davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-25
RAILROAD TIME CARD.


.
The boys are looking for you at the
Toy Theatre. IS
Sid Smith Of Steep Hollow was in
the city Wednesday
Howard Mike of Cameron is visit.
Ing relatives in this city.
For Sale or Rent. the II. II. Henry
place. Apply to J. v Brogdon II
Z J. Boresky was in the city yesr
terday from his home near College
MXs Sulia Conn of Houston. is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. W. F. Gibbs.
Pure blood S. c. White Leghorn
eggs, sl.OO per 10. Geo A. Adams
w22 Il
p L. Barron and J. b. Carroll Of
Rock Prairie, were in the city yester-
day.
l. S. Williams and George Williams
OF Harvey, were In the city Wednes.
day.
Wanted TO buy two or three ponies.
must be cheap. See John McCorquo.
dale. 6s
For Sale-Pure blood Bun Orping-
tor eggs. $3.50 per 10. Geo. w.
Smith ~
Miss Ethel Musgraves of Palacios,
is visiting Mrs. l.. A. Swanwick in
This city.
r. r. Keith and Homer Vaughn
were over yesterday from Grimes
county.
Mrs. S. J. Sheffield returned yester-
day from visit 10 Mrs H. Sheffield
IN Galveston.
For Sale-My home corner Dallas
and Fannin SITS. fronting II. G. Rhodes.
W. +. Gibbs. 6S
Mrs. ]. T. Hines left yesterday for
Oklahoma City TO visit her daughter
Mrs. c. r. Stickley.
Tonight-best yet at Cozy-laughs,
songs. jokes. dances-by zen black
faced minstrel boys. 6S
J. II. Wade of Welborn. was pleas
ant caller at the Eagle office while in
the city Wednesday.
The big Two in One" ale closes
Saturday night Don't wait, come to-
day. Wilson g. Derden. IS
White Wyandott eggs for sale. The
popular chicken; slOO for 10. w f.
Gil aham. Bryan, Route 4. 80
Mrs Eugene Reynolds and children
returned to Somerville yesterday after
visiting relatives in this city.
J. c. Harrison. merchant and post
master at Keith. Grimes county, was
IN Bryan on business yesterday.
Prea--Plxmouth Rock and Brown
beghorn eggs for sale. Per setting
Of Is, s1.OO. Mrs II. T. Lewis, Bryan.
IS
b DR.. J. Zulch and Tom Wren of Zulch
We're in Bryan yesterday transacting
business with the merchants of this
city.
Frank Hickey of Cedar creek, was
in the city-xssterd with a fine load
of pork which he disposed of at good
price.
Come out and laugh and enjoy your
self tonight at Cozy Theatre, Ten
blackfaced cdtmmedians will furnish
the fun. 6S
Mr.. Arch Goodwin of Providence,
has been appointed by Sheriff Conlee
as Deputy Sheriff and Jailer and has
entered upon his duties.
There will be a tea given on Thurs
day afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
Tyler Haswell by Mrs. Haswell and
Mrs. Seth Mooring for the benefit of
the Episcopal church. Everybody in
vited to attend. 6S
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-25
Special Arrivals.

80 beautiful Linen tailored wash
skirts just opened-Newest models,
large pearl buttons and fold trimming;
sale price S1.10 to S3.45. Worth %
per cent more. Ladies see them today.
Wilson & Derden. 6S
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-25
Administrators Notice.

Any person having claims against
the estate of w. A. Bell. will please
present same at aonce.
JNO. X. PARKER,
76 Administrator.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-25

For Sale-15 head of high grade
Jersey cows fresh in milk. Hensarl-
ing Bros. IS
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08
CONCENTRATES.

London's fire brigade costs sl,420.
600.
The annual whaling catch al pres
ent is about l5O
German pianos cost in Australia
from $50 to 5000 wholesale
Paris has a store devoted exclu-
sively to the sale of the accessories
of aerial flight.
The electric railway up Mont Blanc
is now open to the public as far as
The Col de Voza, 5,495 feet high
The new municipal laboratory of st
Petersburg is to be named after the
Russian biologist Metchnikoff.
The method of raising sunken yes.
sells by compressed air pumped into
the hull has been found successful
When completed the new White
Star liners will be The largest vessels
afloai. being 300 feet long over all
by ~ feet beam.
The Japanese government win next
year dispatch commercial agents tn
Europe and America for the develop
msnt Of japanese trade.
The additional illumination provided
by the city NJ New York for the Hud
son Fullon celebration amounted to
&c. 200 ,0O0.candle power,
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08
SUNSHINE NOW WORTH MONEY


