davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-21
ouARLEs NOT LONESOME.
Activities Of A. and NJ. Switched Il
Houston Infrmary-Photo Near
TO Cheer Him.

Agricultural and Mechanical college
activities have been switched from
College Station TO one OF the rooms
in the Houston infrmary. where Prof
James Hays Quarles. the College libra
rlan and publicity manipulation. has
his Office The professor Is taking II
easy. lying curled up beneath white
sheets. he talks college affairs. be
discusses State and National politics.
discusses the proposed big football
match between the A. and NJ. and
University teams here during the No
Tsu-oh. and. in his modest way. touch
es upon everything concerning the
politics. education. sports. industry
and commerce OF the State.
Yesterday two OF the officers OF the
College and a dozen or more Of the
college cadets called upon him. while
dozens OF his Houston friends paid
their respects. He has been In the
infrmary since last Monday night,
having gone there to undergo an opp
Grafton which has proven successful.
and though he will be- compelled to
remain quiet for a couple OF weeks,
the indications are that he will not
be lonesome.
His mail has become yoluminous
since his arrival at the inhrmary. his
friends all over the State having
written him their regrets that he was
forced TO undergo the operation and
expressing the hope that he will soon
be Houston Post
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-21
DEATH OF Mr.. o. e. Bate.
A Splendid Young Man Cut Down at
Very Beginning Of Useful Life.

When the news OF the death Of Mr..
David r. Bate was telephoned over
the city at a late hour yesterday az
ternoon. the people were shocked as
but very few had learned OF the ac.
cident that had befallen him. II was
so sudden. so unexpected. and so
seemingly untimely that the great
cloud OF sorrow settled over the en-.
tire city.
He was kicked by a mule In his
right side while out on his farm near
the Brazos river Saturday. Fearing
that the injury might be serious. or
at least need medical attention. he
came In TO his home al once with his
little nephew. Pinkney Ford. and a
physician was summoned. He did not
seem 10 be badly hurt and but few
people in town had heard OF the ac.
cldent. His condition did not become
serious until yesterday afternoon. and
In fact fatal termination was not
expected at all. and death came at
5:l5 o'clock before anyone was scarce
ly aware that he was sinking.
His father. the late Mr.. Dan Bate.
was an early settler in this county
and he was born here on July lst,
1851. making him % years. IL months
and 10 days OF age at the time Of his
death. He was a splendid young man
In every sense OF the word. OF noble
impulses. high minded. energetic and
honorable. he enjoyed In the fullest
extent the confidence and esteem OF
all who knew him.
For several years he was employed
as a salesman In the store of A. j.
Wagner 4 Co. but early this year
gave up his position TO take the man
agement of his farm on the Brazos
river. He was getting along so well
and gave promise OF such useful cit.
izenship. that IL seems hard indeed
that he should be cut down when a
life OF great usefulness was Just
opening up before him. The dispense
tion of Providence are sometimes
hard to understand. but He who was
great enough to create a universe.
He who Is so mindful OF His own that
He hears the ravens when they cry
and marks the sparrows fall. is sure
ly to be trusted to bind up the broken
hearts and bring comfort to all who
will trust Him.
He was a christian gentleman. a con.
sistant member OF the Christian
church.and was also a member OF the
Maccabees lodge of this city.
He was united in marriage on Jan.
LIST. 1908 to Miss Zula Dennis and is
survived by his heartbroken wife. He
Is also survived by his mother. Mrs
Lou Bate OF Marshall. two brothers
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-21
SCHEME is PRACTICAL.
Keeps the Boil weevils Always on
the Move.

