davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
CITY SCHOOLS.

The new rector OF the Episcopal
church visited school one day recent
ly.
Mr. w. T. James inspected the West
side school one day last week.
Mrs. G. s. Parker and Mrs. Law
renee visited the East side school not
long since.
Mrs. Castles was In the room OF
Miss Burtis few days ago to see the
little children work.
Mrs. Z. J. Fountain visited Miss
Watkins room recently.
Rev. ]. n. Thomas spent some time
looking through the sast side school
last week.
The City teachers have studied
seven professional books In the city
Institute held under the present ad-
ministration.
The enrolment Of boys in our high
school grades is crater than that OF
girls.
Mr.. ]. \. Dulaney has The largest
enrolment Of any teacher in the white
schools.
This Is MIR. Dulaney's first year
here and I'VE are hoping TO see him
equal the splendid record made by his
predecessor Mr. Smith. The first def
mite results In his room win bs
shown in the December examination
W. c. Lawson. supt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06

great solar system. There are the big
lathes for cutting and rounding into
form great bars of iron and solid
steel; the drills. saws. edgers. planers,
emory wheels and everything else
necessary for the conduct OF an up-to-
date machine shop
There is no class OF machinery that
MIR. Stevenson cannot repair. or re-
build in toto II necessary. In fact that
is one OF the strong points with his
plant and which gives il such hold
with the public. in being able to make
outright and renew any broken parts.
The value OF a plant OF this kind
to a town and county is inestimable
both In money saving and n conven-
ience. There is no machinery but
what will break some times, and
breaks usually occur at the
busiest time when every min.
ute's delay means much In dollars and
cents. Without a plant OF this kind
the broken parts would have to be
sent to some city. which would entail
great expense and annoying delays
But as II is there Is a capable plant
at our doors and when a break occurs
IL can be remedied in few hours
and the machinery set going again
1t deserves the patronage Of the pub
lie and is getting 1t which is right
and proper.
Special Machinery.
One Of the strong points OF ths
stevenson Machine and Repair Works
Is its ability to construct special ma
chinery. When the reporter was ther'
yesterday a special mattress machine
had just been completed for Mr.. Char
ley White and the reporter had th'
pleasure OF seeing Il In operation. l
is small machine. but like the light
ming bug. gets there Just the same
Mr.. White is an expert mattress max
er and with this machine he can mak'
a new cotton mattress. or make owe
an old one. equal TO any cotton mat
tress sold.
The machine is equipped with rol
lers. pickers and brushes. and wher
the cotton comes out is clean ans
white. thoroughly renewed and Al
soft as eiderdown. Mr.. White offers
his services to the public in makint
either new mattresses or renewing
old ones.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
ALLEN ACADEMY 0,
WACO HIGH SCHOOL 0

A noscore game was the result OF
the attempt OF Allen Academy and
Waco High School elevens 10 settle
the interscholastic football. champion
ship here yesterday afternoon. As
the headline denotes II was a hard
fought game. and only once did either
team really threaten to score.
Allen had slight advantage In
weight. but waco's line was far from
bad. and. although the home boys
made number OF nice gains through
H. yet more than once they were held
for downs. But waco's line bucks
served them about as well as an ex-
tinct meal ticket. for the Academy
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
STEVENSON MACHINE AND ri
PAIR WORKS.
Perfectly Equipped For Making Re
pairs and Building New or Spec
iaI Machinery.

A reporter for The Eagle had the
pleasure yesterday OF being shown
through the plant OF the Stevenson
Machine and Repair Works located
In the northern part OF the city. II is
one of the completest OF its kind In
the state in both equipment and ar
rangement and is strictly up-to-date
In every sense OF the word. With its
presiding genius. Mr.. j. B. Stevenson.
TO eiye guidance and direction through
his skill and long years Of practical
and scientific training. the plant is
equipped and competent to turn out
anything. from the hair spring OF a
Swiss watch to a so-ton Mogul loco
motive.
Throughout the plant there are
large numbers of line shafts. pulleys
and belts. which traced to their ter
minals. will be found to lead to some
machine. each OF which plays It's part
In the great system, even as the tint
est star In the armament helps TO
maintain the perfect balance OF the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
A STILL BIGGER POTATO.

