davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-11

ond, L. V. Williams; third, Jeff Steele;
fourth, j. T. Fuller.
Precinct No. 2
White corn-First. T. NJ. Turner:
second, J. T. Jones; third, w. II. Nor
gan; fourth, w. l.. Edge.
Yellow corn-First. Jim Cloud. On
ly one yellow corn exhibit from this
precinct.
Precinct No. 3
White corn--First. John Kosarek;
only one exhibit from this precinct.
Precinct No. 4
White corn-First, j. H. White: sec
ond, NJ. Wilcox; third, NJ. Wilcox;
fourth, II. z. T. Wilson.
Yellow corn-First, F. w. Yeager;
second, S. F. Harlan; third. l. n.
Broadway; fourth. F. w. Yeager
Best corn exhibited by boys under
II years of age-First, Howell Candy;
second, ]. T. Conway; third, - Law
less.
Best corn out of Brazos county
First, J. j. Kieth, Grimes county; sec
opd w. NJ. Pope, Grimes county.
Red or strawberry corn-First, |. ].
Holligan; second, John Suber
Grand Championship white corn
First, ]. H. White; second, c. NJ. Ris.
niger.
Grand Championship yellow corn
First, F. w. Yeager; second, J. J.
Jones.
Prof. G. H. Alvord, in commenting
on the exhibit, said it would do credit
TO any corn show in any state.
Or. Nathan Powell of Brennan. for
merly chaplain of the A. & NJ. Col
lege. was present and was very en-
thusiastic over the splendid showing
made, and he said he W, going back
home and try TO interest his people
in a similar movement.
AT . O'Clock IN the afternoon the
Farmers Institute was held in the
district court room and was attended
by large number Of earnest and in
terested farmers.
Prof. c. H. Alvord of the College.
addressed the meeting on Relation
OF Soil Moisture TO Corn Production"
He used charts ard diagrams to IL /
lustrate his lecture, and was given |
the closest attention throughout.
Prof. Fl. l.. Mcknight, also of Col |
lege, spoke on Intensive Diversified |
Farming" and gave the farmers much |
valuable information on how to grow |
different crops and how to make
every acre produce TO the full limit.
The addresses were highly appreci-
ated by the farmefs and were fitting
cpse to one of the most profitable
days the farmers of Brazos ccunty |
nave spent in many years.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-11

Trainload after trainload of home
seekers are coming to Texas and this
paragraph from the Topeka, Kan.
Mail and Breeze tells why: Every
bitter winter storm reminds the dwell
Ter in the North that there is land
of promise called the Southwest and
many act on the reminder while the
others wish they could. This means
lively "doins" for real estate men"
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-11
SICK HEADACHE
Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Canker
Sore Mouth Cured by Mi-o-na.

Sour Stomach, Heartburn, canke
Sore Mouth Cured by Mi-o-na.
/. Sick headaches are caused by in
digestion and a general disturbed con
ditiCn Of the stomach
Cure the indigo stion, and the head
ache. nausea, heartburn, sour stomach
and that ali in" feeling will vanish
Mona tablets will cure indigestion
or any other stomach trouble. They
will relieve almost instantly. f. j.
Jenkins has so much faith in them
that he will give you your money back
if they don't.
Mona cures by making the stom-
ach strong enough to produce enough
gastric juices to digest all food YOU
want to eat. 1t promptly puts new life
and energy into the overworked and
played out walls of the stomach.
Use Mona for week. and you can
eat what you want any time you want
it, and take pleasure in doing it.
Your blood will be richer. fedder
purer after taking Mona, and it only
costs 90 cents large box.
Il was speedily cured of stomach
by Mona. Anything | can
say in favor of Mona is not too
strong" William Hess. Benton Har-
Dor, Mich.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-11
Foster Recital.


