davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
soys ARn BROKEN.


Little I'd Holek. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe HoIek OF College Station had the
misfortune TO get his arm broken this
afternoon lie attends Allen Academy
and had started home when his horse
fell with him breaking his arm.
The accident occurred near the res
idence Of MIR. and Mrs John McCor.
quodale and he was taken into their
home and Dr. Raysor called TO attend
him.
The little fellow plays the slide
trombone In his fathers orchestra and
the sccident viii prevent his taking
part In the music for SOME time
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
}. p. aIlpIn .as in today from Kw

}. p. GIlpin sas In today from Kur-
ten.
DIR. W. A. snfsh was up today from
Millican.
I'd Carrie was IN the city today from
his home ON Rock Prairie.
Clarence Skains was in the city TO-
day from his home near Kurten.
A. J. Tabor. sx. was In the city TO
day from his home on Rock Prairie.
stouffer's hand painted Havilsnd
China. initial Hayiiand China To order
at A. MeKenxie's 5ewelry store. n
Rev. ]. J. pipkin went to Cause to
day In the interest of the Bryan hap.
fist Academy.
True Piety- viii be- the subject
discussed at the prayermeeting at the
First Baptist church tonight at 7;3o.
Mr.. J. r. Edmonds and family have
moved from the Commercial hotel
building just east OF the n. a T. c.
Station TO the cottage on the corner
just north OF the skating rink.
Messengers TO the Baptist General
Convention OF Texas will be elected
tonight at the close OF the prayermeet.
Ing ut the First Baptist church.
George williams. n prominent far
mer Of Cart Wheel prairie. was In the
city today.
n. s. Newsome. manager of the Kop'
pc farm in the bottom. was in the
city today.
J. H. Parsons Of welllcrn was a
pleasant caller at the Eagle office to
day.
Mrs. J. r. Bennett OF McGregor. ar
rived this afternoon to visit her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Elliott.
None OF the Bryan citizens can az
ford to miss the entertainment to be
given by Judd Mortimer Lewis and
Bert Blcssington on Nov. 22nd. matt
nee and night. under the auspices OF
the Ladies' OF the Episcopal Guild. The
entertainment viii be a rare treat.
sss
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03

y. w. Lock was down today from
lack.
Roy Hudspeth was In the city today
from Tabor.
W. n. Mcvey was up today from
Minter Springs.
DIR. w. p. Jones was In the city TO.
day from Harvey.
w. Il. Graham was In the city today
from Rock Prairie.
For sale--A fine durham Cow with
young calf. J. @. Minkert. 2si
Mrs. T. r. fowler OF Benchley. was
a,sisitor to the city today.
wnnted-Tcn 20 nds of good. Gle n
Ags. Eagle Printing C n
Mrs. p. l. Barron of Rock Prairie
ps In the city today shopping.
Buy you Howard watch. A com
blete line at J. NJ. caldwell's. 2Ss
Car Peeos Valley Alfalfa on track
Hensariing Bros. Phone 25i .si
J. p. Royder OF wellborn. was a
business visitor TO the city today.
Car Of seed oats. red rust proof. on
track. J. W. Hunicuti. Phone 2es. 2se
! J. Conway was In town today
from his home on Thompson creek
Buy you a Howard watch. A com
plese lire nj John N. caldwell's. 2sl
Tom Gaiiatin OF Tabor. went GO
Austin today 10 have his eyes treated
Fresh bread rolls and fancy Baking
ready every mo. ling for breakfast.
n Mrs. Otto Boehme.
IN. and Mrs ]. w. Coulter went "a
Rockdale today TO visit DIR. and Mrs
u. r. Coulter y
sink tops for gold headed umbrellas
from $500 mp at A. McRenzies jewel
ny store. n
Car OF white woolf Stock Food just
received. Hcnsarling Bros; Phone
PSI. 2s'
l.. NJ. Hialsom OF Benchlcy. was IN
the city today and paid the Eagle
pleasant call
The annual bazaar given by the
baptist Ladies' viii be held on Friday
and Saturday. Dec. srd and ith. 2s'
]. n. Priddy visited Mumford today
Monroe Edge Of Houston. Is In Bry
an on business.
observed seats on sale for A. and
lM.-Texas football game Nov. 9Th al
srandon a Lawrence. ~
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
THE TENT THEATsR.