A railroad president says a $4,000.
900 order for new cars and Iocomo-
tives hangs upon the size OF this years
harvest.
He represents only twenty-fifth OF
the country's railroad mileage.
1t is fair to assume, therefore, that
railroads are prepared to spend $1OO..
100000 for new equipment II the crops
are big.
Good news from the farms neans
equally good news for manufacturers
of steel and makers OF cars and bu'ld
ers of locomotives.
He does not always know II, but the
city worker is as vitslly connected il.
the harvest as Is the man in the fields
Prosperity hinges upon the amount OF
corn. wheat. hay and oats which tins
garden part OF the world viii produce
this year,
Every day OF sunshine is now actual
ly worth millions to the people of this
country.-Philadelphia Press.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

| 1t. for IL you stop short of union with
Christ-have what you may. feel what
You may. do what you may-you per-
ish. Nothing but the Rock OF Ages
Will sustain the soul when the enemy
comes in like flood. Nothing but
the Rock of Ages Will bear up the
soul above the billows of death. II
stand on Christ. l am safe: | may
De happy. Like Noah in his ark.
may hear the waters dash against its
Sides, may sit and listen to the pelt-
ing OF the pitiless storm, and yet feel
that ! am safe. Yea. may look death
IN the face, and like the friend whose
words suggested these remarks, say
with humble. joyful confidence. ~ am
on the Rock u know that my Re-
deemer Ilveth."
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08
QUICK WORK ON A FARM

Seattle has recently boasted. in con.
nection with Its exposition, that It
held the worlds record in the matter
OF harvesting. grinding and using
wheat.
Al the exposition grounds. wheat
was cut. thrashed. ground and baked
into bread in twenty minutes.
correspondent of the st. Louis
Globe-Demoerat says: However, that
that Is slow time" He cites the case
OF man out in Carroll county. Mo-,
who In 1873 cut and thrashed wheat
conveyed 1t forty rods to mill. ground
1t into flour and cooked It into grid.
die cakes all within three minutes and
flfiy-five seconds from the time of be.
ginning the cutting of the grain, and in,
to well baked biscuits In four minutes
and thirty seven seconds. New York
Tribune.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08
INDIAN LAND FOR SALE.
Southern Ute Agency.

The following lands will be sold un-
der an act of congress approved May
80, 1908. pub. 1867 10 the highest
bidder. Sealed bids with certified
checks for 25 per cent OF bid. The
right to reject all bids Is reserved
For full particulars write c. F. .wer.
ner. Superintendent. Ignnelo. Colo.
Allotment No. 214-GeoFge Peabody
a noncompetent Indian. The S. y
Sc. Y sec 81. n. Y OF NE. 4 and
s.W. Y Of NE. u sec. "a, ip "a n.
rye. IL W., n. NJ. P. NJ, containing
200 acres. Bids opening Nov. 30, 1903.
Enquire about water rights.
Allotment No. sl-Judah Drake, de.
ceased. The S.W. u of s.w. h of
sec. IL, N. II of NV. 4 Of NE. 4
sec. IA. tip. 32 north, range 3 w. N
NJ. p. NJ. Bids opened Dec. %, 1909
Allotment No 2s4-Helen Gum. non.
competent Indian. The NV. " OF
sec. 12, tp. "a north. range 9 west.
Bids opened Dec. 81. 1903.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

ception At the ~ E. church last night.
At the door each person was given a
visiting card with his or her name
write; upon f. These were worn in
con sDicnous place during the even
ing. In this way the necessity of a
formal Introduction was dispensed
with. An Informal program was rem
dered Fruit punch and waters were
served in the Epworth league room
chose present report most pleasant
tme
Az one OF the results OF the recent
meetings in the tabernacle. sixty-one
new members have been added to the
roll of membership of the First Pres
byterian church. and for the purpose
OF meeting face 10 face and becom
ing personally acquainted and renew
ing old acquaintance, the members
both new and old, gathered at the
kins on Third avenue last night at a
reception for new members. The spa
cious rooms were filled soon after 8
with a jolly throng. and those who
have had the idea that the Presby-
tcrians were a cold and formal set
must have found themselves in error
Rev Mr.. Crozier was master OF cere-
monies in the getting acqnainted' ex-
ercises,' and he proved himself an
adept, and the way he did stir up the
crowd and make every body meet ey-
erybody else. was surprise as well
as a delight 1t is not possible to
estimate how many attended, but II
must have been well up toward two
hundred. Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins assist
ed by Mr.. Perkins mother. Mrs. IL
c Perkins, graciously welcomed the
guests, and made every one feel at
ease at once, and proved themselves
to be ideal hosts. Dainty refreshments
were served by the fair hands Of the
junior members, and all had most
delightful time. These gatherings
should be more frequent.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08
SOCIETY NEWS.
Continued from Page ~