|. Come Where my Love Lies Dream
ing"
Chorus.
2. Sketch of Life, Origin of The Min
strels.
| 20 Susanna"
Fred Truett and Chorus.
Nellie BLY,"
J. Bert Graham and Chorus.
| Camp Town Races
Roy Buchanan and Chorus.
3. Starts Musical Career, "Old Folks
at Home'-Alesdames Davis, How
ell, Adams, Boatwright.
4. Trip South-"My Old Kentucky
Home"-Solo and Chorus, Geo. Peel
er J. Bert Graham. Lytton, Massin-
gill.
"Massa's in de Cold Cold Ground.
Chorus.
). The Violinist "Old Black Joe"
j. Allen Myers and Oh rus.
6. Poverty-"Hard Times Come Again
No More"
Mrs. Geo. Adams Miss Gussie Buchan-
an and Chorus.
:. Dogs-"Old Dog Tray"
j. Alliene Brown.
3. Sentimental Ballads-"Gentle An
ME"
Mrs. Davis and Chorus.
Nellie Was A Lady
Mrs. J. Webb Howell and Chorus.
3 The Happy Home
ta) "Maggie's BY My Side"
The Home Cursed
Oh 20 Comrades Fill No Glass For
Me-"
j. Alliene Brown and Chorus
10. Monuments-"Old Uncle Ned"
J. Allen Myers and Chorus.
II. Accidental Death
20, Boys Carry Me Long"
]. Alliene Brown and Chorus.
Chorus.
J. Webb Howell. Geo. !
Adams, w. c. Davis, T. r. Bate Jr..
Misses Gussie Buchanan and Lucille
Bate.
J. B. Sanders and H.
o. Boatwright.
renor.-J. Allen Myers. ]. Alliene
Brown, Geo. Peeler. Massingin. With
ers. Fred Lytton.
3ass.-J. Bert Graham, Fred Truett.
Roy Buchanan.
hrs. r. S. Webb, Piano accompanied.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-11
MORE ABOUT HE4Rys LYNcHlNe

The negro, Wyatt, who was hung,
was first arrested and placed in the
Hearne calaboose by the officers.
When deputy sheriff went to remove
him, he was overpowered by the mob.
the door battered down and the lynch
ing followed.
II was reported here yesterday that
the o-her negro implicated, was also
captured Tuesday night and lynched
This report however could not be
verified.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-11

The kind of hints California is Civ
ing the Japanese remind MS of the
story of a rustic youth who on return
ing sooner than was expected from a
visit explained that he had received
certain hints that he was not welcome
and when asked what were the hints
replied that they kicked him out of
the house
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-11

The people of Arkansas are very
sensitive about the pronunciation of
the name of their state and of the new
battleship named after ii. They think
saw" more euphonias and every
way preferable to sass"
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-11

The Terrell broom factory has to
shut down because of the prohibitive
price of broom corn. Bryan farmers
are losing good money by not raising
broom corn.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-11

Houston could save lot of money
by cutting out electric lights and sub
shutting the radiance emitted by the
flaming aureoles of those famous
widows
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-11

The tide of commerce is turning
outward and in a few years the
Southern import emporium preeminent
will be within few hous ride of
Bryan.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-11

II is a safe rule TO work by that
the farmer who markets his hogs at
the earliest age will get the largest
percent of profit. 1t don't pay to feed
a hog that is not inceasing in weight.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-11

The incidental mention of the name
of Gen. r. Z. Lee by one of the speak
as at the Lincoln centennial in Chicago
was greeted with tumultuous cheers.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-11

Valentines is now the favorite topic
of the pert paragrapher. II is one of
the perennial subjects, unlike the
evanescent merry widow hat.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-11

Those who made subscriptions 10
the building fund of the First Bap-
fist church are requested to pay their
pledges at as early date as possible.
Make payment 10 +. F. Parks. n. H.
Newton. +. II. Edge or II. o. Boat
wright. IS Finance Committee
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-11
ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN.

The Eagle is authorized to announce
the following candidates subject to the
action of the City Democratic primary
TO be held March LIST, 1909:
For City Marshal
c. C. SHELBURNE.
T. p. BOYETT.
For City Secretary
JOHN b. HINES.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-11
BRYAN, TEXAS. FEBRUARY II, 1909

The increase of official salaries and
of the public debt goes on pari passu.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-11

Lost--A gold carved bow-knot
breach. between Baptist church and
the Methodist church Sunday hight.
Please return 10 Eagle Office. sc
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-11
BRAIOS COUNTY CORN SHOW
SPLENDID EHlBIT BROUGHT IN
BY FARMERS OF THIS SEC
TlON-MANY VARIETIES -
SHOWN.
List of Pemium Winners.

