davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-29
ONE MORE STEP
"In the PiIIaging Of Humanity .
Says James of Kentucky
In an Attack on the Payne Tar
iff Measure.

! Washington, March 29.-What
probably will be the last week of gen
eral debate on the Payne tariff bill,
was begun in the house today
| Declaring that the Payne bill "goes
one step further in the piIlaging of
humanity Mr.. James. of Kentucky,
asked what is a reasonable profit
that the Republicans claim the meas
ure would allow.
''Who shall decide?" he asked.
''Shan it be left to Andrew Carnegie,
pricked by a conscience that has al
lowed him to loot for many years ?''
Mr.. Carnegie, he said, commenced
to establish in the various cities and
towns of the country, libraries where
hungry, ragged men may read of
feasts they could not attend and of
comforts they could not have.
Mr.. Cushman's declaration that the
onditiOnS were far better today than
they were under Democratic rule was
disputed by Mr.. Weisse, of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Weisse declared that in the last
Is months forty per cent of the labor
ing men of the country had been out
of work and that there had been fall
ures to the amount Of $3.50, 100000 in
the last two years.
Laborers Well Fed. Well Dressed.
Mr.. Cushman replied that Iaboring
folk were not only getting the benefit
of decent wages now, but were well
dressed and we'll fed. which he said,
was not the case when Democracy was
in power.
Mr.. Cushman got vociferous ap-
plause when he said 1.-The laboring
man has travelled a mighty distance
since you and your party were in, ,.
addressing himself to Mr.. Wilson, of
(Pa), who had interrupted him.
''The 1aboring man." he continued,
"has travelled all the way from a
dimes worth of liver on credit to
and that represents a mighty and un-
measured distance in the chart of do
mestic economies, national pros
perity''
It was, he said, the wage scale and
not the price list that was the baro-
meter of American prosperity.
Mr.. Cushman referred to the in
crease in the value of farm and other
products and also of land during re-
cent years and said the advance in
the price of lumber had not been un-
fair in comparison.
Mr. Cushman entered an eu1ogistic
defense of the lumbermen. When he
said the minds of the public were in
famed against the lumber manufdc-
turers, 81 say to you beware; you are
sowing the wind and you will some
day reap the whirlwind. Some day
spasm of popular reform will attack
your particular industry and then the
seeds of discord and malice which
you have sown will spring up like the
crop that grew from the dragons
teeth
Mr.. Cushman spoke for two hours
and fifteen minutes and received an
ovation when he sat down.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-29
AUDITORS ARE HERE.
Santa Fe Officials Hold a Meeting in
Topeka.

A meeting of the travelling auditors
OF the Santa Fe is being held in To-
peka this week, the meeting com
mencing today. The sessions are be-
ing held in the Santa Fe's time card
rooms near the ruins of the Copeland
MOTEL improvements in the matter of
checking up the small stations is the
chief matter under discussion
The following auditors are in at
tendance: A. A. Hayes, freight audi
tor; w. w. Strickland, assistant freight
auditor; H. C. Pribble, chief clerk;
G. w. Hunt, special accountant; H C.
Short, general travelling auditor; E. L.
Mooney. special travelling auditor; ].
r. Ness, travelling auditor; w. r.
Frederick, travelling auditor; G. L.
Pfundstein, travelling auditor; l.
Bergman, travelling auditor; L. F.
Mats. travelling auditor; ]. A King,
travelling auditor; R. X Wilson,
travelling auditor; H. w Myers. travel
ing auditor; w. J. May. travelling audi
tor; J. w. Wilcox, travelling auditor;
G. w. Cahfll travelling auditor; ]. f.
HUH, travelling auditor; J. w. Wilcox,
travelling auditor; J. NJ. McKilvey,
travelling auditor; r. F. Truscott.
travelling auditor; w. A. Campbell,
travelling auditor; E. r. Grandey,
travelling auditor; H. F. Brengle,
travelling auditor; A. J. Meikljohn,
travelling auditor; F. L. Baso, travelling
auditor, G. c. & S. F.; G. B. Coleman,
travelling auditor, E. Ry of N. NJ; J.
A. Lott, w. F. Craft
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-29

on the county ticket, and stated that
he had.
He was asked if he was elected, and
stated that he was not.
He was asked who was on the other
ticket as opposing candidate, and
stated that it was DIR. King.
He was asked If during the cam
paign he used the Wingfield matter in
any way to help his candidacy for the
office as coroner, and stated that he
had not. 1t is evidently the plan to
show that the damage suit was the
outgrowth of i'll feeling between DR..
Yates and DR.. King.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-29
LOCAL MENTION.