merry crowd are picnicking at the
Raymondale ranch above Hermosa to-
day They left on the north bound
train this morning and will return this
evening. Those enjoying the occa
sion are Mesdames' Prewitt, wilkins
Ed Brown. Geo. N. Raymond. Frank
West and Bradford. the. Misses Mar.
jory Vinton. Edna Brown, Dorothy Per.
kins. Elsie Bradford. Kathryn Ray.
mond. Bessie Springer, Josephine
Hahn and Nettie Thompson and
Messrs. Arthur Harris, Robert Harris
Eliza Mowry and Master Hubert Ray
mond.
The members OF the Christian
church gave reception in honor OF
those who have united with the church
recently. About 60 persons were pres.
ent. A short musical program was
given and dainty lunch served and
a delightful social evening enjoyed by
all. The reception was held at the
home OF Mrs. j. e. Bradford.
About 100 persons attended the re.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

The sophomores at Mount Union
college in Alliance. Ohio. have taken
10 tar and feathers as means of
haxing freshmen. 1t is noticeable
fact that, since the smaller institn-
tions have been getting into the haz-
ing business. they have gone much
farther than any Of the older elastic
Institutions ever dreamed OF going
promise to marry her. II the age Of
chiyalry dead. ~ has been alleged!
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08
RAILROAD ITEMS FROM
THE ALAMoSA EMPIRE


Thirty-eight cars drawn by two 10
comotives. constituted train which
arrived In Alamosa Thursday morning
from Chama. The train consisted of
thfrty-one carloads of sheep and seven
OF ore and merchandise. This was
one of the largest freight trains that
has come over the Cumbres range
for several years past.
Work has commenced on LAYING 80.
pound steel rails on the Rio Grande
railroad for distance of eleven miles
out of Alamosa on the La Veta branch.
The 52-puund rails which are being
taken up will be shipped to Durango
the Animas canon
The cattle and sheep shipments to
the AlamOsa stockyards for eastern
markets during the week ending Tues
day morning, Nov I'd, are as follows:
Cattle, 19 carloads marrow gaugel,
and 200 carloads of sheep marrow
gauge). Besides the above "A stand
ard gauge carloads OF cattle. car
loads of horses. and 10 carloads of
sheep passed through Alamosa
G.. s. Groves, an engineer on the
La Veta branch. while dead heading to
La Veta on light engine in charge of
Engineer Walter Kearin, met with
peculiar though painful accident last
week. On going over the La Veta
range the engine ran over Il torpedo
that had been forgotten by some of
the trainmen to remove, the explosion.
of which lacerated one of his legs. He
at the time was standing in the gang
way. He WIS brought to Alamosa tu
have his wounds dressed and 1t will
be several days before MIR. Groves will
be able to report for duty.
Master Mechanic ]. Fl. Farmer has
received the official resignation papers
of Engineers ]. Il. Bradford and O. C.
Hammond, they having had leave of
absence for the past three months
Ar--Bradford was an old time loco
motive engineer on the Four fi--di
vision of the Rio Grande entering its
service in 1882. For several years
past he had held down the passenger
run between Antonito and Santa Fe
Mr.. Bradford has gone into the furni.
range, having bought out N. T. Tom
sens store. Mr.. Hammond was
freight engineer running between
Chama and Durango. He has asso
clated himself with his brother, G.
w. Hammond. in blacksmilhing and
wagon making establishment at Du
range.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

The position OF alderman or county
commissioner is a thankless one as a
rule. but where the alderman or com.
missioner does his duty honestly, fear
lessly and without graft or favoritism
10 any one. he is going to come out
with flying colors. This does not pre-
vent officials. all things being even.
favoring their political friends, but
not when such favorilsm is at the ex-
pense of taxpayers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

People who saw President Taft and
Diaz together the other day had a
fine opportunity to discover the fact
that 1t isn't the uniform that makes
the man
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