The Brazos county Corn Show at the
courthouse yesterday was splendid
success in every sense of the word. II
was more than success, 1t was a
revelation and an eye opener The
corn exhibited was as fine as ever
shown in Texas, and demonstrates be.
yond all question that Brazos is a
corn county and that our farmers
can grow as good corn here as can be
grown in ANY part of the state if prop
er care is given to seed selection, cul-
tiyation and fertilization.
The show will result in great good
for the farmers of the county, They
were brought together, each was given
an opportunity TO see what his neigh
Dor was doing, they exchanged ideas
and experiences, and the knowledge
gained will enable each one to i'm
prove his methods all along the line
and raise better corn in the future
than they have ever raised before
The farmers who made exhibits eX-
pressed themselves to the reporter as
highly pleased, and said they had
learned many valuble pointers and
hoped that this would not be the last
show.
Mr. ]. Webb Howell, who inaugural
ted the movement and worked up the
premium list, is entitled to great
praise for his efforts.
The county was divided into com.
missioners precincts and first, second
Srd and 4th premiums were offered for
the best ten ears of white, and the
best ten ears of yellow corn in each
precinct. Besides these premiums
were offered on several special ex
hibits.
There We're 81 exhibitors as follows:
John Kosarek, white corn.
John Suber, white and yellow.
W.
JEFF Steele, white and yellow.
l.. V. Williams, white and yellow.
Jesse Henry, white.
|. F. Thompson. white.
r. NJ. Nall. white.
NJ. F. Kapchinski, white.
!. j. Holligan, white and yellow.
j. T. Jones, white.
w. J. Lawless, white.
/. y. Broadway, white and yellow. |
S. F. Harlan white and yellow.
c. NJ. Risinger. white.
Mark Wilcox, white.
Jim Tobias, v-hite.
J.. p. Gilpin. white.
f. Stasney, white.
!. NJ. Cook. white.
T. p. Hall. white and yellow.
W. T, Jones, white.
J. 7. Fuller. yellow
V. J. Fredei, white.
w. L. Edge. white
j. H. White, white
A. b. Candy. yellow
w. E. Candy, white.
Geo. Gilbert, white
NJ. G. Buchanan. white.
J. J. Jones, yellow.
Sim Woiton. white
Joe Hrdlicka, white.
H. Z. T. Wilson. white.
F. W. Yeager, 4 exhibits of white o
nd two of yellow. {.
]. w. Hagins, white.
7. ". Turner, white.
J. P, Pitts, white.
W. H. Morgan, white.
j. j. Vandiver, white. o.
Joe Boriski, white and yellow. 9.
Howell Candy and j. T. Conway and 9,
s Lawless contested for premiums Of n
red for best corn show by boys I'M
sr II years of age. =
w. NJ. Polk and ]. J. Keith were
from Crimes county.
Prof. [. II. Alyord of the A. & NJ.
'llege, did the Judging and his awards
ere as following:
Precinct No. I
White corn-First, c. NJ. Risinger; y
cond, Jeff Steele; third. George Gil -
TT: fourth, George Hensarling. 49,
Yellow corn-First, ]. J. Jones; sec
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-11

NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX
PAYERS.
AM GOING TO SEND FOR YOUR
TAXES AT ONCE, WHICH WILL
COST YOU 10 CENTS PER MILE
AND $3.50 COST. COME AND SAVE
THIS EXTRA EXPENSE.
YOURS TRULY,
w. WIPPREcHT.
TAX COLLECTOR 5RAzos co.
FEB. I. 1909.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-11

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 morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-11

l. Come Where my Love Lies Dream
ing"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-04

Can Never Have Too Much. 4 man never surfeits of too much sonesty.-German Provsrb.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-04
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of Cochise County, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the Estate of Johr H. Matthias. deceased Notice of set clement of final account and distribu- ticn of estate.
 Notice is hereby given that l.. C. Shattuck and c. J. McCabe, as execu- tors of the last will and testament of John H. Matthias, deceased. have rem dered and presented for settlement, and filed in said court their final ac- count of the administration of the said estate. and a petition for the distriba- tion of the same. and that Saturday. the 14th dav-f August. 1909. at 10 o'clock a. m., at the court room of said court, at the court house in Tombstone, in Cochise county, has been duly appointed by said court. for settlement of said account and the hearing of said petition for distribu- tion. at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions, in writ ing, to the said final account. and con test the same, and show cause. if any. why final distribution of said estate should not be ordered
 Dated this 2nd day of August, 1909 at Tombstone, Arizona
 j.. r JAMES, Clerk of the Probate Court 6 Cochise County, Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-04
COPPER METAL UP, STOCKS
 FOLLOW
lRN Frank J. Grail