Do not use your neighbor's telephone.
install an Independent, everybody in
Topeka uses the Independent
An Ideal &c cigar is Eagles Rose
Tint 1t is made with straight, long,
clean filler and a very good quality
wrapper. Smoked by Topekans for is
years. All dealers.
DR.. S. Temple. Osteopath, 735 Kansas
ave. Ind. 1912. Res 1868 Black. Bell 1885.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-29
KILLED BY MARATHON.
Seventeen Year-OId Boy Dies From
Effect of Training.

Philadelphia, March 29.-While his
teammate, Robert Perry, was striving
with 211 other contestants in the Mara
thon race from Villa Nova college to
the city hall Saturday, Charles Scheuff1e,
a 17-year-old boy, died in the polytech-
mic hospital a victim of his training
for the Marathon.
He was not physically equal to the
strain demanded of the long distance
runners. His heart was weak, accord
ing to his friends. But the boy believ-
ed that as captain of the running team
he was compelled to lead.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-29
DR.. A. 7. OSBRON SPOKE
Delivered Sermon on the PrOdigaI
Sons Return.

Rev. A T. Osbron, the well known
exponent of psycotherapy who is here
to organize a psychic circle among the
people of Topeka, preached at the
Euclid Avenue NJ E. church yesterday
morning and in the Walnut Grove NJ.
E church last night. In the morning
Dr. Osbron spoke on the "Prodigal
sons Return His sermon in the
evening dealt with the influence of
mind over matter.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-29
DEATHS ANDFUNERALS.

The funeral of Mrs. D. w. Wyatt, who
died suddenly of heart failure Saturday
morning. was held from the Church of
the Assumption at o'clock this morn
ing. Interment in the Catholic ceme-
terry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-03
TODAy'S MARKET

HAMS AND BACON-Hams,
lac; picnic hams, SIC; cottage
hams, 12hc; skinned hams, lie;
breakfast bacon, tic; English ba-
con, 15c; T. c. bacon, tic.
OYSTERS AND SHELL FISH
Olympia oysters, sacked, S.; do,
GAL, $40 2.25; clans, sacked,
$3.50; crabs, doz., $3.50; shrimps.
10c.
SALT FISH-Pink salmon, ZOO
ID. bbls.. IS; sockeye, SIS; salmon
bellies, SIS; Holland herring, IT,
ID. keg, 85c; Alaska herring,
bbls., So; smoked bloaters, 100
per box, $3.50; spiced herring,
kegs, Use; cod rolls, SIC; Puget
Sound herring, 100-lb. bbls..
$4.45; scaled herring, zoe; mack
erel, No. 1, 15-lb. kegs, $3.50;
25-lb. kits, $4.15; Goldfish, 2-lb.
bricks, TIC. whole cod, 4kc.
FLOUR - American beauty,
$5.25; Amocat, $7.05; Athenian,
$40; Drifted Snow, $5.35; Five
X, $4.90; Gold Medal (Dakota)
$40; Helmet (Eastern), $685.;
High Flight, $5.S5; Lyons Best,
$7.S5; Mistletoe. $3.50; Olympic,
$5.35; Poppy, $3.50; Purity,
$685.; Pyramid, $5.35; White
Down, $5.35; White Rose, $5.O5;
Big Bend, $5.35; Peerless, $5.45;
Our Best, $5.45.
RICE-Domestic Japan, 41h "a
SC; imported Japan, &c.
FARINACEOUS - Buckwheat
flour, loo, $3.50; cornmeal, Apex,
yellow los, $3.50; do SOS, $3.50;
white, los, $3.50; Beatrice, los,
$3.50; Wells & Nieman, yellow
los, $3.50; do white, los, $3.50;
B. & M, white, PAYS. $3.50; gra-
ham flour. $40; wl lite, lob.
boxes, $3.50; rye neal, SOS,
$5.25; do los, $500; rye flour,
SOS, $5.25; los, $3.50; G. C.
oatmeal, COS, per bbl., $3.50;
steel cut, Sos, bbl., $3.50; Rock
ton mills, 10-10s, per cwt., $3.50;
lb lbs, per cwt., $3.50; cracked
wheat, 1925.
ROLLED OATS = Crescent,
90-lb. sacks, 1925; Crescent, 10
los, 1925; Cascade Cereal Co. s
90-lb. sacks, $3.50.
|. RYE FLOUR AND MEAL-W.
o. & O.'s sos flour, $5.25; do
meal, IS; do bales, los, flour,
$3.50.
SUGAR-Cube, bbls., $3.50;
powered, bbls., $6.25; granulated.
.bbls.. Sc; do sacks, $5.95; berry,
sacks, $5.95; fruit, sacks, $6.15;
Extra &C." sacks, $5.45; Golden
&C." sacks, $685.; Domino, $9.40.
COFFEE--Costa Rica, 1870;
Arbuckle's 100 lbs, 1888; Lion,
100 lbs, 1852. Green coffee
Java, lie; Guatemala, Tx @14c;
Salvador, 101sc.
HONEY-Cal., 3-gal. tins, &c;
1-gal. tins, doz., $3.50; k-gal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-03
THE TACOMA TINES