Mr. Jno. o. Allen. special agent,
writing in the Madisonyllle Meteor.
gives the following as his remedy for
combating the boil weeylls after an
experience OF six years. The idea Is
practical and within the-reach OF all.
The only trouble is In handling a big
field that way:
Boil weevils have made their ap-
pearance in many fields In this coun-
| ty. and as am here to help the far.
mers to make better crops. and TO
teach better farming. Il Il my duty 10
do all can TO bring the agricultural
work up to better standard. II Is
demonstrated fact that a fair crop
OF cotton can be raised In spite OF the
boll weeyll.
( / have had six years experience In
raising cotton among the boil weevils.
and during that time have never fall
ed To make more cotton than my fam
/ ily and myself could gather; have
hired some picked every year and
there Is eleven OF US that work. My
plan Is this: when the veeyil FIRST
makes his appearance In the spring
while the cotton is small ] plow the
cotton every seven days shallow with
small shovel plow with a fourteen
inch heel sweep with the corners
twisted so that Il will roll the dirt
instead OF running under II, and !
run around the cotton. place a
brush on the right hand end of my
single tree just rough enough not to
tear up the cotton. brushing off all
the punctured squares and covering
them up. Later when the cotton gets
larger and the ground gets hot ! heat
. u hotter by running around the cot
Z ton early In the morning with a shovel
plow shallow: this fresh furrow comes
In contact with the sun and IL gets
hotter than the other dirt. and II
serves AZ trap furrow to catch the
injured squares and weeyils. | quit
his at 10 a. m and let II lay until
! ] p. m. and get good hot. Then ! get
light Georgia stock. take a small
shovel plow with a twenty-four inch
heel sweep with the corners twisted
so that IL will turn the top dirt down;
then get me a hickory stick l-2
inches thick and six inches longer
than the rows are wide; wire this
on the single tree and bend each end
back a lit.le so that Il will slip by the
stalks easy as II strikes them on each
row. | then take a good fast mule
and commence at y. m. when the
ground Is good hot and get In the mid
dies. run shallow. thrash the weevils
and the injured squares of. put them
In my trap furrows. turn the top dirt
down and put two hot dirts toge'her
and | save a good per cent OF my cot
ton. Now. II YOU don't believe this,
go and try Il. and then YOU will know
for yourself: but you must take the
medicine just as the prescription is
given.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-21
5000 BUSHELS OF WHEAT AT si.4C
Temple Banker also Sold 5000 Bush
els Oats at 60 Cents.

Temple. Texas. June Isl. +. Fer
guson. president OF the Temple State
bank. who is the owner of several
fine large black land river bottom
farms in the vicinity OF Temple, hii
II rich this year on his wheat and cat
crop, having today sold 5000 bushels
OF wheat at sl.4O per bushel TO the
Waco Mill and Elevator Company
and at the same time sold the TEN
pie Fuel Company 5000 bushels of oats
al so cents per bushel
A few days ago he marketed an
other 5000 bushel lot OF oats at the
top price. The wheat averaged 4
bushels per acre and the oats about
s5. which is above the average yield
this year.-Houston Post
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-21
KILL THE GERMS.
That's the Only Way TO Kill psndrur.
and Partisan Sage Is the
Only Killer

Partisan Sage" said a New York
barber. will kill the destructive and
persistant germs Of dandruh. and
abolish the disease There may be
other remidies that will do the same,
but never heard OF one"
And just read what one OF the fore
most BARRIERS OF Springfield, Mass,
says OF Partisan Sage:
Dear Sir: I used Partisan Sage and
found Il better than any other. II is
the best hair restorer | ever used,
and | have used them all. find II
great dandruff remover also. You
should get II into all the barber shops
and get the BARRIERS to use Il. as II
is great. Geo. A. Stiltz. 7S l.2 Main
street. Springfield. Mass.
Partisan Sage soaks into the scalp
and when Il reaches the roots OF the
hair Il not only kill' every dandruif
germ. but II supplies the hair with
Just the right kind Of nourishment
to put vigor and strength into II and
make II grow.
Partisan Sage Is the most delight
full hair dressing In the world. II
makes womens hair soft. silky and
luxuriant. Use II one week and you
will like H.
Partisan Sage is guaIanteed by E
]. Jenkins TO stop falling hair. TO cure
dandruff. to keep hair from fading, "a
cure itching OF the scalp. or money
back.
II Is for sale by leading druggists
Everywhere. When you buy Partisan
Sage You get for your 80 cents bis
bottle OF the best hair tonic in the
world. The girl with the auburn hail
Us on every bottle OF Parisian~sage.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-21
KILLED BY HER CIGARETTE.
Girl Went to Sleep With Lighted Gig
arctic IN Her Mouth.