the tent theater was crowded again
lass night and the bin presented was
a Soldiers Honor II was a good
play and cleverly presented The aud
fence enjoyed IL much more than the
play Of the opening night. and the re-
porter heard many favorable com
menst ON the streets today from those
who were present last night.
The bin for tonight IL Behind the
Scenes and the management asks
the people OF Bryan TO give the CON-
pany n fair hearing and says they viii
make good every promise.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
TO EXHIBIT At GAN ANTONIO
FAIR.
VIII Try for Best County Exhibit and
Best Individual Exhibit In Az
ricuitural Products

ueotoFat FfoooSks-
essessrs. r. W. Yeager and w. IA. Nc
yey went TO San Antonio today 10
arrange for an agricultural exhibit at
the fair which opens Saturday. Their
products had already been shipped
ahead OF them and they went today
SO as TO have time TO get their prod
ucts properly displayed before the fair
opened.
Mr.. Yeager viii make a county ex-
hibit and Mr. Mcvey an individual ex-
hibit. eAner the Farmers exhibit at
the Union warehouse In this city In
July. the best OF everything shown
was taken to the A. and N. College
and exhibited at the Farmers con
gress. When the congress closed
Mr.. Yeager took charge OF the exhibit
and saved II and will now enter Il at
Son Antonio against the other coun-
ties Of the state that win make ex.
hibits. The entire exhibit Is very fine
AIR. Yeager says the best he has ev-
er taken TO San Antonio-and the
county that beats II viii have to get
up and move.
AIR. Mcvey's Individual exhibit al
the Farmers exhibit In this city took
second premium. and he has saved
the best Of II and added to Il and be
lieves he has a good show to capture
the individual premium on agricultu-
raj products. The Eagle hopes that
both gentlemen win capture every
thing in sight
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03

Account No-Tsu-oh Carnival. s>cr>t-a
Texas, November els, ssos.
scascn~tickets on sale daily Nov. Z
to ~. inclusive. Limit for retsrr Nov.
18th. Popular excursion rates IN 81
feet for special days.
For information call on. or write
d. G. DeMarsf.
Ticket Agent !. 4 c. N. n "
d2el-ss
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
POPULAR RATES

Via 4. q @. N. n. r. Account San Anto.
Mo international Fair.
Season Excursion tickets on sale
Nov. to is. and trains arriving morn
ms nth. Limit for return Nov. 18th.
Popular excursion rates in effest
for special days.
For information call on. or write
d. c. DeNaretf.
Ticke. Agent, { c. y. =. r.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
POSTED NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all par
ties hunting OF resspassing In any
way on any lands owned by Frank
valouch viii be prosecuted to the full
extent Of the law. 2s5
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
srRAvep OR STOLEN.

One light red or light brown Jersey
heifer about Is months old. Left
home about LIST OF October. Liberal
reward for information. b. @. Wal
lace. 2s6
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03

Notice Is hereby given that all lands
owned by US are posted and hunters
and others are warned not to tres
pass upon same.
Mrs. VIM. Andrews
2s3 o. l.. Andrews.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
POSTED.

= All lands lying on or near the Little
Brazos owned by Mrs. n. p. Higgs and
heirs are posted by law.
BY A. l.. HIGGS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03

CARD or THANks-
We take this method Of expressing
our heartfelt thanks to our many
friends In Bryan for their kindly min
istering to US in our recent sad be-
reavement
j. J. Rawlins
Mrs. c. A. Lindsey.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03

II you want to be as swell
dressed as you can be. wear
Hart schaffner a Marx clothes.
Get them from Parks q waidrop.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
POSTED.