The mammoth potato reported In
The Eagle yesterday afternoon. and
which was thought to be the champi-
on Of the state. was knocked higher
than a kite today. Hal Thornton.
colored, brought in from the bottom
sweet potato that weighed even II
lbs and s OF. II was weighed on the
scales OF Sanders Bros. in the pres
ence Of a number OF gentlemen who
win verify the weight. Thornton
raised the potato on the farm OF Mr.
A. W. shelton in the Braros bottom
on the Brazos county side.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06

minutes were played near the center
OF the field.
Waco seemed tickled at the no-score
wind-up. but the Allen boys thought
II was just about as funny as hearse.
For the double A. team. Hudson
and Perry were both good at quarter.
Scale could always be depended on
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06

for good gains. while Hamilton and
Lovejoy were up TO their standard and
the ends.
Edmond and Rathell. waco's half.
backs. were conspicuous In the play.
Tho High Schools entire team played
from roll call to curfew. not a sub
sti'ute going in.
The same teams clash again In
Waco. Saturday, NV. Goth and. no
doubt something more definite than
tie viii result.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06

line was near to invinclble. The kick
formation" was much In evidence and
the game was as full OF punts as a
kiss Il OF germs.
In the first half the High School
worked a couple OF nice forward pas
ses. while Allen suffered a rs yard
pena'ty on bad one. There was lit
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06

No,o Bros. have purchased the
tools and equipments Of Quo Gerke.
and have put in an up-to-date tin
shop OF their own in connection with
their Hardware Store. Mr.. Gerke.
who is one of the best timers that
ever worked in Bsyan. is in charge,
Parties needing lin work Of any kina
call at Noto Bros. Hardware Store and
il will be done promptly and cheap
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-11-25
W., F. & G. Ry. Schedule.

Schedule in effect Sunday, Sept. 26,
1909. This schedule is for the informa-
ton of the public, but is not guaranteed.
Leave Thurmont for Frederick and way
stations, week days, CHS and $40 a. M,
2.45 and 6.25 p. m.
Saturdays only 7.3O p. m. Sundays
only 1000 a. M, 1875 and 7.25 p. m.
Leave Frederick for Thurmont. week
days, 7.05 and sos a. M, 1870 and Ale
p. m.
Saturdays only 9.15 p. m. Sundays
only 8.00a M, las and 500 p. m.
Sunday Schedule.
Leave Frederick 7.05 a. m. arrive at
Thurmont 800 a. m.
Returning leave Thurmont 1850 a. m.
arrive at Frederick II. as a. m.
Leave Frederick 100 p. m. arrive at
Thurmont z. rs p. m.
R turning leave Thurmont ESQ p. IN.
arrive at Frederick 3.45 p. m.
Leave Frederick Ais p. m. arrive al
Thurmont SIC p. m.
Returning leave Thurmont 6.25 p. m
arrive at Frederick 7.20 p. m.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-11-25
HOGS WITH
MULE FEET

Al expert on hogs writes as follows:
The mule footed hogs usually are black
or black with white points and resem-
bic the Poland -Chinas more than any
other breed Of hogs, They are gentle
and like the poland-China or Duroc-
Jersey In disposition and as rule
have fine soft coats.
Their origin and nativity are un'
known. That they are distinct breed
there can be no doubt. and they are
the strongest breeders.
Put a mule foot male In a herd OF
common split foot sows and In short
time you will have all mule footed
hogs.
These hogs are immune from cholera
or swine plague. There are many
people who have seen them IN the
pens with hogs in every stage OF the
disease known as cholera or swine
plague, and, although the mule foots
were healthy, fattening and fine feed
ers. they did not believe they were
different from the common hog. But
.there are Others" and the others are
in the majority.
After a careful search covering sew
eral years fail to find the south sea
island" or any other island or coun-
try whose history gives any account
of the mule footed hog. And ! find no
mention of the origin Of this breed ex'
cept one writer. who says they were
brought to this country In 1887 by the
Swedes and landed on the coast now
the state of Delaware They were
called the "horse hoofed hogs"
The author Of the ozark Hog" as
serts they originated from the Texas
peccary." The Texas peccary has
split hoof, the North American wild
boar has q split hoof. and every spe-
cies of known swine has the split hoof
except the mule foots, and ! assert
that their origin is unknown.
As to the special qualifications and
fine points of the mule foot hog. l
know it to have greater vitality than
any other breed Of hogs in the United
States. | have never known a full
blooded mule foot hog to have hog
cholera. 1t is an easy feeder, develops
early and rapidly, is in strong demand
on the market at premium, Is neither
a lard nor a bacon hog, but happy
medium between the two, making 1t
profitable hog to handle under all con-
ditions and demands. The sows are
good. gentle mothers and raise large
litters Of pigs, which If turned out will
hustle for their living. or they will
grow fat and thrive, paying big re-
turns under good care and attention.
Breeders OF this hog find 1t as COM
pared with other breeds harder. of
greater vitality natures earlier. cost
ing less to make the first $50 pounds.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-11-25