Special to the Eagle.
Fort Worth. Texas. June l9.-Fan'
ME Wright. who resides at 1906 Jones
street, went to sleep with a lighted
cigarette in her mouth and when she
awoke her garments and the bedding
we're on fire and she was so badly
burned about the face, neck and body
that she died a short time later In
great agony. Justice Maben held the
inquest yesterday afternoon and ren
dered his verdict in accordance with
the facts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-21
CAMP MEETING POSTPONED.

The Eagle Is requested 10 announc,
that the camp meeting that was "a
have begun at Bethel on next Sat
urday by Rev s W. Kendrick and
the pastor. Rev. G. A. Foster. has been
postponed on account Of the people OF
the community being so busy with
their crops The new date for its be.
will be published later.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-21

Mr.. W. r. Bate OF Plainview, New
Mexico. Mr. Seldom Bate OF Marietta.
Oklahoma. and two sisters. Mrs. J.
S. Ford Of Houston and Mrs. Stuart
Sherrod of Marshall
The funeral will be conducted from
the family home tomorrow morning
az 10 O'Clock under the auspices OF
the order OF Maccabees.
The members of the Maccabees
lodge are requested to meet In the
lodge room at $3.50 to arrange 10 at
tend the funeral In a body.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-21
EDITOR CUT LAWYERS THROAT

Franklin. Texas. June ls.-In an al
tercation this afternoon between A.
p. Flanagan, editor OF the Central Tex
an. and C. W. Kinard, a lawyer, the
latter received a cut In the neck.
Friends interceded and peace was re-
stored between the parties.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-21
MARRY WITH SPEED AND pEx.
TERiTY.
Printers Ink Used to Help Along Mar
riase Industry In Far West.

riase Industry In Far West.
Special to the Eagle.
Spokane. Wash. June 2i.-Slncc the
enforcement OF the new criminal code
in the state Of Washington. effective
June IL. which requires applicants for
licenses 10 wed 10 bring with them
certificates from physicians and rec
concentrations from acquaintances at
testing to their physical and moral
fitness to marry. justices OF the peace
and ministers OF the gospel at Coeur
d'Alene, Idaho. 80 miles east OF Spo-
kane. and Wallace. In the heart OF
the lead silver mining belt In the pan
handle Of Idaho are vying with each
other 10 make their respective abo-
des the Gretna Green OF modern
times. Here is a sample OF the at
tractive manner In which printers ink
Is used In the advertising sections OF
city newspapers to welcome the pros.
pective June bride and her lover:
BE married In Wallace. where no
penalties premiums or restrictions
confront Cupid. Come TO the Samn-
els hotel. where a bridal apartment
Is maintained Judge l.. l.. Leighty,
the marrying Justice. will tie your
knots with speed and dexterity."
Twelve licenses were issued In Spo-
kane the first day the new code was
in operation. and Il is believed that
the total for the month win make
new record In this county.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-21

The members OF the Maccabees
lodge are hereby notified TO meet at
the lodge room tomorrow morning at
$3.50 o'clock to arrange TO attend the
funeral OF Brother d. Z. Bate In a
body. Joe. b. Reed
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-21
Killed While choppIna Cotton.

Special 10 the Eagle.
Mullen. Texas. June is.-whlle
chopping cotton in a fieIdsabout one
mile north Of town yesterday evening
at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Abe Mclain was
struck by lightning and instantly xii
led.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-18
HASN'T EQUAL CHANCE
President Says Poor Man is at Dis
advantage in Courts

Chicago Sept. 17-Speaking with
great earnestness to a mass meeting
last night. President Taft declared
that no question before tne American
people today is more important than
the improvement of the administra-
ton of justice and announced his i'm
teution of recommending to Congress
the appointment of a commission TO
take up the question of the laws de
lay in the federal courts.
The president devoted the entire
first part OF his speech to the subject
OF labor. and said he intended to rec
ommend To Congress I'M ais first mes
sage legislation TO carry out the prom
Use as 10 iniunCtiOns-that no injunc-
tion on restraining order should be is
sued without notice. except where IT.
reparable injury would result from de
lay, i'm which case a speedy hearing
should be granted
Taking up the next subject OF the
court the president asserted with
earnest emphasis that tle admiuistra-
tion Of criminal Jaw today is a dis
grace no American civilization. Asian
ed of the fact as Americans might we'll
be, he declared that the poor man has
not now an equal opportunity with the
rich litigant and said II was his pur-
pose TO do what he could to place the
poor man on a more equal footing
The president frequently was inter
Tupted with cheers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-18
SPEED WAR IN THE WEST
Many Railroads Are Contemplating
Running Fast Trains Soon

