davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-21
Insurgents Alarmed.

The 2S republicans of the House who
called upon President Taft recently to
plead with him to receds from his position
In favor Of free raw materials were com
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-02
FREE BAPTIST MEETING.

Evangelist l.. b. Haines and wife
closed a meeting at Cross. Grimes
county last Thursday with &c additions
to the church. rs for baptism after
which they started for Georgia where
they are 10 hold some 'meetiugs
Also State Evangelist T &. Fcrgu
son and wife held a meeting 40 North
Zuloh and closed with eleven addi
lions. They an assembled az the Bun
die bridge yesterday and six converts
we're bapused in the Nayasota river
Last night they started q meeting
az Plainview
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-02
A gArloN OF SAVERS.
Frsnehmsn Are Thrifty and invest In
Government Bonds.

Frenehmen Are Thrifty and invest In
Government Bonds.
II you we're Frenchman with
very small surplus 10 Invest. " even
that surplus were bat a modest franc,
Won might become the holder OF o
French government bond. From the
cradle 10 the grave the French sub
iect Is tnught 90 save and TO turn his
earnings Into safe income PRODUCING
account. says Charles Speare In the
Review OF Reviews
The state pays a premium on thrift.
IL rewards ils school children for vari
GUS good performances with tiny
bank deposit which Invariably Will
have grown into goodly size when the
recipient has reached maturity. Hav-
Ing nursed it, people through the early
stages 90 economy. Il directs Their
steps IN the choice OF investments aud
even nssumrs maternal power Ia arbi-
trarlly transforming the savings ban]
account into government bonds on
rcntcs. Turf, Is national charae'
terlstic Frau,c Is q nation of little
savers. Of little incomes and Of little
farms
Collectively these exercise n tremen
dous power oa o. a0a'rs Of Europe
The holder 81 - onr or two franc
bond and thr 20 ,ssor ~ thc bank
account. ~ sma That bankers 81 9th
or countries would scorn H. have built
an monetary power Not commands
( the respect OF ihc world ard indee,
rr,ulntcs thr finances and politics OF
much more prrsumptuou- nations
Bonds of states and governments. oI
railroad. with % government guafan
tee. bonds of cities and towns. Of mort
gage compuu.ss. are the Frcnchman
choice. Il r. safe Co say that In Pari
coupons are cut from the bonds o
nearly every government under ihI
sun
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-02
THE UNIVERSITY or TEXAS.
co.Fducational. Tuition Free.
Annual Expenses $4,000 and Upwards


Main University. Austin;
Session opens "Wednesday,
September 22nd, 1909.
COLLEGE or ARTS: Courses leading
to the Degrees Of Bachelor and Mas
ter OF Arts and Doctor Of Philosophy.
DEPARTMENT or EDUCATlON:Pro'
fesslonal courses for teachers, lead
ing to elementary and permanent
certificates.
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT: De-
gree courses In civil, electrical and
mining engineering.
LAW DEPARTMENT: In the new
building: Three-year course, lead
ing 10 degree OF Bachelor Of Laws.
with state license: course leading
TO Degree OF Master OF Laws.
SUMNER SCHOOL: Regular univer-
sity and Normal courses; seven
weeks.
Session 1910 begins juno u.s.
For catalogue. address
THE REGISTRAR
University Station. Austin.
Medical Department, Galveston.
Session. eight months, opening Sep
tember 2Sth. Fouryear course In
medicine: two-year course In phar'
macy: three.year course In nursing
Thorough laboratory training FIX
ceptional clinical facilities In John
sealy Hospital. University Hail. a
dormitory for women students OF
medicine.
For catalogue. address
THE DEAN, Medical College
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-02
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the Com
missioners Court will be In session to-
morrow and next day (i'riday and Sat
urday) as board OF equalization, and
all parties who have been called rela'
tiye to their taxes can call on either
day n they see III, instead OF the
day on which they were called. This Is
done for the convenience OF The PED
pie: however. Il Is not necessary for
thcm TO come now. as the court will
be In session and viii hear them on
the day called. whichever suits their
convenience most.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-02
A. G.. BOARD.
Co. Judge Brazos County

Re not arrogant when fortune smiles
nor detected when she frowns.-Anto.
MUS
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-02
FOR SALE

ii76 acres Of land Ia the Moses
Hughes survey. near Edge. Price and
terms reasonable.
Hall acre OF land with Improve
ments. one block east OF ny home.
so acres adjoining 4. and VI. College
land on west side near Providence
church. Known as the George Plotzer
place.
100 acres. including Double Sulphur
Springs. On Navasota river
v. o. HUDSON.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-02
]. w. BATS
REAL ESTATE AGENT

Office in Taliaferro Building. Opposite
Court House. Phone 81
Have in Office the only set OF Abstract
Books Of Brazos County Land titles
FOR SALE
Two lots and Ave room house, 10
Gated on east side OF town. in good
nolghborhood and close IN; shade
trees and good water. Improvement
in good repair. Price 100000. Terms
easy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-02
V. d. Hudson w. W. "iisoh
Bryan, Texas. Franklin Tex.
HUDSON q WILSON
AUTHORITARIAN

Bryan and Franklin. Texas.
Will practice In county. state and fed
oral courts. Special attention TO bust
ness In Brazos and Robertson counties
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-11-05

mings visit and We sincerely hope
that he may come often. and that
we may have many opportunities
of showing him our respect and
high opinion. Also that our work
may please him upon his return
by the improvement we may be
able to make.
y very interesting basket ball
game was played between the
academy boys and the Sanford
town boys, Wednesday, Oct. 27,
and of course the academy boys
came off victorious by score of
Il to 6. Sanford, you must rem
ember who you are butting up
against when you play our boys.
The president, the teachers and
the sports committee held "A meet
ing last night to decide how to
improve our dance which will be
held next Friday. With all the
Improvements suggested We eX-
pect to have dances that will be IA
great honor to the academy.
New students enrolled since our
last letter are, Robert and Myron
Peterson, Joseph Lungston. Archie
Chapman, Rudolph Hess, Burt
Whitney, Elsie Boice, Florence
Gibson. Louis Christensen and Ed.
Phillips.
Prest Christensen and Bishop
jackson visited us the first part of
the week. We are always glad to
have them with us for it is Just
such men as these that make our
school what it is to-day.
We now have nearly eighty
students and enough will register
for the winter semester next Mon
day to raise it to one hundred or
over. This will be IA record break
ing year in attendance.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-11-05
s. f. MANASSA Z.
Special Correspondence
Academy Notes.

Supt Horace H. Cummings of
Salt Lake City has visited us since
our last correspondence, and his
presence was enjoyed very much
by all the students and the faculty.
He was with us two days, inspect
ing the work in every department,
and as he has ten years expert
euce as critic teacher, his iuspec-
tion was very thorough. His
presence in the class was inspiring
and his remarks to the classes on
several occasions made strong i'm
pressions and were very encourag-
ing to the students. After seeing
our work during the two days he
spoke in very complimentary
terms of the school in general,
especially praising the good order
and industry of the students. A
banquet was served by the
domestic science class and covers
were laid for about forty. The
viands were exceptionally well
prepared and served in splendid
style, the young ladies doing them
selves proud Miss Ericsson, the
director of this department,
received many well merited com
pliments. Prest. l.. f. Moench
acted as toast master, and some
very enthusiastic and inspiring
speeches were made. Prof. Barrett
and Miss Greenwood rendered
musical numbers and Mrs. f. O.
Soule recited, THAT Old Sweet
heart of Mine" in her usual pleas
ing manner 1t was a grand event
in the history of the academy.
Everybody enjoyed Supt, Cum
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-11-05
Water for Hogs.
BY II. NJ. CottrelI of the Colorado Agri-
cultural College.

BY II. NJ. CottrelI of the Colorado Agri-
cultural College.
Most Colorado hog feeds are
rich in protein, and animals eating
such feeds need much larger
amount of water than hogs fed on
starchy feeds like corn, 1t is
usually best to mix ground grain
with water to make thick slop,
but no matter how much slop is
fed, hogs should have easy access
at all times to clean, pure water,
separate from the feed.
1t is dangerous to let hogs have
access to irrigation bitches or
streams, as they are great carriers
of disease. A convenient way to
water hogs is to mount il barrel on
IL small sled and attach Il hog
waterer. AS many barrels and
sleds can be used as are needed to
maintain a full supply Of water,
and by this method the water can
be placed in the pasture or feed
lot where the hogs can reach it
without travel. A hog should
drink small quantities of water
often. and not overload the diges-
tive tract with large quantities, as
he will when he has to travel a
considerable distance for it.
The dry climate and intense
sunshine in Colorado make the
gram much harder and more tiinty
than those grown in the humid
region. 1t is, therefore, usually
not profitable to feed dry. whole
grain. Rolling is preferable to
grinding, and requires less power
Rolled grain is left in the form of
fakes, while in grinding hard
grains like Colorado barley, the
ground PARTICLES of grain have
sharp edges which are objection
able. At the Colorado experiment
station, Prof. Cooke reported that
ground bald barley was one-half
better than whole bald barley:
that ground feed barley was one
twelfth better than whole feed
barley, and that ground corn was
ouc-tifth better than whole corn.
The general experience of swine
feeders in Colorado is that soaking
grain from u to Is hours has the
same beneficial effect MS grinding,
at less cost, but with more trouble.
Care must be taken in hot weather
not to let the soaking grain sour.
and in cold weather to keep it from
freezing until eaten.
Cooking grain reduces its feed
value. 1t has been found neces-
sary to cook potatoes where any
considerable quantity have been
fed to hogs. and several feeders
report good results from cooking
sugar beets thoroughly. and then
mixing the grain with the bects
while they are still hot, but after
the fire has been removed.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-11-05
ss ROMEO -.
Special Correspondence.
.:,,:AH.:.::',:..:,.:,:,.:,.:.,:..:..:..

Threshing around Romeo is
nearly completed. Grain is yield
ing far better than expected.
Little Edgar Vassar, who has
been very sick for some time, is
reported better but far from being
out af danger.
n P. Hess of Manassa is put
tug in cement culvert on the
Manassa road in front of w. II.
Nassar's place. y much needed
repair.
A Mr. Osborn of Lincoln. Neb..
has been in Romeo for several
days supposedly looking for some
kind of location. He seems to
be pleasant gentleman and what
ever it is that he is looking for we
hope that he will land it in Romeo.
Jess Grow left last Friday fer
where he has a position
in the public school. Mr. Crow
taught one term at the Romeo
school and gave the best of salts
faction. We are sorry to see him
90 to Saguache but feel sure they
have secured "A good teacher.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-11-05
A Word
To my friends, patrons and tn
general public:

To my friends, patrons and the
general public:
Having sold the La Jara Drug
Store to Walter w. Seyfer, | be-
speak for him the confidence and
liberal patronage which you have
given me. shall remain in charge
of the store until Mr.. Seyfer Sc
cures a competent pharmacist, so
that the public may be assured
that their drug wants will be care
fully executed,
Having been identified with the
drug business of La Jara a great
portion of the time for the past
nineteen years, it is especially
gratifying to me to know that |
have had the continued good will
and confidence of my patrons and
friends during all these years. |
wish to thank all for the liberal
patronage extended, and it is with
feelings of deep regret that | find
it necessary to sever these pleas
ant business and social relations.
H. O. ELLIS.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-11-05

We have received a lot of addi-
tions to our stock in the line of
furniture, stoves, ranges, buggies,
etc. Murphy Newcomb H. Co.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-11-05

Since winter is coming on and
everybody is putting up their heat E
ing stoves the dangers of fire are
greater and those who do not carry
fire insurance should see r. j.
Kavalec at once about rates. He
Is of the largest and
safest companies in existence.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-16
DEATH OF Or. GEO. e. ADAMS.

Relatives and friends in this city
were shocked this morning upon the
receipt OF the news OF the death OF
Dr. George Eaton Adams which oc.
CURED at his home In Fort Worth at
1880 last night. His illness was Of
short duration and the relatives and
friends everywhere were unprepared
for the terrible announcement.
Dr. Adams was a son OF the late
DR.. W. A. Adams OF Fort Worth. and
nephew OF Mai. c. A. Adams OF this
city. His mother was. before her
marriage to DIR. Adams, Miss Carrie
Eaton, a popular young aldy OF this
city. He was n graduate OF the Unit
versity OF Virginia, and later took
special lectures In the great uniyer.
stiles Of Germany; being thus splen-
didly equipped for the battle OF life.
There was not a more brilliant young
physician in all Texas. and a great
future lay before him.
He was happily married last No
vember to a popular young lady. and
the vista OF life that opened out be-
fore him was all that human heart
could wish.
II seems hard indeed that he should
be cut down In life's early morning.
when life held out so much before
him, and he gave promise to be such
a blessing to humanity. The ways of
Providence however. are beyond hu.
man scrutiny and II is not ours to
question. but in humbleness submit.
and through the eyes OF faith look up
on II as a part OF Gods greater and
wiser plan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-16
EACH EmPLoVE GETS 5000.
Faithful Attaches Nicely Reremhered
In Mrs. coehrsn's viii.

Special TO the Eagle
New York. June 15.-EacX OF the
$50 employees Of Smith & Sons car
pet factory In Yonkers. received $1,000
cash yesterday They we're beneficI-
aries under the win OF the late Mrs.
Eva Smith Cochran. who was the prin.
cipal owner OF the factory. When she
died in February last she left an es.
tate OF $4,000 900 and wIlled that each
employe of the factory who had been
working in It for 20 years should re-
ceive $1,000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-16
TABOR TOPICS.


Crops In this community are look,
ing fine and every body In this com.
munity is happy and busy.
Health Of our community is good at
present
No Sunday school last Sunday af.
ternoon on account OF the rain. but
let everybody be on hnad next Sun.
day with a good lesson.
Messrs. Sam Bell and Ed Broadway
of Bryan, made a flying trip out here
last Sunday afternoon.
MIR. Roy Ball visited home folks
Sunday
Messrs. John White and Carl Skains
of WiXon. attended singing herc Sun.
day night at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. $. Henry.
Mr.. W. X. Ball and daughters. Miss
Mary Bell and Miss Lula attended
church In Bryan Saturday night
Mr. Bob Elliott and sister Miss Lii.
lian. went TO Bryan Saturday night
to the revival in progress there.
The singing at Mr.. and Mrs. J. $.
Henry's Sunday night was a great sue.
cess and We all enjoyed Il.
Prof. Sam Bell will sing here next
Sunday afternoon. Let everybody turn
out and Sc about the singing school.
Correspondent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-16
MEETING Of KA|-
SER AND CAR
Rulers of Germany and Russia to Hold
Meeting and Compare Notes.
Special 10 The Eagle.

Special TO the Eagle.
Berlin. June 16.-The imperial yacht
Hohenzollern with Emperor William
aboard is now on its way to the Fin
nish Gulf for the meeting arranged
for tomorrow between the Emperor
and Car. According to advices from
ST Petersburg the meeting OF the two
rulers will take place off Reval. Both
the Emperor and the Gar are TO be
accompanied by their foreign minis.
ters and other advisers.
Great political significance is at.
tached to the meeting OF the two ru-
lers. II is fully recognized that Ger
man mediation. which brought about
a settlement of the recent Balkan
crisl-, was no, altogether to the liking
OF ST. Petersburg end that as a con.
sequence the support OF the Russian
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-16
AFTER FoRTY.rwo YEARS.
Brother and Sister Reunited After
Passage OF Over Four
Decades.

Special % the Eagle.
Chicago. June i6.-A reunion OF a
brother and sister. after a. years OF
separation. has made a red letter day
for one Chicago family. Charles Fish
er left Alaska with a fortune after five
years OF arduous tol. determined to
find his long lost relatives He went
first to New York. where his inyesti.
cation directed him TO the home OF
Mrs. J. p. Clyens. in this city, his
sister
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-16
GREAT CLOUDBURST
At CH|LDREss
Railroad Track Washed Away, Locomotives
Put Out Of Business and Other Dam
age. No Loss of Life.

mud and water from the buildings.
Many houses are standing In lakes
of water.
The Cicero Smith Lumber Company
was heavily damaged by lumber being
washed out OF the yards.
Lake Keller. Lake Scott and the city
lake are all filed. insuring a three
years water supply. The light and
power plant is out OF commission on
account Of being flooded.
The total precipitation was four
inches and It fell in two hours. Rain
has fallen every day for the past nine
days. There is six inches of water in
the streets. and farm lands are all
undsr water
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-16

which bring the total of each feet to
40 vessels.
Each will be under the command Of
an admiral. One will be stationed
north of the Yangtse and the other
south.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-16
BLINDNESS FOR
MANILA BAY HERO
0ewy's Chief OF staff in Great Battle
Meets Sad Arlietion.

Washington. d. C.. June l6.-Rear
Admiral Benjamin r. Lamberton. who
served as chief OF stan TO Admiral
Dewey OF the battle OF Manila bay
has gone blind.
The trouble started within few
months Of the great fight. and the
admiral's physician attributed the ori.
gin of the malady to the strain OF that
occasion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-16

government In future might be more
likely TO be given Great Brlttain's
continental policy than 10 the Ger.
man policy The possibility OF close
relations between Russia on the one
side and France and England on the
other has been viewed in Germany
with some concern.
\ determined effort will now be
made TO detach Russia from England
and France and to engage Russian
support for Germany. The personal
element plays a great part in inter
national European policies. and the
striking personality Of the Kaiser
counts for a great deal. The Kaiser
Is expected to exert all his personal
facination in order 10 gain the SYM
pathie Of the Car and thereby to in
fuenee the foreign policy of Russia
In a direction favorable to Germany.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-16

Special TO the Eagle
Childress. Texas. June l6.-A cloud
burst which struck here early yester.
day morning caused a loss OF thou
sands of dollars In damage. The IT.
Worth and Denver railroads yards and
shops were flooded TO q depth of 26
inches. The main track and yard
tracks were badly washed. 500 feet
of the main line being washed away
completely.
Locomotives are being used at the
shops TO pump water from the turn
table. storeroom basement and trans
fer tables.
The shops are shut down today and
the men are working 10 remove the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-16
SLEEPING LION OF CHINA.
Plans Adopted for Construction Of
Large New Navy. May Mean
Much for Future.

Special to the Eagle.
Chicago. June l6.-A special cabls
from Pekin TO the Record Herald
says:
The navy board, OF which Prince
su Is president, has completed for
recommendation to the throne. the
program for the creation of a new
navy.
II provides for two fleets. each con-
sisting OF four first class battleships.
eight second class cruisers, with gun.
boats, torpedo boats and transports.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-16

Mr.. W. T. Young has been appointed
representative OF the Houston Electrl.
cal Co. Of Houston. Texas TO reiecve
applications for the positions Of Mo
tormen and conductors. Men Of fami.
lies and from the rural districts pre-
fered Good popsitions for the right
parties. Apply in person 10 W. T.
Young. Taliaferro Building. Bryan.
Texas. w35
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-16
MEMBERS BRAZos COUNTY SING.
ING CONVENTION NOTICE.

We will have on display In our store
Saturday until July lst the handsome
Sterling Silver $4,000 Prize loving cup
to be presented by us to the conven-
ton. We invite every citizen to call
and see this handsome gift Wilson
& Derden. w36
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-08
THEY COURT AT
COLLEGE
TEN STUDENTS BECOME EN-
Gagged IN ONE WEEK AT THE
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
CONDITION ALARMS FACULTY.

Berkeley, Cal, May 8.-Startled
by the announcement during the past
week Of 10 engagements among the
students of the University of Cali
fornia, the faculty of the institution
has decided to add a course of
household economy to the curriculum
of the coming summer season.
Several years ago there was an
epidemic of engagements and secret
marriages among the students of the
university and SO serious was the
matter considered that President
Benjamin Ide Wheeler made spe-
cial address to the goods, advising
them against encouraging marriage
until the men students had become
wage-earners.
This talk put an end to the secret
marriages, but the engagements have
gone serenely on until the record of
this week was made. The announce
ments have revived the question of
the desirability of coeducation ana
the discussion among the faculty and
students has already become ami
mated
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-08
0ROND0LANDSA ARE
CHANGING HANDS

OrondO fruit lands are changing
hands at a lively rate lately. Mrs.
Simonton has just closed out the last
of her holdings to Seattle parties.
Along with it Mr.. Duddleson sold
five acres of his tract. Mrs. Simon
ton expects to go to Seattle to live.
Those who have bought have be-
gun to make improvements and there
will be a large amount of trees set
out by the end of the season. Hardly
a day passes but what parties are
there looking over the land and
everyone is more than pleased with
it as a fruit proposition. The promise
of an abundant yield this year is ex-
cellent. 1t keeps Secretary Swan
busy all the time to look after mat
tiers connected with the land COM
pany. They hope soon to have the
matter shaped up and in working
order.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-08
tracing the attention of Mr.. Rriskev.

tracing the attention of Mr.. Briskey,
who plunged into the river several
rods above and floated down to
where she was clinging to the bush,
only her head and shoulders above
water, and almost exhausted from
cold and fright, and brought her to
land. Mr.. Briskey thinks If he had
not arrived promptly and exercised
the prudence to enter the water sew
eral feet above where his wife was