FOOT OF MULE rOOT dO0.
When sold on the market packers will
pay a premium for them because Of
their superior cutting qualities.
have interviewed many breeders
of mule foot hogs and have never
found one who has lost any from chol-
era. Many have made cholera tests by
turning their mule foots in lots where
other hogs were dying OF cholera or
had died Sometimes the mule foots
ate the carcasses, and they ate and
slept in the same quarters, vet no mule
foots were sick or died.
This is the claim made by all breed
ers of this hog, and some even 60 so
far as to sell with guarantee against
cholera. may say got these returns
from over dozen states where they
are raised. know of no veterinarians
who have made any tests with the
breed. and was only successful In
getting one experiment station to take
up any experiments with them. In
short. would say that the mule foot
SO far as tested by farmers has been
immune from cholera. is vigorous.
hardy hog, good rustler and active
and seems to have lots Of vitality,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-11-25
Cream Separators.

With average cows and using the
cream separator it is estimated that
from $50 to SIS per year can be saved
10 butter fat with ten cows. This
amount will about pay for good
cream separator and Its usefulness
will last for many years. making the
buying Of one good investment Be.
ing able to sell the cream without
hauling the milk to the creamery also
saves much time and labor.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-11-25
Food For Calves.

One feed cold and the next hot will
cause indigestion and then scours.
Sweet skimmilk and little flaxseed
jelly will induce rapid and healthy
growth In the calf. A little meal IN
the feed box will bring the cows
promptly to the gate at milking time.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-11-25
The Blind Leading the Blind.

Neither Mabel nor Willie has quite
mastered the intricacies Of English
pronunciation, but each delights in
correcting the others mistakes. Last
Sunday. while the family was at din
ner. Mabel said:
please pass the dravy."
Willie saw his chance and quickly
exclaimed:
well, Mabel! II I touldn't say
dravy I'd say dreaae." - Woman's
Home Companion.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-11-25
WHERE DO YOU COME IN?

When you buy Drugs, Extract: !.
Toilet preparations, etc. of the cheap
est fellow in the trade, and after using
find no satisfaction,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-11-25
WHERE DO YOU COME IN?

Suppose the cheaper man does sell
you Drugs, Flavoring Extracts, etc.
which he says are just as good as you
can buy anywhere, and you pay
seemingly less price for them and
then find they have not the quality,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-11-25
WHERE DO YOU COME IN?

There is only one way to buy, and
that is on the record of what you
want. Character is a mans record,
so it is with Drugs-buy on charac-
ter. When you buy our Drugs you
buy Oh character and get service and
quality, and that is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-15
PIERCE COUNTY
APPOINTMENTS
(Times Special seryice.l

uhCS oPcCl6k 0CEvhCCsJ
OLYMPIA, Jan. 15.-Pierce
county senators received the for
lowing committee appointments
yesterday:
Paulhamus Railroad aud
transportation, chairman; apYro-
priations, banks and banking;
mines an dmining; memorials;
printing; insurance.
MetcalfACities of the first
class, chairman; elections and
privileges; judiciary; rules and
joint rules; public morals.
Roberts-Salaries and mileage,
chairman; state charitable institu-
tions; state penal and reformatory
Institutions; labor and labor sta
tistics; cities of the first class;
commerce and manufactures; har-
Dor and harbor lines.
Rydstrom-Mines and minnr,
chairman; dykes, drains and
drainage; game; tharbor and har-
Dor lines; roads and bridges; SEN
ate employees other than regular;
municipal corporations.
Fatland-State granted school
and tide lands, chairman; claims
and auditing; corporations other
than municipal; public revenue
and taxation; military; engrossed
bills; mines and mining.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-15
Opening Sale at the
Boa MdrChe