All indications point to a general
speed war; between tne Western
railways as a result of changes an
nounced by the Hill lines. These
roads have made a proposition to the
postal department to put fast mail
train in service between Chicago and
Seattle to run through in 62 hours
This will be a reduction of 10 hours
from the fastest time now made.
The Burlington has also given not
ice that from September 10. il will no
longer observe the arrangement of
two years standing for the limitation
of the speed of passenger trains and
that it will reduce the running time
OF its Chicago-Deuver train by two
hours. This Will be a restoration Of
the time made by this train, previous
to the agreement.
The Santa Re has also made a sim
liar proposition to the postal depart
ment to put on a new mail and eX-
press train from Kansas City to Los
Angeles that will reduce the present
running time by 10 hours or from so
hours to so hours
The Northwestern and the Union
Pacific have announced their inten-
ton of meeting the cut in time TO
Denver and the Rock Island and the
ST Paul are said to be considering a
similar step.
The Northwestern has put on a
train between Chicago and st. Paul,
which covers the distance in one hour
and twenty minutes, less time than
the Northwestern Limited.
Time card meetings are to be held
shortly by the Rock Island and the
Southern Pacific and it is understood
that the Southern Pacific is making
arrangements to meet the cut in time
between Kansas City and Los Angeles
by way of FL Paso if the occasion re-
quires.
It is also understood that the St.
Paul stands ready to put on through
train by January ] over its new line
between Chicago and Seattle by way
of ST. Paul, to make the distance in
60 hours, the time offered by the Bur
lington. No dates have been set for
carrying out any of these proposals
except that mentioned in connection
with the Burlingtons Denver train
| Railroad Age Gazette.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-18
TO SUE CLEMENT BANK
State viii Bring Case to Test Tax
Law.

Montpelier Sept 1.-THE legislature
of 1906 passed a law requiring the va
tional banks of the state to pay tax
OF 7-20 of one per cent semi-annually
OF the average amount of deposits in
their savings departments during each
six months prior to April LIST and Oc-
tober LIST of each year.
The first tax paid by the banks I'M
der tais law was this tax due for the
six months preceding October lst
1907. Since that time all the banks
Of the state, who filed stipulations
with the state commissioner of Texas
have paid the tax when due with the
exception of the Clement National
bank of Rutland. This bank paid the
tax due on tae first three periods but
has not paid the tax due April lst
1909.
It is understood that the state is
to bring suit in the September term
of Rutland county court to collect the
tax, although the writ has not been
served yet. 1t is understood that the
Clement bank will make a test case
on the grounds that the law is uncon-
stitutional.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-18
ENORMOUS CROPS
Europe Too, Will Harvest Unpreoed
ented Amount of Grain

Washington, Sept 17.-While the
American farmer has harvested bump
er crops this year. Europe has not
been far behind. According to the
European correspondent of the de
partment of agriculture the harvest
abroad has generally surpassed expec-
tations.
Most astonishing of all was the en-
ormous increase In yield of the
worlds grain crops European auth
critics estimate that there viii be a
gain of from 1S5 to 270 million bush
els in the case of the worlds wheat
crop and about 265,000,000 bushels
more of corn, while oats show the
enormous increase of S5I000.0O0
bushels above the figures of last
years production.
Roumania is almost the only foreign
nation to report decreases from the
per-harvest estimates, attributable to
severe drought. The hop crop i'm Eng
land will be the lowest on record. the
entire crop only being saved from de-
stuction by blight after repeated
spraying.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-18
Have You Kidney Trouble?