tins, doz.. $500; quarts. glass
doz., 81; pints. glass, doz., $2.25;
In combs, h., 14hc.
HAY--Wheat hay, $14 OILS;
clover. $16@17; timothy, 500
l22; mixed. SIC OBS; wild, $13 q
lis; alfalfa, $15@16; straw, $11
FEED-Corn, $34@3 SO; wheat
I$32@33; barley, whole grain, $27
OPS; do rolled, $2s030; shorts
10000 31.50; bran, $27.E0@
1880; middiings. 5000; oil
meal, $4,000; oats, $33@34;
rolled oats, $34@35.
POULTRY - Springs. dressed
IA q Ice; hens, dressed, Is q Ice;
hens, alive, 14c; turkeys, zoe;
do dressed, 22c; springs, live
10 q lac; ducklings, live. lac;
squads, live, doz.. $2.50@3; dc
dressed, $3.50.
FRESH FISH-Salmon, &c;
halibut, SC; perch, 4kc; floun-
ders, 2kc; black cod, &c; soles,
&c; rockcod, &c; salmon trout,
12c; shad roe, zoe; Sound smelt,
&c; red snapper, 4c; herring, &c;
ling cod. &c.
LARD-White Label, tierces,
lie; Cottolene, tierces, 1870;
lard compound, TIC; Silver Leaf,
ltierces, 11Ac; 50-lb. pals, IL " C;
2O-lb. pals, 11%c; 10-lb. pals,
12c; 5-lb. pals, 12Bc; Wash
ington, tierces, 10Ac; 50-ib.
pals, '101sc; 2O-lb. pals, 1880;
10-lb. pals, lie; 5O-lb. pals,
11kc; BIB. pals. 11Ac; Snow
Capped Compound, tierces, tx C;
open kettle-rendered T. c., tierces,
12c; Autumn Leaf, tier les, 9Ac.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28.-
Wheat-No. 1 California club, per
Genital, $1.70@1.72h; do white
milling, $1.75@1.S0; Northern
bluestem, $1.SO@1.S5; off grades
wheat, $3.50 q 100; reds, $1.67 q
$40.
Barley-Feed barley, $1.42k
q LAS; common to fair, $1.35 q
lao; brewing at San Francisco,
nominal at $1.45@1.55; Cheva-
Her, $500 100, according to
quality.
Eggs+Per dozen, California
fresh, including cases, extras, 43c,
firsts, Ale; seconds, SOC; thirds,
38c; pullets, selected, SOC.
Butter-Per pound, California
fresh, extras, 35c; firsts, 33kc;
seconds, 2Sc; storage California
extras. Sic; ladies extras, 23c.
New Cheese-Per pound, Cali
fornia flats, fancy, 1870; firsts,
|12kc; seconds, II &c; California
Young America, fancy, 16kc;
firsts, Is " C; eastern, New York
'cheddar, fancy, tic; Oregon flats,
fancy, lac; Young America, fan
cy, Ice; California storage, fam
cy, flats, 13c; Oregon flats, fam
cy, lac; do Young America, 15c.
Potatoes-Per GENITAL, river
whites, $1.55 q LEO; Lompoc Bur-
banks, So; do Salinas, $3.50
1856; Oregon Burbanks, none
here; sweets, per crate, $3.50
1856.
Onions-Per sack, Oregon,
$2.25; California, So.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-03
BLACK HAND
Is At WORK
IN PORTLAND
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. g.
That the Black Hand society,
which is so greatly dreaded among
the wealthy Italians of the East,
has started operations in Portland
and that Vito Vito, a grocer. has
been marked as the first victim,
is the opinion of the local detec-
tive force.
Vito is in receipt of a note in
forming him that unless he is will
ing to part with $500 of his for
tune, he and his family will be
slain. Shortly after he received
the letter yesterday Sicilian and
Calabrian called at the store and
asked Vito If he had received it.
The grocer admitted that he had
and the two strangers departed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-03
VVOMAN SHOOTS AT
CULPRIT WHO HAD
WOUNDED HUSBAND