Notice Ia hereby given that all my
lands are posted and all parties are
notified not TO tresspass on same.
]. NJ. Olsen.
2s7&s
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03

Notiee-My pasture land one and
one-half miles west Of Bryan Is pos.
ted. All parties hunting'in same will
be prosecuted.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03

2S7&s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-20
FOR SALE

ADVERTISING
HAS CREATED
A GOOD
MARKET
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-20
MARINE:

The American Hawaiian steamship
Columbian is due in the morning from
San Francisco with two days mail
The Columbian left San Francisco
July II at 6:3o p. m. She will load
here with $4,000 tons of sugar ana
viii sail for New York via Tehuante
pee.
VIII Take Sugar.
The Observation-Disclosures steamship
PIeiades, which arrived off port at s
0 clock Sunday night, came in early
Yesterday morning. She brought 3
general cargo of freight for this port
including -four, feed, box shocks and
lumber. She will go to one of the
other Islands to get part of her cargo
of $500 tons of sugar, returning te
Honolulu to complete loading, and viii
probably sail for the Coast next Sun
day, June 25.
Texan Coming.
The American-Hawaiian steamship
Texan is scheduled to sail for dyn,lull
from Seattle and Tacoma next i aaTs
day. She left San Francisco for TIE
northern ports last Sunday.
Irmgard Out Today.
The barkentine Trmgard, Captain
Christianson, will sail for San Francisco
at one 0 clock this afternoon with a
cargo of 720 tons of sugar. She will
also have full passenger list, nine
persons having engaged passage.
Korea Due Today.
The P. NJ s. S. Korea, which was
expected in last night from the Orient
failed to arrive. She will probably be
off port at daylight this morning, how
ever, and viii be alongside the wharf
early. She will probably sail for the
Coast about FIVE o. clock this afternoon
and will take a big list of passenger:
from this port, she having greater ac
eommodations for Honolulu passengers
than is usually the case.
Mariana for Victoria.
The c.. A. S. s. Mariana arrived
at 1890 this morning from the
Colonies, on her way to the Pacific
Northwest. Davies & Co., her agents
here, state that she will probably take
sixty or seventy passengers from Ho.
noluln, though it was impossible yes
terday to know just how many were
going as nearly the same list of per
sons have registered for both the Ko
rea and the Mariana.
Hilonian Wireless.
A. wireless: message was received al
s clock Sunday night by Castle
Cooke from Captain F'rederickson OF
the Hilonian stating that the vessel
was then ITO miles from Honolulu
She was getting light northwest winds
and moderate sea. All on board
were well.
VIII Bring Coal.
The steamer Scottish Monarch, which
has been here several times in the past
is loading coal at Newcastle for Ho-
nolulu. She viii arrive here probably
late in August or early in September
Shipping Notes.
The schooner Mary E. Foster sailed
from Gray's Harbor for Honolulu last
Sunday.
The barkentine u. e. Winklemann
which sailed from Honolulu, June IS
has arrived at Eureka.
The steamship Ocean Queen should
arrive here today from Ocean Island
She was expected yesterday but failed
to put in an appearance.
The British ship Ben Lee, which il
diseharging cargo at the 'Hackfeld
wharf. is expected to sail next Thurs
day for the Coast and from there
around the Horn to New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-20
A CERTAIN CURE FOR BOWEL
COMPLAINT.

When attacked with diarrhoea or
bowel complaint you want a medicine
that acts quickly. The attack is al
ways sudden, generally severe and with
increasing PAIN. Chamberlain IS Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
never been known to fail. For sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-20
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

First quarter Of new moon July 25.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo.
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian of 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
tie blows at 1880 ?. M, which is the
same rs Greenwich hours O minutes.
Sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-20
Mariana for Victoria.
Hilonian Wireless.

A. wireless: message was received al
s clock Sunday night by Castle s
Cooke from Captain Frederickson Of
the Hilonian stating that the vessel
was then ITO miles from Honolulu
She was getting light northwest winds
and moderate sea. All on board
were well.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-16
A FAIR DECISION.

The Missoulian's Washington news
this week announced the conclusion
Of the conference which had in hand
the settlement of the international
dispute over waters of the Milk river
and st. Mary's in northern Montana
The agreement between this country
and Canada seems TO be a just and
equitable determination of the rights
of each country. Commenting upon
this treaty. the Great Falls Tribune,
which is entitled to speak for the peo-
pie of the Milk river valley, has this
to say:
'One report from washington is to
the effect that the draft OF the treaty
arranged with Canada respecting the
waters of the Milk and st. Mary's
rivers provide that each shall have
the right to the waters OF these rivers
to the extent that such waters have
their source in the respective coun-
tries. In other words, that Canada
shall have the right to use all the
water that arises in Canada and the
people of the United States shall
have an equal right to all the water
rising within the boundaries of the
United States.
This is all that the people of the
Milk river valley have asked for, and
provided the report is correct, the pro-
posed treaty will be satisfactory to |
people on this side. A dispatch pur-
porting to give the details of the |
treaty, however, goes on to say that /
1t Is believed that this division will
work out so that the Canadians will
have about half of the water and the
people Of the United States an equal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-16