The physician who has discovered
hookworm and traced Its ravages in
the south has also found that tn
class of poor whites whom 1t afflicts
must stop the eating of hog meat be
fore they can hope for relief
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

The Grand Army brigade is the clos
est organization on earth. BY this
we mean the members are bound TO
each other by closer tie than are
members of any other organization.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

Governor Shafroth still insists in
calling an extra session of the legis.
lature. The governor has gone through
so many trying ordeals that he has
no fear
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

Advocating the open saloon on Sun
days and all hours of the night II
sinking TO greater depth of degen-
Grafton Than any one ever dreamed
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

Let honesty prevail in every official
act and there will be no one to criti'
eise, even where ability does not
shine.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

Great Britain is having quite as
much trouble with her budget as the
United States is with the corpora.
tion laws. and the British landlord is
as hard to deal with as the American
manufa cturer
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

In the wheat contest between Hon.
Hon. Wagner seems TO have made the
honorable gentleman from Georgia
look like pretty poor white trust.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

DIR. Cook is going to quit lecturing
and get ready TO climb Mount McKin-
ley again for the purpose OF securing
the records he left there the first time
he went up. This will leave the lee
ture field clear for Matt Henson and
Peary. which ought to be eminently
satisfactory TO the last-named gentle
man
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

Nineteen deaths resulted from base.
ball during the season just ended. II
is a curious fact that no unpires were
among the killed
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

Farmers from every section OF this
southwest are quite happy these days.
The price OF farm products is enough
TO make any ranchman wear u Taft
smile
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

Mayor George Goodman gets hot un.
der the collar at times. We do not
blame him, but he has the power to
correct all evils complained Of
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

A western scientist has suggested o
saive of limburger cheese as cure
for cancer. What horrible fate for
the cancer germs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

The high cost of living resulted in
another tragedy the other day. when
a Chicago landlsdy killed boarder
because he ate too much roast pork.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

Democratic brethren are looking
around for an issue upon which to
reorganize their party. But there be
ing no issue. what necessity is there
foi party?
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

A revolution has just been put down
In Sanio Domingo. The revolutionist
probably had only a few rounds Of
ammunition.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

Tho Herald job rooms are running
overtime and this with extra help.
Good work with reasonable prices wins
in the long run.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

Let Durango and La Plata county
he represented at the various events
scheduled the next two months to ad.
vertise Colorado.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

II Is wrongful acts and failure to
correct that loses many public offi'
ciais The confidence OF the people.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

Advocating Sunday saloons and
vldeopen gambling must be crafty
Ing to those standing for decency in
Durango.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

Now that Jeffries and Johnson are
talking again, Mr.. Taft's speeches are
attracting much less attention than
they did couple OF weeks ago
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

Before getting his divorce J. NJ. Bar
rie settled handsome fortune upon
the lady and made the correspondent
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

Tammany lost everything except
mayor and even Gaynor says he Will
not b~ Influenced BY Boss Murphy
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

The Tammany yell is heard through
out the land. II was . terrible wal
'IopiBg the tiger received Tuesday
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08
Ism to culture.

Glenn Seouton is home again from
ar extended eastern trip of several
months.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

Miss Pearl skidmore went up to La
Plata City this morning to visit Mrs
Walter Hunter for two or three weeks
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

About 100 persons attended the re.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

Geo. N. Raymond is spending the
day in the Animas valley, visiting the
Buchanan and Kerr orchards for the
purpose of ascertaining the best apple
trees to plant. It being the intention to
plant many acres of fruit on the Ray.
mondale ranch the coming spring. and
special attention will be given regard.
ing the best varieties. profiting from
The experience OF others. He is ac.
companied by Rev. Mr. Turnbull of
the Baptist church.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

W. @. Shaw departed for Mancof
this morning. M Shaw is from Colo
RADIO Springs and is preparing state
directory.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

We are to have fine lecture course
this winter. Some Of the ladies' OF the
town have made arrangements for the
Lyccum lecture course. the first mum.
ber OF which will he presented in Red
Men hall next Thursday evening,
There are four numbers In the series
a season ticket costing 81. single mum.
bers being 10 cents. Reserved seats
may be obtained at Tiffany's. The
New Zealanders. appearing next
Thursday are very entertaining, the
company consisting OF father. mother
and daughter. who in song. picture
and story give splendid representa-
tion of their progress from cannibal
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