bullets, but was captured alter q
long chase.
Hodgins was twice wounded by
Clifton and is in precarious con-
dition at q local hospital. Hodgins
was a former chief Of police OF
Oakland.
When her husband, grappled
with Clifton, Mrs. Hodgins did not
dare to shoot for fear of hitting
her husband. When Hodgins fell,
however, Clifton started to run
and Mrs. Hodgins started firing
at the fleeing thug.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-03

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
OAKLAND, Feb. 3.-Standing
over the body OF Detective st.
Claire Hodgins, her husband, who
was shot by q thug, Mrs. Hodgins
fired fusillade of shots at ]. B.
Clifton, who Hodgins was attempt
ing to arrest.
Clifton had passed through the
Hodgins yard in an attempt to
elude the police. Clifton, who Is
= two-term convict, was released
from San Quentin penitentiary q
week ago. He was not hit by the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-03
CROSSCUP IS
TURNED Down

B. S. Grosscup, who is the
power behind the Bedford tide
land suit, was turned down cold
by the chamber of commerce trus-
tees yesterday when he tried to
get them to rescind their action of
last week condemning the bill
now before congress to make his
fees practically sure. Grosscup
argued with the trustees two
hours yesterday.
The chamber is against the bill
and demands that Congressman
Cushman have it killed. If it is
not done it will be held against
Cushman as he has the power to
sidetrack it now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-03
NOT A CLEAR DAY
IN JANUARY

In years to come the old-timers
will recount tales of the "big
snow" Of 1909, for, according to
the weatherman's book, January
this year had q snowfall of 23.2
inches. This beats anything since
1898.
The precipitation was 80 inches
which got the ground pretty well
soaked.
There was not a clear day In
the whole month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-03
SHIP GLIDE Isl
SAFE

The Balfour-Guthrie company
received a cablegram today to the
effect that the ship Clyde, which
left Tacoma several weeks ago
with a cargo of grain and a num-
Der of passengers, had arrived
safely in Queenstown, Ireland,
this morning. The news will be
received with relief by friends of
the passengers on board, as the
trip has been an exceptionally
long one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-03
MORE SALARIES
BOOSTED.

Two more salaries were boosted
by the salaray committee of the
council yesterday and the ordin-
ance will be up to the council
tonight for passage. The men
boosted are the supply driver and
assistant line superintendent of
the fire department. The former
is raised from $65 to SIS, and the
latter from $S5 to sos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-03
Wheat.