SO that the cashier knows exactly the
amount of money drawn and de-
posted.
Coin Is handled in manner some-
what different. Uncle Sans big minis
at San Francisco and Philadelphia
have representatives of the country"
bank stationed on these premises
These representatives issue silver and
copper currency to the various banks
of the country on order of the cashier
Of the country bank in Washington
This system centralizes the financial
business Of the government in the
small offices of this dingy bank in
the treasury building. Gold coin is
shipped from the minis through the
express companies in cases specially
constructed for this purpose to the
vaults in Washington. The same sys-
tenn of disbursement of the paper
money is used in putting the gold into
circulation.
George F. Robinson, the Waterman,
who sits at the door of the bank, has
the opportunity of seeing larger
number of the tourists who visit
Washington than any other govern
ment employe, perhaps. Every stran-
ger asks him one question at least.
Some of them spend quite a while
with him, for he has many interesting
things to tell. Visitors frequently re-
member him, after they return home,
with postals and letters. He has let
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-16
MODERN MARVElS,

Chicago is engineering her fourth
annual electrical exposition and 1t is
said to be the most marvellous of any
thing Of the kind that has ever been
attempted. The elaborate displays H.
lustrate the rapid progress that is be-
ing made in the application of cleo
tricity and in the adaptation of it's
force to new uses. Edison has been
quoted as saying that the electrical
side of Industrial invention is but in
its infancy. Certainly many sugges-
tons which now seem extravagantly
unreasonable to us are not more
improbable than some of our every
day conveniences seemed when they
were projected and were ridiculed by
out grandfathers. 1t is not unreason-
able to suppose that the next genera
ton will be as productive of progress
as the past one has been. When we
say that we have reached the limit
of inventive perfection, we forget that
our grandfathers rode in the first
street car and that our fathers chased
after the first steam fire engine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-16

in transferring from the bureau to the
banks vaults the $500,0O0,0o0 reserve
fund for which congress made provi-
sion last session. This tund is an
emergency currency, intended to be
made and withheld from circulation
until some such financial panic shall
occur as the one that fell upon this
country last fall. This vast sum may
never be used at all.
When the money is received at the
treasury bank from the wagon it is
The armed guards stand by while the
safes containing the money are re-
moved from the van, and several we'll
dressed men, apparently idlers, but
really secret service men, are in the
immediate vicinity. Strange to say,
WaShingtonians are so accus-
toned to seeing the van unloaded that
they pass 1T by with scarcely a glance.
The small safes containing the
money are then taken into the vaults,
where they are opened, their contents
examined as per the bill Of lading, and
an cmploye of the bureau is given a
receipt for the amount in each SAFE
In the vaults the money is placed ac-
cording to its denomination. When
needed by some of the banks for circu-
lation the cashier issues an order to
the shipping department of the
country bank, which Is directly I'M
der his office. The money is handled
there after the fashion that the aver
age business house handles shipments.
The shipping clerk presents the or
Ter of the cashier to vault the keep
ers, who hand him the amount of
money requisitioned, and receives his
receipt for the same. In this way
every paper dollar Is kept track OF
rom the moment it leaves the bureau
until 1t goes into general circulation
every day when the vaults Of the
bank are closed balance is struck,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-16

amount. 1t Is difficult to see how
this can be so. Both branches OF the
Milk river have their sources in the
United tSates, and while there are a
few tributaries on the Canadian side.
these are small, and not to be gem
orally relied upon for a steady flow
of water. So far as the claim of the
United States to the st. Mary's river
Is concerned, all the water has its
source on this side OF the line While
there are few Canadian tributaries
to the st. Mary's before 1t flows into
the Belly river. any right to these
has never been claimed by the United
States. and, in fact. the water from
them could not be used on this side
of the line at all. For the purpose of
either irrigation or navigation.
the waters of the St. Mary's
where II crosses the international
boundary is of more importance than
Is all the other water involved in
the controversy"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-16