 The opening of the markets were strong with a strong demand for stocks. With copper metal opening at I0s up in London, this soon had its effects on copper shares. Todays market is forerunner of a copper share boom, and goes to show what can be done with the copper shares when there is a good demand for stocks. Amalgamated, North Butte, Copper Range, Old Dom. and Osceola were the features of the day. The demand for these stocks was almost too strong to hold. and toward the close there was some profit-taking. Sup. & Pitts. Greene Can. Butte Coaii- tion hold at about the same figures at the close. In the curb list Denn Arizona, Shattuck and American were in good demand, with S4.I5 falling to locate any Denn, and now it looks as if $500 would have to be paid to get the stock. Shattuck is being sought after at s1S.25. out no sales at this figure. The New York issues were exceptionally strong. and many neS high points were made, especially in steels. common and preferred, smelt- CTS and Union Pacific.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-04
$. AND P. FINDS
 GOOD ORE IN HOATSON

The excellent results being obtain cd at the Superior & Pittsburg work ines. which excited so much favorable comment the country over some threa weeks ago. are continuing uninterrupE- edly, and in addition to this other fay orable developments have occurred more recently in two of the shafts at least
 Perhaps the Aost noticeable deye' opment results recently obtained are those in the Hoatson shaft. Here the most of the exploration work has been on the 1900 level and a ney country has been opened up in push ing on toward the Briggs shaft. Work ing on this level and pushing in this direction an ore body was recently en- countered just off the main drift and this body is now being explored and developed for the purpose of ascertain ing its extent
 The encountering of this body here was especially pleasing to the man agement showing, as 1t does. the con tinuance of good ore in previously un- explored parts of the property.
 Good Finds at Junction.
 At the Junction shaft work is pro. gressing in exploring the recent finds of the 1400 and 1900 levels. the deep workings of the mine. From this ex- plorations good results are being ob- tained, and conditions in the Junction are highly pleasing to the manage ment.
 One of the most important features of s. & P. development work for sev h. be said of the c. & A. and Copper Queen development work, has been this exploration for depth in the low CT levels. and this has proven quite satisfactory, showing continuance of good ore bodies to the greatest depth which has yet been reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-04
 ]. Stock Markets, Railroads and Mining
|CLEWS SAYS BUSINESS
 CONDITION ON IMPROVE

dends now appear to be the basis of manipulation. Meanwhile the mar ket is insensitive to unfavorable news. Ordinarily the southern stocks would show some weakness under the unfav- orable news regarding the growing cotton crops. but these shares in com mon with others have maintained the old level and advance more readily than they decline. It is still very ev- ident that the market is completely under the control of few big leaders. and. until they have sufficiently di- minished their holdings. their grip upon the situation is not likely to re- lax. When they have sold out. the market will be left to take care of itself and we may then see the long expected reaction But that is not in sight today.
 Outside conditions continue favora- ble. The trade outlook is promising. Interior merchants have been buying on a conservative basis. and the out look is for good consumptive de mand fer nearly all classes of mer- chandise. Building is active, and our railroads are free purchasers of ma terials for constructive purposes. Ad- vices concerning wheat and corn coH- tinue favorable. the uLly discouraging reports being from the cotton dis tricts. where continued drouth and heat have caused further deteriora- tion in the condition of cotton. Mon ey continues in good supply at easy rates. but the westward currency movement has already begun. and both the interior and Canadian banks are drawing against their balances III this city. It is not generally thought. however, that the crop demands this season will cause any material adi vance in money rates. western banks being abundantly able to meet large part of anticipated requirements. The condition of the national banks ap- pears to be exceptionally strong. Ac- cording to the last statement, the amount of loans issued by these inst,- tutions amounted to s5,036, 900. the highest on record. and an increase of Si2o.O00,000 over a year ago. It is also an increase of s6l3.000,000 over the minimum following the panic The total deposits was si.S9s ,000. 900, or nearly double the amount of nine years ago. These figures show a tre- nendous growth in our financial strength
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-04
Fl TEMDLOR M|NE
 S SH|PPIIG ORE
PACK TRAIN NOW ENRoUTE AFT. ER RICH ORE FROM EL TioRE
 DISTRICT

N. D. Shippy. who with James Tay- Tor owns the Fl Temblor mine in the Fl Tigre district Tn Sonora, stated last night that the third shipment of ore from this property was ready to come out just as soon as 1t can be packed to the railroad. A pack train Is now enroute to the mine. Heavy rains made the river impossible for a time, but it is expected that the ore can be crossed by the time 1t reaches that stream. The ore shipped in the past from the Fl Temblor has yielded values of $260 to $400 per ton and the present shipment of about six tons will average fully that high. Work has been suspended on the property be- cause of the flooding of the winze from which the ore is being extracted. There has been a deal pending for this property recently. but experts who went to test it were unable to per form that duty because of the flooded condition of the winze.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-04