One or more of the following symp-
toms may indicate that you have;
sharp shooting pains in the small of
the back and loins, cloudy or smoky
urine, whittish or reddish sediment in
urine. too scanty, highly colored ur-
inc. bloody urine too frequent desire,
scalding or smarting pains in pass
ing, irregular heart action, puffness
under the eyes, nervousness, restless
ness, general debility, swelling of the
lower limbs, rheumatism, sciatica,
lumbago, gravel, etc. Rydale's Kid
ney Remedy is guaranteed to quickly
relieve and permanently cure all
forms of Kidney Bladder and Url,
nary diseases. Sold and guaranteed
by Shurtleff Pharmacy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-18
Act Quickly

if YOU have q srl "a chill-if you have
colic, craup or diarrhoa- don't wait a MIN
ute. IaAe q toaspoonful Of Perry Davis
Painlziller in half glass OF hot water or milk.
You'll be on the road to quick recovery.
Have this tried remedy on hand for im1e-
date use. Being prepared is half the bat
tie. New size bottles 35c., also in SOC. size
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-18
TUXEDO JUDGE" RESIGNS
p. H. Casey of Lee Wore Dinner Coat
at Court sttings

Lee Sept. 17.-Judge Patricius H.
II. Casey of the Lee police court
known as the Tuxedo Judge of the
Berksnires," because he was accus-
toned to wear a tuxedo at court sit
tings, has resigned.
The Judge is 66 years old and is a
native of Ireland.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-18
ATTRACTIVE LESSONS IN FRENCH

Mr.. Albert Cru. graduate of University Of
France and professor Of French at Williams
College will take charge during this Summer
of Professor de Pierpont's classes in Benning-
ton. For particulars write TO Professor a. Cru
Pc. box. $40. williamstown. Mass.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12
THE FRUIT EXCHANGE.

The members of the Fruit Growers exchange have adjourned
after holding successful the city their
individual capacity enjoying the sights of automobile week
The organization of this exchange happy inspiration
and has than indicated the good of its
Under the old sysem-or want of syem-fruit shipped
at random, speak shipment would be made market
which already gutted while another market
literally hungering for fruit .
1t easy and logical thing for the fruit growers
together spirit of cooperation and determine avail
themselves of the benefits of such cooperation They keep
in close touch with the markets Of the They
day just what is the state of the market city
they send their shipments to the market where the greatest
demand exists
The consequence is that during the which
weeks they better for their
before in the history of this great and growing industry
They have also learned deal by experience
indications that the will
than the last.
1t Atlanta that fruit exchange
located here and here its meetings held
We therefore feel kind of proprietary interest its
and its members always feel of hearty
they to Atlanta.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12
OF AUTOMOBILES ~~--.
COURSES AROUND SPEEDWAY

The grandsire of automobiles, the first
gasoline motor car ever successfully oper-
ated bestirred tremendous interest and
enthusiasm at the autodrome Wednesday
as it sped around the two-mile course
driven by its inventor, Elwood Haynes.
Mr.. Haynes, who is president of the
Haynes Automobile company, reached
Atlanta Tuesday evening from New York
city. His presence together with that
of the veteran machine he created, there
by launching the wonderful era of au-
tomobiles in America, constitutes a spe-
cially notable feature Of the present
crowded week of events. Despite his
celebrity, Mr.. Haynes is of a retiring tenn
permanent His manner is that of a SCI
enlist rather than of a manufacturer and
nationally known business man. What he
has to say about his cars, and his original
car, while brief and modest is neverthe-
less as engaging as tale of the worlds
old discoveries.
THE TRY-OUT.
1T conceived the idea of an automobile
as far back as 1885," he said Wednesday
forenoon, but it was not until the
fall of 1898 that 1 began working
on a model. On. July 4, 1894 1 gave my
home. We were afraid to make the ex-
pertinent in the heart of the town with
crowd Of people close by. 1t could not
be predicted just what would happen. So,
we towed the machine behind horse car
about a mile and a half out Of town
Then we started. 1t ran perfectly. We
made a successful turn and came back
through the city.3
And that was the beginning of automo-
biles. ..& e..
EVERY FUNDAMENTAL THERE
Since then the original Haynes has been
developed until now the company manu-
features every type of modern motor
cars. But 1t is remarkable fact that
the first car embodied all the essential
principles of the automobile of today. 1t
embraced all the fundamental ideas of
transmission, clutch, steering mocha
nism and the three point suspension of
the power plant
This veteran car was brought to Atlanta
specially for the automobile show in the
auditorium armory. It may be seen there
together with the Haynes display in the
basement of Taft hall. Whoever is in
terested in historical romance and the de-