Wheat.
Export-Bluestem. $1.05: club,
csc; Red, soc.
Milling prices range 20 above
prices paid by exporters.
Livestock.
Steers-Choice. 5@5Hc; COM
mon, 4hc.
Cows, &c; heifers, 4kc.
Hogs, 7@7hc.
Sheep - Ewes, &c; wethers,
SIC; lambs, 6kc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-03

Little red hearts. Central News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-03

COMBINE
IS BROKEN

It was announced today that the
combination of grain rates, en-
forced for many months by ship
ping concerns, had been with
drawn. This means that grain
dealer can make his own charter
rates without fear of being fined
by the shippers combine.
The withdrawal of the combina-
tion to enforce charter rates will
mean a great deal to Puget Sound
shippers who have heretofore been
hampered by the edict of Eastern
capitalists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-03

Tacoma Seattle Route. -Four Round
Trips Dsiiy; Lsayss Tacoms s;s5 =
Fare, 35c. Round Trip. soc. FiyeS
Dock A. b Nessenaon, Agent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-03
TAFT TO SAIL
SUNDAY

CULEBRA, Panama, Feb. g.
President-elect Taft announced to-
day that he will sail for New Or
leans next Sunday instead of on
Monday. He says the rapid prog
ress In the canal work being made
here enables him to leave sooner
than expected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-03
ARTISANS CALL MEETING.

The United Artisans will meet
tomorrow evening in Maccabees'
hall, 11091a South G street, at s
O'Clock. All members are re-
Quested to attend as important
business other than the routine
work will be handled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-03
m'FARLANC SIGNS
TO FIGHT
(By United Press Leased Wire. !

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. q
Packey Mcfarland today signed
an agreement with James Coff-
roth, the fight promoter, to fight
on Feb. 20 any lightweight Coff-
roth may see fit to match against
him. Mcfarland may be asked to
face either Johnny Murphy or Lew
Powell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-03
COMMISSION HOUSE WHOLE
SALE PRICES.
fCOrrocfod nailv

SALE PRICES.
Corrected Daily.)
BUTTER-Wash. creamery, 35
q SIC; do dairy, 27@2Sc; East
ern creamery, 33@35c; do stor-
age, 2S@30c.
EGGS-Washington. 44c; Ore
gon, 35 @37c.
CHEESE-Tillamook, Ice; Dia-
mond Brick, tic; Wisconsin full
cream, tic; Oregon brick, tic;
Swiss (domestic), tic; Limburger
tic; Block Swiss, tic; Rogue
fort, lib. doz., $4.75; Edam
1925.
FRESH FRUIT-Apples, local.
SEQ $1.15; Yakima, $1.35 o.;
pears, $1.10@1.75; bananas, h.,
&c; cranberries, $14@15; New
Jersey cranberries, $3.50; dates,
Hallowii, bulk, 6%c; Fard, per
h., Sc; figs, CAL, 10-lb. boxes,
75c; 25-lb. boxes, $1.15; Malaga
grapes, $3.50; Tangerines (box)
$3.50; grapefruit, box, $3.50;
lines, doz., 15c; ounces, box,
$1.10; lemons, seedless, 1915;
do choice, 1925; oranges, fancy,
$2.75; navals, $2.5O@2.75; jap
anese, $1.50@1.60; Camelia,
s2.75; pineapples, Hawaii, $50
$50; do Jumbo, $3.50; persim-
mons, box, $1.25; $3.z5; pome-
granates, box. $3.50; huckleber-
ries, box, 10c.
FRESH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
beans, h., 10000; artichokes,
doz., S5c; new beets. doz., Goo;
cabbage, h., Sc; new carrots,
doz., zoe; celery, soc; egg plant,
5 OF &c; garlic, lie; onions. local,
$3.50; potatoes, Wash. new. ton,
$25; Yakima, $50; sweets, $3.50;
parsnips, sack, $1.25; pep
pers, green, h., 20c;. spinach, 4c;
California tomatoes. 81; turnips,
doz., zoe; pumpkins, 1@1Ac;
lima beans, 10c; cauliflower,
$3.50; squash, h., 21sc; lettuce,
crate, $3.50; rutabagas, sack,
SIPS. RS
FRESH MEATs-cow beef,
&c; steer beef, Sc; wethers,
10kc; spring lambs, lie; ewes,
:um,;Q Wash (7honeytfi. If
eve; pork, S@8kc; trimmed
pork, 13c; shoats, $2.75@3; veal,
dressed, 7@10c.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
MRS. JESSIE oAeLE KILLED ~
cHARLgs EAsoN At FORT
WORTH.
TUR0ED Gun On HIMSELF
Barber. After Firing shots Into Back
of Fleeing Woman, Drank Pol
son and Made Certain OF Sui
eide by Shooting.