The Bon Marche. opposite the
postoffice on G st., opening to-
morrow morning at 10 a. m, with
a sale of merchandise seldom seen
in a store of it's size. There is
clothing and wearing apparel for
every member of the family from
the infant up-and the prices are
marked away down to close out
the entire stock in seven days.
j. ID. Jones, president of the
Bon Marche, a new arrival from
Buckley, who believes in the flu
ture of Tacoma and Is here to
stay.
The sale is in charge of George
Sleightholm, manager, formerly
of London and Paris, who with.
a large staff of assistants has been
working night and day to give Ia
coma people unheard of bargains
tomorrow morning and all next
week. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-15
nllL 70 PAY
FARE ON HIS
OWN RAILWAY
GREAT NORTHERN PRESIDENT
CANNOT ACCEPT PASSES IN
MINNESOTA.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 10. -
Louis w. Hill. president of the
Great Northern railway, will pay
fare on his own road hereafter
when travelling In Minnesota.
He has informed Gov. Johnson
that he will accept appointment
as a member of the state highway
commission and his name was sent
to the senate today.
The general attorney has ruled
that under the new anti-pass law,
persons holding any kind of state
position are absolutely barred
from accepting free transportation
even II they are railroad officials.
Z This opinion is also held by the
Great Northern legal department.
Mr.. Hill is a good roads enthus-
last and anxious to serve on the
commission, SO he says he will pay
his fare hereafter for the privi-
lege of holding the appointment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-15
6G1orfld Drop Bars
For Doctors

N~C 6PNSAoA ENIvhCCsy
OLYMPIA, Jan. 15.-Represen-
tative Christensen of King coun-
ty, has dental and medical reci-
procity bill in the house designed
to make entrance to practice in
Washington easier for old practi-
TONERS. Under the present law a
doctor or dentist who may have
practiced for years in another
state is compelled to take an ex-
animation before he can practice
in this state.
1t is asserted that the old prac-
titioners while they are in every
way qualified to practice are
rusty" on the questions asked at
examinations. Christensen's bill
lets them into the state on the pre-
sentation of another state certifi-
cate on the paymen of $25 fee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-15
sPANAWAY man
STRUCK BY GAR

Stepping too close to the car
track in order to hail an outbound
South Tacoma car at South seth
andNG SITS. last evening, Ole Ber-
ger, resident of Spanaway, was
struck by the car and hurled 20
feet into snow drift, from which
he was taken In an unconscious
condition.
Berger was taken to the Tud-
hope pharmacy. and attended by
DR.. Flynn. A fractured arm and
several body bruises were the to-
tai of his injuries. He was re-
moved to his home In Spanaway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-15
NOTED RUSSIAN
ADMIRAL DEAD

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 15.-
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky, aged
81, died yesterday. He was COM
mander of the Russian fleet which
was annihilated by the Japanese
his own ship being blow up. Later
indicted for cowardice in surrend-
ering the fleet, he pleaded guilty
to save his officers, but was prov
ed not guilty and his officers were
convicted and sentenced to death.
Sentence was later committed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-15
STEEL COMPANY
EXCHANGES LAND
WITH RAIL WAY

Senator j. H. Roberts, president
of the Puget Sound Ircn and Steel
Works, has accepted the offer OF
the Northern Pacific railway to
exchange this present site, needed
by the railway for its depot I'm
provements. for larger tract of
ground east of the city water Way,
south of Eleventh street, and run
ming along the Wheeler-Osgood
waterway.
The company offered this piecc
of land several months ago The
steel plant will be moved and en-
larged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-15
PIERCE CO. MAN
BLOCKS SCHEME TO
INCREASE EXPENSES
Crimes Special Service. J

OLYMPIA, Jan. 15.-Represen-
tative Slayden of Pierce county
blocked a scheme of JEFF
fries of King county, to allow the
clerk to select three additional
stenographers and fix their pay.
1t meant three more jobs for Sc
attic. The resolution was refer
red to the rules committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-15
DEBATE WON BY
UNIVERSITY

The University of Puget Sound
team was the victor last
night in a contest with the team
from Whitworth college. held at
Mason library. The topic for de-
bate was, Resolved; That the
missionaries did more to obtain
and retain the possessions of Old
Oregon than the statesmen" The
university team had the affirma-
tive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-15
SLEET BLOCKS
INTERURBAN