It's warrants. The average visitor Is
duly impressed, especially when he is
! allowed to hold nearly one million dol
lars in his hand. 1t seems scarcely
possible to him that all the money in
the country that he and his ffiends
and everyone has to work so hard for
comes out of this little bank in the
treasury building. And yet it does
Every piece of money issued by the
government passes through the hands
of the employees of this bank, and a
strict account Is kept of the corpora
ton bank or individual to whom eacn
new bill Is issued.
The cashier Of the bank, Edward r.
point Of the number of dollars he is
responsible for perhaps thaa any "ther
cashier in the country. He nearly al
ways has 100000, 900 in his custody.
The business Of The bank Is trans
acted in practically the same manner
as that of any other bank, with the
exception that private individuals are
not permitted to make deposits or cash
their own personal checks there. Fed
eral officials, who disbuvsa the public
funds, are the only ones authorized to
draw checks on This bank. Corpora
tons like the District of Columbia and
the executive departments of the gov.
eminent are the only ones allowed to
make deposits.
Though a small part only of the
banks regular business is dons
through the paying teller's window,
nearly $10,O0O000 annually are passed
out through it. In the shipping rooms
most of the money is seen. From
there all the millions of dollars made
every year at the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing, where Uncle Sam
makes his money, are put into circu-
lation Nearly all of the banks of the
country have, as correspondents, some
Washington bank. To it they send all
of their old, frayed paper money; the
bank sends them to the
treasury bank and the treasury issues
new bills for the old ones. These new,
crisp bills are packed in the country
banks shipping room and sent direct
to the original bank. In sending notes
to the various banks the treasury bank
always sends bills whose numbers run
AS every bill sent out
from the shipping department is re-
corded, 1t is great deal easier to take
only the first and last numbers of any
shipment than to list each note sepa-
rately.
This exchange of new money for
old is most interesting. Not only do
all the banks send in their old bills
to be exchanged. but many visitors
and Washingtonians frequently step t.
The window and obtain new, unsoiled
sreenbacks for battered, much travelled
ones they may chance to have.
One of the employees of the "coun-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-16

tiers from visitors from all over the
world who have made his acquaintance
at the door of this little country"
bank.
Although it is the largest bank in
the world, and full to overlooking with
thousands and thousands Of dollars.
there has been no attempt to rob it.
Several times money has been embez-
zled, but only in small amounts; and,
at that, the culprits have enjoyed their
plumber but short while, for the gov
eminent, through it's secret service,
has almost unlimited means in run
ming them down. In fact it has be-
come nearly breach of criminal
etiquette to attempt to rob the little
country bank in the treasury build
ing at Washington. Nor has any eff
fort has been made to rob the big.
somber wagon that carries the money
from the bureau of engraving and
printing to the treasury building.
Chief of the United States Secret Serv-
ice Wilkie has at times received let
tiers of warning of an alleged attempt
to be made to rob the wagon and the
vaults. These are investigated, Of
course. but, as far as the public knows
at least, none have ever turned out to
be forerunners of a plot bona fide put
into execution.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-16
COMING DOWN.

The automobiles approach in price
10 the means of most of us is not as
rapid as some of us would like to see
1t, but it is sure; the low priced auto
mobile Is coming and one of these
days. when the fat Of purse are SELL
ing their machines and are buying
airships, the rest of us will be able
to break our backs and spoil our
clothes. peering under our machines
to see what Is wrong with them when
they stan In the road. far away from
home. The reduction in the price of
the machines OF great speed and pro-
nounced odor is made evident by the
fact that the annual New York auto
mobile show which opens today In
Medison Square garden. will have n
feature which none OF the preceding
exhibitions have had; it will have
department given to the popular
priced machines. Hitherto, these
exhibitions have been devoted exclu-
sively to the high priced automo-
mobiles. probably because there were
no others Now we are to have
showing of bubble wagons that are
purchaseable without the necessity of
putting mortgage on the old home.
IL we live long enough, we may be
able to ride out toward Lolo in
wagon Of our own,