Special 70 the Eagle
Fort Worth. Texas, Sept. i5.-Afier
talking to the woman over the tele-
phone for half an hour or more. Char
les Eason. employed In the Congress
barber shop on Main street. proceeded
about Z O'Clock Tuesday evening to
the home OF Mrs. J. II. Doughty at
Ola Florence street and after quarrel-
Ing with Mrs. Jessie Gable. to whom
he had addressed his remarks over the
telephone. fired one shot into her back
as she fled up the stairway. and after
emptyins the remaining four bullets
OF the ss-caliber revolver into her bc'
dy rs II 10y at the foot Of the stairs
drained the contents OF n two ounce
vial OF carbolic acid and producing
another revolver. fired one shot into
the wall and then turned the muzzls
OF the weapon to the center OF his
forehead and pulled the trigger. Hs
fell and died almost instantly with
one hand across ths body Of his vic
tim. who lived several minutes. but
died. before a physician. rushing &c
the scene In taxcab. could reach her
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15

.or. ana a hov alvaxs fce1s better
-. - -. ~...
M "''e' ~ ~
- = '~'..s 's.~ Z. 49, 80 - ---~~. -.
- 80 -,s. - IT, ss ..--.s - .~-u
-. -. a 49, $50 s...--~~
- -~.S~~,~
- - A~~s ~ s ~ .u~ -se-,
- - ~. -,-~~ ...s,< ---~.
- s~.~ .-.-- - .-.--....-
: ~ ~ ~ 49,. = - s~..-
''''. ''-.e - ns .~-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
4. 1 N. COLLEGE
4 MEMBER
OF the Cattle Raissrs' Association Of
Texas.


Special TO the Eagle.
Fort Worth. Texas. Sept. i5.-with
the exception OF the election OF the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
to membership In the association and
the hearty Endorsement OF Sam David
son. one Of the vice presidents OF the
association. a. census snumerator for
the Twelfth congressional district on
iy minor matters occupied the atten-
ton of the executive committee OF the
Cattle Raisers' association OF Texas
In the third quarterly meeting OF the
year.
Several minor matters affecting the
interests OF the cattlemen were discus
ssd by the committee. but no definite
action was taken regarding any Of
them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
1OL7EG PYRAMID FOUND
Discovery Made In uneovsrIns Buried
City In Mexico.


special to the Eagle.
Mexico City. September 15.-An Inn
portant archaeological discovery was
announced here yesterday by Prof.
Ramon Mcna. who headed a govern
ment expedition TO 0tumba In the
State OF Mexico. which has uncovered
buried city OF great antiquity. A
pyramid similar TO that uncovered at
San Juan dc TsotIhuacan has been ex.
posed The pyramid Is sixty feet In
height and measures 200 feet square
at the base. The remains indicate
that the city was built and occupied
In the time Of the Toliecs.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-04
Farmers Attention

Did you raise colt this year. If you did, be sure, while wean- ing it, and during the first win ter, to give it good shelter. and ample feed. The stunted colt never fully regains the loss, and colts are stunted by neglect during the first two years. Ii you did not raise a colt, anG most farmers readers are in this class, why not? You could grow a good mule, worth S200. for S25 or $50, a pl oft of S150 at least. This is six per cent inter- est on 2,500, or you are losing interest on S2,500 by yom failure to grow mule colt.z Any mule colt at wearing time is worth $50 or S75. This is the easiest value of a bale of cot ton you ever made Don't say this does not concern you. Ii affects all the South to spend millions each year for live stock that could be grown on our waste land Every farmer should grow at least colts enough to supply his farm with work stock. It is highly profitable It is good farming. Consider this careful ly and see if 1910 cannot find you doing your share in helping to save the constant drain caused by each year buying stock to farm our lands.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-04

Buy your hair ornaments at Nichols & Hutson.
 Buechley keeps Post Toasties, Rice Flakes and Shredded Wheat Biscuits. Try these delicious breakfast foods.
 Mir. and Mrs J T. Tannehill eft last week for their old home, Fredonia, Kansas, where they Hill reside in the future. We regret excudingly to lose this good family. but their interests n Kansas forced them to re- turn.
 Have your Fall Suits made by Nichols & Hutsons speciality house. Hon. c. c. Hummel will take your measure and guaran- tee fit.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-04
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