A few minutes of sleet last
night covered the third rail of the
Puget Sound Electric line with ice
and three trains were stalled be-
tween here and Seattle. 1t took
quite a while to clear the rails so
the trains could proceed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-15
WIDE TIRE BILL
INTRODUCED
Measure to Protect Roads from
Destructive Effects Of
Narrow Tires.
(Times Special Service


OLYMPIA, Jan. 15.-Represen-
tative A. N. Sayre of pierce coun-
ty introduced a bill today for the
protection of public roads from
the destructive effects of narrow
tires.
The bill provides that hehicles
having a capacity ror carrying a
load of 1000 and less than g.
900 pounds shall not have metal
tires less than three inches wide.
For vehicles whose carrying ca
pacity is between 1000 and A.
900 pounds, the tires must be four
inches wide, and vehicles having
a maximum capacity of 5000
pounds must have tires five inches
wide.
Wagons of more than 5000
pounds are required to have six
inch tires.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-15
Northwest
Grocery Co.
OUR 100 BARGAINS.

S4v 41S As<Ahs>s2AAANOe
Salmon, canned, extra fine
Alaska, 3 cans for ........ 16c
Salmon, smoked, lbs. for !. 1Hc
Oysters, eastern cove, 3 cans 16c
Milk, Jersey. finest ever, 2
cans Tor :. 1oc
Oranges. zoe size, Saturday,
per dozen 16c
Figs, lib. packages. new stock
packages for ...........15 c
Cicoanuts, 2 for .......... 15c
Cheese, full cream, per pound 15c
Maple Syrup, Great Mountain,
gallon cans 08c
Golden Harvest Syrup, gallon
cans ..... ...... CSC
Soap, Gasene, cold water; 8
for 25c; 10 for ........ 45c
Local Ranch Eggs -. 45c
Picnic Hams. sugar cured, per
pound .......... -. -. DC
Regular Hams, sugar cured,
per pound -. ......... f4c
Bacon, Eng. style, per Id. s. 15c
Bacon, breakfast, sugar cured,
per pound -. ....... f71kc
Coffee Sale Saturday as Usual.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-15
LECTURE TONIGHT

The fourth lecture of the course
planned by the University of Pu-
get Sound will be given this
evening, when Rev. M. A. Mathews
of Seattle will speak in the Audi
torium of the First Methodist
church, his topic being 1.-THE Girl
Four Square"
SHOOT POOL" on the new auto
matte tables. Donnelly Hotel Bill
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-26
DEAF AND DUMB sQUABBLE.

The developments in the location of
the deaf and dumb school are beoom-
ing more interesting day by day. We
fear that Miss Chamberlain placed
herself in a very awkward position in
her anxiety to first give publicity to
the fact that the Commercial club of
Boise was interesting itself in the To-
cation of the school; and in her de-
sire to cast reflections upon some of
the members of the board, she gave
away the entire secret. If the ques-
ton of bribery had never been discus
sed, how could Miss Chamberlain know
that votes might be secured for Boise
provided money was used in the right
place. AS the money could only be
used on Secretary Lansdon or Attor-
ney McDOugall, it was she, who is
really the person charging bribery
This may as we'll be admitted. 1t is
now up to Miss Chamberlain to prove
her statements. We cannot see why
Secretary Lansdon need interest him
self on the question of the bride being
offered That is charged by the mem
bers favoring Boise. Mr.. Lansdon
substantiates the charge and says the
man who offered the bride was A. E.
Carlson. The facts show that the
question of bribing members of the
board was discussed by come members
CT the Boise Commercial club and
Miss Chamberlain; Mr.. Lansdon says
that Mr.. Carlson attempted to carry
out the plans so discussed. but failed.
That is the whole question. The Tri-
bune is convinced that the secretary
of state has solid grounds for his
charges. The people will await with
interest a statement from Miss Cham
berlain telling how far. to her actual
knowledge, the matter of bribing
members of the state board, really
went.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-26
No More Water This Year.

c. NJ Thompson, who has been
ditch rider on the Caldwell and Nam
pa laterals from the Deer Flat reser-
voir, said Wednesday, that the water
in the Deer Flat reservoir is below the
headgates and that there will be no
more water this year in those two lat
erals. There will not be sufficient
rise again this year to furnish water
to land under these laterals.