Mrs. T. A. Kerr left for her home
at Hcrmosa this morning after a few
days visit with her mother, Mrs. Eu.
nice Zimmerman. who is recovering
from broken arm. The splints will
be taken off the injured member in a
few days Mrs. Zimmerman is making
her home with another daughter, Mrs
Holder. in Durango this winter.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

Messrs. Mccormick and G. W
Thompson were busy shipping sheer
from Durango today It's pretty hard
work to get the cars now that such
large shipments of both cattle ant
sheep are being made daily Twenty
cars each day will be shipped from
Mancos Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

Superintendent p. B. McA,ee ar
rived from Alamosa last evening ant
went to Aztec and Pennington thi
morning. We are always glad to se'
him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

The Durango nre department will
give their annual ball on Wednesday
November "a, which is Thanksgiving
eve. in Red Men hall They are plan
ming dandy time for all who attend
and you should make II point to be
there. The FIRE boys are sure good
entertainers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

We call attention to the Famous an.
nouncement which appears elsewhere
In this issue OF the paper. The store
will be open for business Nov. o. their
new location being the building for
merly occupied by A. l.. Nathan. Look
over the ad. You win find 1t of inter.
est.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

The funeral OF John Wogan. who
was killed in the Gold King mine Mt
Silverton. will take place Monday
morning at O'Clock from the Good.
man undertaking parlors. Services
win be conducted by Father Gala,
nan at st. Columba's church. Inter.
ment In Greenmount. A brother OF
the deceased arrived from the home
in Illinois last evening.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-08

Rev. w. II. Doggett went through
the second degree OF Masonry Wed
nesday and his brother members OF
this most ancient OF orders didn't dc
thing TO him. The reverend gentle.
man will take the third degree next
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-06
WORK OR THE WoRKHoUsE.

There is plenty of work for the unem-
ployed al Louisville, Ky. just at pres
ent but employers are finding it diff
ficult to obtain the help necessary to
keep their business moving. At the
same time there are complaints from
wives and mothers that their husbands
and sons fail to support them. such a
condition Of affairs win exist no longer
I'm the Fifth police district, whose cap
tain has caused flaming posters to be
stuck I'D on fences and building walls
of that particular section of Louisville.
The poster announces in large type that
all men who need work can secure il by
applying to the captain. at no less than
Sis per day. This offer was to remain
open until July /. Those who persisted
in lettering about the saloons were 10
be sent to the workhouse.
The police captain does not pose as a
philanthropist, but is simply tired of
hearing complaints from the wives and
mothers en- the one hand and theoId story
of the scarcity Of work on the part Of the
men folks on the other The workhouse
alternative ought to do the business
Those who viii not work for pay will
have to work without pay. It's work in
any event. Some men would rather beg
than tackle a pick and shovel Others
prefer 10 live of the earnings of fallen
women. Still others allow the women
and girls 10 supply the necessaries Of
life with the needle or the washtub.
spending most of their time in the 81
looms under the electric fans, safe from
the rays of the sun and in line for a
drink should the opportunity present it. /
SELF.
Like Louisville. there is plenty OF
work in salt Lake, and the Japs, Greeks
and Italians are reaping the harvest.
At the same time there are hundreds of
idle men and youths lettering about on /
the shady side Of the streets or i'm the
saloons who refuse to engage in manual /
labor in order to contribute to the SUD- |
port of their families. A roundup Of /
these constitutonally tired individuals /
would doubtless give them an ambition /
60 hustle, especially If the only alter
native was 10 make little ones out OF
big ones with a hammer. The expert
ment is worth trying.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-06

My hair Is White, though not with years
Nor grew it white in a single night.
As some have done through sudden fears.
Byron.
It has long been the popular belief
that persons laboring under great men
tai strain, either grief OF terror, were
likely to emerge from their troubles
with white hair, and Lord Byron evil
IDENTIFY accepted the theory as true.
Now comes DR.. A. S. Fowler of Chi
cago with his hammer and endeavors
to put a qUietus upon all such notions.
Under certain conditions of bodily
health" says the physician, the
coloring matter of the hair may
consequently become gray or white
in a very short time. In these
cases, however, it is only the growing
hair that has no color; the hair as IT
gradually rises from the root is gray.
while that which is outside the cutfcle
remains its original color. No we'll au-
thenticated case of sudden change in the
color Of hair is mentioned in medical
books OF authority"
So, If our gray hairs are to be brought
down with sorrow to the grave. the
change will have to come gradually. so
far as the gray hairs are concerned;
that is, if the Chicago doctor knows
what he's talking about.