5 NEW YORK. Aug. 3.--July closed with all the financial markets showing persistent strength. There is no abatement in the tone of optimism
 which has now prevailed for several weeks; in fact. it has become more pronounced rather than otherwise. This feeling is based upon general recognition of sound conditions in business and gradual recovery in the volume of trade. We have become ac- customed to measuring business by
 values, and in many cases the rec oIds of comparison already show iR- creases over the prepanic year. This method of comparison. however. is somewhat misleading. and when the volume of business is measured by quantity rather than value. it is seen that in many respects we are still be- hind 1907. although we may be rapid ly approaching that year; and in 'ax- cepticnal instances passing it.
 The steel trade is unquestionably leading all others in point of activity at this time. Several of the large il- dependent concerns are turning out record-breaking products. and the great United States steel corporation in many of it's departments is also tax ed to the utmost in filling orders. Since prices have advanced it is easy to see that the current business of the steel industry must be very much more profitable than year ago. This, of course. accounts for strength of the steel issues in spite of the disappoint- ment felt at the dividend on steel common being raised to only per cent. Such conservative policy. however, is to be commended, since ia the long run 1t will tend to establish confidence in the management of this huge corporation. With uncertainty as to the steel dividend out of the way the market temporarily lacked special ly interesting features. The latte-. however. were soon supplied by the strength imparted to the Hartman is sues and New York Central, both of which were taken in hand by the spec ulatiye leaders and pushed to neS high figures on rumors of his forth coming plans. This apparently is the policy of those in control-namely. to take special stocks as leaders and mark them up one by one, thus estab- fishing contrasts and comparisons cal culated to excite the speculative appe- tite. Expectations of higher divi-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-04
DIST. REPORTS GOOD
 STRIKE

YUMA. Asg. S.-An important strike has been made upon the properties of the Yuma Copper Company, in the Ellsworth mining district, west of the Harcuyar Mountains, Yuma county. A seyentyfour-foot body of copper has been cut at the 130-foot level of the centrated at this point and will con tinue until the ledge is entirely un- covered and well defined.
 The Yuma Copper Company was re- gently incorporated by several Tough ton, Mich. capitalists and mining ex- perts. with a capitalization of 200,- eco shares, par value Sl0. Its off cers and directors are: President, Samuel Brady, superintendent of -re Michigan mine, Michigan; yice-pres- ident, J. l.. Harris, superintendent of Hancock mine, Michigan; secretary. Courtney c. Douglas. capitalist, con nected with the Calumet & Hecia mines. The directors are A. E. Sea Inan, occupying the chair of geology in the Michigan School of Mines: Allen F. Rees. general counsel for the Calumet & Hecla mines; T. c. Job. at torney at Prescott, and Ernest A. Hag- gott, consulting mining engineer for the company. Thirty-one claims. comprising 5000 acres of mineralizsd land. were purchased in February last
 from Messrs. Lind and Griffin, of Vieksburg, Ariz., for a consideration of s57 900. of which s29, 10000 was im- mediately paid. the balance to De turned over within a year. Active work was commenced on the proper ty in April.
 The mine lies north of the McMul- len Valley and consists of two ore zones. The outcrop of the south zone is 5000 feet in length. and 250 feet in width. The north zone out
 crop extends for 5000 feet. In the northern part 1900 feet of shafts and
 laterals have been developed to a depth of 140- feet. The surface form alton consists of andesite, underlying
 which is vast layer of mineralized limestone. Below this lie bodies of oxidized copper, running about Der cent At greater depths, averaging 40 feet, sulphide bodies are being en- tered which will run from 6 to s per cent copper. according to prelimina~g tests. The mineral iedges are en- countered at the line contacts with pre-cambrian schists. The deposits are contact metanorphic fin limestone similar to that of the mineralized -e- zion surrounding Bisbee, Ariz.
 The comFeny's present operations will be limited to development work, ani as soon ss sufficient ore is block ed large reduction plant will be l erected upon the ground. The dis
 charge point is vicksburg. on the Cal ] ,fornia and Arizona Railroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-04
FORFEITURE NOTICE

Bisbee, Arizona. April 10. 1909. To Harry B. Mccoy, his heirs. devi. sees,. administrators and executors: