davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
A CHEMISTS OPINION
ON SKIN DISEASES.

Mr.. NJ. II. James. the chemist and
druggist. says that In all his scientific
and business experience he has never
found any remedy so successful as
ZEMO for the treatment OF Eczema.
Itching Skin Dieases. Dandruf, PIN.
pies, Blaokheads. and all diseases OF
the scalp. He says tLat not only do
its curative qualities make IL popular
but also the fact that IL is a clean.
liquid remedy for external use. A
wonderful improvement over the old
greasy salves and lotions which are
not only unpleasant to use but do not
destroy the germ life that cause the
disease. ZEMo draws the germs to
the surface and destroys them. leav.
ing the skin clear and healthy. Can
be used freely on infants. Mr.. NJ. II.
James viii gladly supply those who
call. with a free sample bottle OF re
NO and a booklet which explains in
simple language all about Skin Dis
eases and how to cure yourself at
home with zEMo.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
PAPER CAR WHEELS.
Safer and Stronger but More Costly
Than Other Wheels.

We naturally think OF paper as
something lacking IN strength and OF
paper article a. being fragile. so are
somewhat alarmed when nm encyclo
pedic friend remarks that the wheels
OF the car Oh which We are slipping
along a; the rate OF mile minute
are made of paper This opportunity
TO be alarmed occurs. however. on
only the best OF railways. as paper
car wheels. though safer aud longer
lived than any others. are also more
expensive The principal advantage
OF wheels made srom this unpromising
material Is found IN the fact that they
are not injured by the violent vibra-
lions 10 which car wheels are sub
jected
Toe paper used In the manufacture
OF these wheels Is known as calen.
dernd rye straw board. or thick paper.
II Is sent 10 the car wheel shops In
circular sheets measuring twenty-five
TO forty inches In diameter. and over
each OF these sheets is spread an even
N
are placed one on the other and tie
lot subjected TO hydraulic pressure OF
600 tons or more. After two hogrs'
pressure these sheets. which have now
become a solid block. are kept for q
week In q drying room at a tempera-
ture Of 100 degrees. after which q
number OF blocks are pasted together.
pressed and dried for a second week.
A third combination of layers is then
made. after which there In an entire
month Of drying. The Hnal block con.
tains 100 to 100 sheets of the original
paper and Is four and one-half to nve
inches 10 thickness. ALI resemblance
TO paper has been lost, the block In
weight density and soiidity approx
mating the finest grained. heaviest
metal.
To complete the wheel there are -
Quired a steel tire. a cast iron hub.
wrought iron plates TO protect the pa
per on either side and two circles of
bolts. one set passing through the
nange OF the tire. the other through
the nange OF the erb and both sets
through the paper. The paper blocks
are turned on lathe. which also
reams out the center hole for the hub.
Two coats OF paint are applied 10 keep
out moisture. The various parts are
next assembled. and the paper car
wheel Is complete.
As may be readily understood. paper
which has received the treatment de-
scribed may be used for almost any
purpose for which metal or wood IL
used II not too much exposed TO damp
ness. and to all practical purposes it
Is fireproof Harper's.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
The Aaea ana Infirm One

The Haldane family has always beer
noted In England for its famous walk
ers. and the present head Of the fam
Ny tells this story Of one OF his an
cestors:
This old gentleman. having been
prayed for by clergyman as thine
aged and indrm servant" immediate
ly suggested little walk with his
surprised clerical friend. The latter
consented. and the aged aud lnfrm''
Mr.. Haldane took him for such a tire.
mendously long walk that when the
clergyman returned. utterly exhausted.
he fell asleep and could only with diff
iculty be awakened TO conduct a re-
ligious service. London VI. A. p.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12

who Is thar scientific gent In room
i5T'' asked the scrub lady.
u dunno" answered the broom gen.
tleman. But he's funny one to
swear. You ought TO hear him when
he saw a lot OF mold on top OF his
ink he said. 'B'cillusr just that way"
Chicago Tribune.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12

The Pound IL Straight Business Mon
ey, but the Guinea Is the oeutlsnan's
Msnsy-A Nice Distinction In Charges
and In Payments.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
Safer.

Those two statesmen are so angry
they won't speak"
We'll" answered Senator Sorghum.
that's better than starting a contro-
Washington Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
J. W. BATS
REAL ESTATE AGENT

Once IN Taliaierro 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 good 5-room house,
with stable and galvanized iron eis-
tern, located In S. {. part OF town.
convenient to school and churches.
Price $4,000. This place has beer
heretofore held at $4,000
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
FOR SAIL

one OF the most desirable two-story
residences in southeast part OF town
Three lots.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
A considerate Girl.

Madge-He said you were very pune
tual. Marjorie-why shouldn't hel
never kept him waiting more than
half an hour In my life.-Lippincott's.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-02
Mrs. Jos. Bacon.

Mrs. Joseph Bacon died at her home
in Mamou, La, on the date of March
%, 1910, in her seth year. She leaves
FIVE children, two daughters and three
sons, those being Mrs. Joe Chachere,
of Bellevue; Messrs. Lucian, Louis
and Jackquet Bacon, all Of Mamou,
and Miss Mary Bacon, also of Mamou;
tWenty-four grandchildren, twenty
three great-grand-ehildren and many
many friends, who mourn deeply III
their hearts for her
She was tenderly cared for during
her lingering illness of many months
by her relatives and neighbor friends,
who were all so kind and helpful,
which will never be forgotten. One
special person, who proved himself a
true and worthy friend in the time
Of need, was Dr.. R. 7. Marshall, Of
Mamou; his kindness will ever be re-
membered By one and all.
She was laid in her last resting
place Thursday morning in the Reed
Cemetery. The priest Of Euaice held
the funeral services. Many relatives
and friends assembled to see their
loved one laid to rest ii her silent
tomb.
.GrieVe not, dear ones, for one who is
at rest,
God has called her home and be knows
what is best.
She has passed away and II gone, but
not lost,
Gone to the home Of our dear Savior
who died on the cross.
Grieye not, dear ones, although her
dear form is wrapped in DEATHS
slnmber,
She has gone to join her loved ones
in Heaven, many in number,
In that bright and blessed land. She
will dwell forever more,
With the Angels. while On their mys-
tic harp they play.
There, We all want to go, when this
earthly life 10 Ger.
A FRIEND.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-02
Notice.


The 0~pelousas, Gulf & Northeast
ern Railway Company will sell tickets
at the following reduced rates:
Annual Convention Louisiana Fede-
ration Of Woman's Clubs, Baton
Rouge, La, April 18th. 1910. Tick
cts on sale to Port Allen. La, at rate
of fare-and-o ne.third for the round
trip on the certificate plan.
Annual Session Imperial Council
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine, New
Orleans, La, April 12-13th, 1910.
One fare plus Is cts. for the round
trip. Dates Of sale April 8, 8, 10
and 18th, 1910. Good to return
April 25th. Tickets can be extended
until May 10Th, 1910, by depositing
with special Agent.
Annual Meeting Louisiana State
Public School Teachers Association,
Baton Rouge, La, April 14-16th, 1910.
Rate one-and-one-third for the round
trip, plus % cts, to Port Allen. La.
Children one-half fare. Dates Of sale
April 18th, 18th and 18th, 1910.
Good to return April 18th, 1910.
annual Grand Lodge Knights of
Pythias, New Orleans, La, April II.
q, 1910. Rate to New Orleans, one-
and-one-third fare, plus Is cts. for
the round trip on the certificate plan.
Annual Reunion United Confederate
Veterans, Mobile, Alabama, $40.
Dates of sale April 24th-25th-26th,
1910. Good to return May End, 1910.
Tickets can be extended By deposit
ing with special Agent, Mobile, not
later than May 3, 1910.
For further information call on
local ticket agent Of the 0. Gee Ry.
ml2 ]. w. J0RD0N, G. II. &P.A
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-02
FOE ANOTHER TEAR
]. Ogaaa Armour says Meas Prless NfH be.
main I'D.

New Orleans, La, March 28.-The
price of meat will remain high at
least another year, OF until the next
crops can be gathered, was The dis
~eouraeing prediction OF Mr. j. Ogden.
Armour, one of the meat baronsg
who arrived in New Orleans Monday
imorning. MIR. Armour took occasion
TO spiritedly deny that the cause OF
the COW jumping over the moon is due.
to a combination Of the packers.
Mr. Armour arrived here in his
private car. He is making an inspec-
tion Of his local plant. Mr.. Armour
continued:
People make a mistake when they
attribute the high cost Of meats and
other foodstuffs to the combination
of packers or the so-called meat trust.
or the cold storage plants. While |
admit that the present prices Of meat
are high, this state Of affairs can be-
attributed to nothing more than the
bad crops which have been gathered
this past harvest.
Prices are likely to remain high
for the next year or so, or until the
next crops can be gathered. The
farmer is getting as high a price cor
respondingly as the packers, and as
far as we are concerned we would
make larger profits with lower prices.
Stock has been very scarce, which
can be laid at the door Of the high
price of raising it, so until the rails
ers Of stock can have a plentiful
supply of corn and otter grain upon
which to raise stock the prices will
be high"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-02
BAKED FISH.

One haddock, about two pounds.
one tablespoon Of chopped suet. one
pinch Of powdered herbs, One-fourth
teaspoon Of white pepper, three table
spoons af bread crumbs, one table,
spoon Of chopped parsley, one egg,
salt 6blespoen of butter or dTip-
pings; clean and prepare the fsh;
mix al the above Ingredients with
the egg Or : little milk; LAY this IN
side the fish. and sew sp, to keep i
in its place; lay in 3 Well-greaaed
baking-pan. ard PIT some bits Of but
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-02
Mamou Notes.


Mr.. Albert Bacon returned from
New Orleans Friday where be had
been to see his father, who has been
there for sometime at the sanitarium
under the care Of two Of the best
physicians in the city. He reports
that he had a splendid trip and that
his father is improving after a sue
cassful operation Monday and will
soon be back again a well man.
Mrs. L. @. Gaty is spending q few
days with her daughter Mrs. VI. w.
Turner of Eunice.
Mr.. w. II. Gaty, of this place, went
60 New Orleans Thursday morning.
where he will spend q few days with
his father-in-law Mr.. Lucien Bacon,
who is in the sanitarium there.
Mr.. NolI Chaehete of Bellevue was
q visitor of.this place last week.
Mrs. W.. Fl. Gaty and little daughter,
Hazel, made d flying trip to Eunice
Friday to do some Of her spring
shopping.
Mr.. Dave Carson and daughter,
Miss Olivia, were the guests Of their
relatives, Mr.. Z. Bacon's family, last
week.
Miss Emma Deshotels, Of ReddelI,
was a pleasant visitor Of her Mamou
chum, Miss Mary Gaty. last week.
Mr.. R. B. Williams, has his new
dwelling completed and moved his
family this week.
Mr.. Gus Fontenot, Of Crowley, was
d visitor of our town last week, the
guest Of Mr.. w. II. Gaty.
The farmers of this part of the
country are getting along nicely with
their farm work, and the weather has
been in the farmers favor for some
weeks past, which has helped them ii
getting their crops started and in
good condition now.
Miss Edna Turner and brother,
Robert Turner, were the guests Of
relatives, Mr.. We. Il. GatY,s family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Balthazer Pierottie,
some few days past.
Our fair little city is making fast
progress. There is at present: seven
stores, post office, doctors Office, twe
hotels, two barber shops, n livery
stable, two blacksmith's shops, one
photograph gallery, one meat market,
drug store, three ware houses, school.
W. @. nv. Hall, Farmers Union
Lodge, thirty-tWo residences. and soon
will start to work on the new Catholic
Church.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-02
feb 194.mo

Jacobs News Depot Co.'S Anniyer~
ssv Ssle viii soon be announced.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-02

Ordinance No. la requiring all dogs
the Town De Melville, Louisa
pa. 10 ba licensed and tagged.
BE it ordained by the Mayor and
Board Of Trustees:
That an annual license shall Be
paid on dogs, male and female, in the
town Of Melville, Louisiana, for
which shall be charged one dollar
($l.00 for all male dog and three
dollars, $500 for all female dogs,
and said male dogs and female dogs
% which said license have been paid
shall wear at all times a suitable tag
to be furnished By the license collec-
tor.
Be It further ordained, that The
SAID license shall be due and payable on
and after the first day of January each
year and shall become delinquent
on and after the first day Of April Of
each year.
Be it further ordained. that al
dogs found in the said Town of Mel
vile, which have not been licensed
and wearing the proper tag, as pro-
Tided herein, the same shall be killed
BY the Marshal or by order of the
Mayor.
Be it further ordained that at any
time any female dog running the
streets Of the said Town, shall be de-
clared a nuisance, the owner shall be
notified, it q resident Of the Town Of
Melville, and if after notification such
female dog is not shut up the same
shall be killed by the Marshal or by
order Of the Mayor, even If said fe-
male dog has been licensed and wear
2 proper tag.
BE it further ordained, that all or
dinances, or parts Of ordinances in
conflict herewith, be and same are
hereby repealed.
Thus done and passed in regular
session convened on this The first day
of March. A. D. 1910.
LESTER j.. WILLIAMS,
Attest: Mayor.
Il. j. LEBLANC,
Clerk.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-02
Recipes for the Kitchen.
MILANDAISE.

MHOE14eO1A kAAtDAAA1
Have ready three-fourths cup Of.
m~acaroni. cooked tender tbree-fourtbs
cup Of broth, made from remnants Of
meat, and favored with chopped on
ion, celery and carrot; and one-haif
cup Of thick tomato PURGE; steW to-
matoes down until very thick make 9
paste Of two tablespoons each Of but
ter and flour; the broth and PURGE,
with salt and pepper; add the maca-
roni, one-half cup Of chopped bits Of
meat, and one cup of grated cheese;
lift the macaroni with q fork to mix
the cheese through it; let stand COW
cred, over hot water until very hot;
serve at dinner OF luneheon.-Boston
Cooking School Magazine.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-02
SPANISH SALAD.

Chip quite fine ) Spanish onion, and
set it Il a cold place. Arrange let
tuce leaves on a salad dish, having
these Yeryeeld also, and put onthem
the chopped onion. Over the onion
sprinkle chopped red pepper, and over
all, pour a French dressing made Of
oil, white wine, vinegar, salt, pepper,
mustard, and sugar; serve as cold as
possible. Table Talk.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-02
. CONFERENCE ON The.
PANAMA EX-
POSITION.

New Orleans, March 30.-GoYernor
Sanders for the State, and Mayor
Behrman for the City Of New Or
leans, have sent out invitations to
every agricultural, commercial, man
ufacturing, industrial, labor and POI
Iitical organization ii Louisiana ask
ing them to send delegates to a con-
ference or mass meeting TO be held
at the Grunewald Hotel in New Or
leans, Thursday, April {, to consider
the matter Of holding an exposition
in New Orleans in honor Of the com
pletion of the Panama Canal. The
recent visit to Washington Of the
Committee representing the entire
State, and headed by the Governor,
the mayors Of New Orleans and
Shreveport, as well as representatives
Of the leading interests of Louisiana
having established the fact that the
United States would hold a great <
position or worlds fair in 1915 or
1916 on the completion Of the Canal,
and the President and leading mem-
bers Of Congress having expressed a
preference for New Orleans as the
site of that Exposition. it was de-
ternlined to refer the matter back to
the people Of Louisiana, the Cover
nor insisting that the exposition
proposition should have popular en-
doraement before the State Of Louis
lana through its Legislature and the
Executive agreed to join in the cele-
bration.
The conference on April 4, is to
learn the will of the people Of Louis
lana on this subject; and in order
that it should be a full expression of
their wishes, the invitations have
been made broad, so as to include
every interest and every man Of
standing or influence in the State. A
large number of the New Orleans
organizations invited have sent in
their lists Of delegates. assuring over
q thousand from this City; and it is
hoped to have every parish proper
tionately well represented.
The several parish organizations
are asked to send in at the same
time a list Of their most progressive
and public spirited citizens. From
these names d roll Of honor for Louis
lana will be prepared by the Cover
nor and by Mayor Behrnan, and from
that roll will be selected a general
Board Of Five Hundred Directors Of
whom two hundred and fifty are to
be from the parishes and two hun
bred and fifty from New Orleans
This Board will meet the next day
April 5, organize and prepare the
plans for the Panama Exposition and
at once get to work on it. It is in
tended to have every parish repre-
sented On the Board Of Managers and
by men who, the parish thinks, are
the best representatives of its bust
ness enterprise, progress and public
spirit.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-02

sor 81 clippings On top; bake in ! bot
oven, twenty Or thirty minutes. When
done, sprinkle over top with Drowned
bread crumbs; serve with parsley
sauce.-Table Talk.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
ARGUMENTS HEARD
 ON THE UTAH MERGER
A Showing That the Gussenheim'
 Would Have Only IS Interest.

Trenton. \. J., Jan. 24.-The argu- ment of Col Enos A. Wall and Chas. w. Graham. as to why the rule re- gently secured by them temporarily restraining the Utah Copper company from merging with the Boston-Ne- vada Copper company. should not be stricken from the files, consumed a day in federal court.
 The merger. if consummated. would involve millions of dollars, and would control abotit one-ninth of the worlds output of copper. Wall & Graham. stockholders of the Utah company. contended that the merger would be in violation of the Sherman antitrust law: that the proposed consolidation was a move on the part of the copper magnates. headed by the Guggenheim interests to gain control of the copper market
 Counsel for the Utah company com plains that MT. Graham is not bona fide stockholder. Affidavits presented by the Utah company show that the Guggenheim companies own about 20 per cent. of the stock of the proposed merger.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
KtMEsAW MOUNTAIN
 STARTED THE INQUIRY
Statement By Judge Landis Regard
 ing Beef Trust investigation.

Chicago, III, Jan. 24-Judge K. M. Landis of the United States district court. in his charge to the federal grand jury, assembled today to in 'vestigate the methods of the beef trust" declared that it was through information furnished by him that the present proceedings were started. Judge Landis also said that after he had notified the United States district attorney in Chicago, on January 20, he was surprised to see. on January 22. notices in the newspapers, coming os- tensibly from Washington. that the government officials there had ordered an investigation. It was announced, however. that action on the beef trust investigation woulds he postponed a few days, until some docket cases had been considered.
 After enlarging on the fact that congress cannot interfere with com merce with a state court, he contin- ued: You will perceive that the in tent is the essence of this offense: that is to say, there must be con- sciOus purpose on the part of the ac- cused to suppress competition by CO., operation to that end. The law does not concern itself with the mere CO., incidence of conduct in the absence of such intent"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
THE LIST 0F DEAD
 Of GREATER LENGTH THIRTY-SEVEN KNOWN VICTIMS
 OF C. p. WRECK. Railroad Officials Refuse to Assist in Estimate of Total Dead.

Sudbury, ont, Jan. 2i.-The recov- cry of four bodies and the identifica- tion of two women found yesterday. was the net result of today's work at the scene of Fridays wreck at the Spanish river.
 The bodies recovered today were those of Miss Mulroy of Cache Bay Ont; Hansen. a man of 40 address unknown; Mrs. Kelley, wife of Joseph Kelley. of Leavenworth, Kan: Florence Kelley. the ten-year- old daughter of Mrs. Kelley.
 Father Chailleau. Roman Cath ollie priest. who was killed. had a letter of introduction in his pocket addressed to Father Currie at Blind River, Ont This led to his being wrongly identified as Father Currie, who is safe at home.
 l, Statements by railroad officials early in the day placed the list of known dead at 3l. but tonight the figures were increased to 37. Appar- entIy no consideration was taken of the immigrants travelling in the wrecked colonist car The loss of life in the col6nist car can only be estimated. as the officials refuse to make a statement. Ten is consid- cred a conservative estimate.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
MISSOURI WILL HAVE
 \ LAND CONGRESS
To Attract Attention to Its Vast vir-
 gin Agricultural Region.

Springfield. Mo, Jan. 24.-A great exposition, designed to show the world the possibilities of the unde- veloped portions of the 'show-me- state, will be opened in Springfield on Tuesday by the Missouri Land and Industrial Congress. The exhibi- tion and the program of addresses have been divided into sections de- voted to mining, agriculture, water ways. live stock, dairying, forestry and conservation. poultry and fruit and good roads and railroads. Gov. Hadley and dozens of other promi- nent men of the state will address the congress, which will continue through three days
 Although. Missouri has the fourth largest city in the union, and is one of the few states having three cities of more than 100000 population, large portions of the state are practically undeveloped. Springfield is the com mercial center of this great virgin territory of southe. Missouri, and for this reason was chosen as the place for holding the present big con- greSS.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
ARIZONA INDIANS
 WELL PROVIDED FOR
The Indian Bill Carries Several Ap-
 propriations.

Washington. Jan 24.-(Special)- The Indian appropriation bill as re- ported to the house carries the fol- lowing for Arizona: S129.000 for the Phoenix Indian school. $21.200 for the TruXton Canyon school, S35,000 for Fort Mojave, and $75.000 for an irriga- tion system for the Pima Indians near Sacaton: for the construction of a bridge across the Little Colorado river near Sumner. $50,000.
 Delegate Cameron today introduced a bill authorizing the board of super visors of Mojaye county to issue bonds for s60,000 for the construction of 8 court house at Kingman.
 The senate today confirmed the re- appointment of Michael Cassidy as postmaster at Bisbee. and of Freeda F. Meshbir. at Stafford.
 Richard F.. Pottinger of Phoenix has been appointed railway mail clerk