davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-11
Mr.. ERNEST ). ErrLE.
Death Of Prominent Young Man
Brought Sorrow to Many Hearts.

strength, but he failed to find the
hoped for relief, and continued to sink
after his return home and grew criti-
cally i'll during last week. His life
had been despaired of since Sunday,
but the foreknowledge Of the approach
ing end did not tighten the blow, or
make less keen the sorrow of those
who were near and dear to him.
He was born in this city on August
9th, 1884, making him 25 years, 9
months and 2 days of age at the time
of his death. He had lived here all
his life, and no boy ever raised in
Bryan was more universally liked than
Ernest Ettle. He was the soul of
honor as true as steel, and his loyalty
to his friends knew no limits. He
was generous to a fault and never saw
the time when he would not divide his
last penny with friend. These no
BILE traits of character combined with
his happy nature and genial person
atty, won for him the friendship and
respect of all, ana now that he is
dead, many hearts are sad
He was a member of the Elks and
Maccabees lodges and was president
of Protection Fire Engine Company
No. l. In all these bodies he was
popular with his fellows ana from his
accustomed place in their delibera-
tions he will be sadly missed.
He leaves TO mourn his loss, his
aged mother. three brothers and three
sisters, viz: l.. E.. John F. and VIM.
r., and Misses Christine. Louise ana
Agnes. The bereaved ones have the
profound sympathy Of all in their deep
affliction.
The funeral will be conducted from
bis moother's home tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock, Father ]. P. Gleis-
sner conducting the funeral services.
Wanted-A position as saleslady in
dry goods store. Have had some ex-
perience. Address Box $50, this city.
~ NJ. Wilcox returned to his home
at Georgetown today after visiting his
brother w. C. Wilcox and family in
this city.
We have Just completed our new
soda fountain and fixtures and are
serving the best drinks and ice cream. |
Cavits Drug Store. 145
Ladies Aid Society of Baptist church
announce Poverty Party" at parson-
age, Thursday evening, May 10. See
further announcements. 134
Harry T. Penniman. expert furniture
upholsterer, makes specially Of all
kinds of leather upholstery, and fan
ey tuf'inss. Call up buchanan and and
Moore today. ~ 1877
Mrs. w. F. Odom And children of
Kurten, were in the city today to meet
DR.. Odom on his return from Mobile
reunion and visit to his old home in
Alabama.
Your grocer Will Sell you what you
want. He has not the tims to make
the test for the best Make it your
self. Ask for Cheek and Meals Max.
well House Blend Coffee. II
will pay so cents for frying size |
chickens that will average pounds |
each alive. The Shirley, Mrs. Still
well, manager, College Station, Tex
as. 1880 |
tiMrs. Tom Peel. nee Miss Dollie Carr
of this city. now residing at Carr's
switch near Hearne, is quite serious
ly i'll. Dr. and Mrs Mondrick were
allied to her bedside last night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-11
FOR SALE.

New six-room house and half bloch
of ground.
$50 Ter 3'o-th-si2.5O.
Why p: -ent-Apply to ]. w. BATS.
1S5 1876
e
Parks & Waldrop tell US that
Hart Schaffner & Marx are
practically the only clothes-mak-
ing concern in the country that
. has resolutely kept to an all
wool standard in fabrics. They
say that the wool tariff has rails
ed the cost of fine clothing fab
RIGS, but Parks & Waldrop say
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
are always Atwood: and that the
prices are as economical as ever
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-16
SEALED BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received until
noon, September 22ud, by the Viii
low River and Irrigation Co., Bro
gen, Oregon, for the construction
of four miles of canal. Approx
mate quantities $1,000 cubic yards.
Work must be opened up by Octo-
Der 1, 1910, and completed on
March 1, 1911. Two separate bids
are asked for. One at flat price
per cubic yard and the other on
classification basis. Specifications
may be seen at the office of the
company, Brogan. Oregon.
Writer reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
w. NJ. WAYMAN, Gen. Manager.
Sept 1871
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-16
John McRae Sells Out.

The deal was closed this week,
says the Hagerman Valley Sun;
whereby John Sillern, of Boise,
John Grey of Three Creeks and
Judge Cummins of Chattanooga,
Tenn, have purchased the sheep
and ranches belonging to John Me-
Rae, consisting of 25,000 sheep and
100 acres of fine land west of Sal
mon river. The consideration is re.
ported at Si50,000.
MIR. McRae, who is a partner OF
Robert Rogerson, still owns an in
terest in several herds Of sheep in
the Haley country. but he will re-
tire from actiee life and will prob
ably make his home with Mr.. Rog-
erson in Twin Falls.
Mr.. McRae came TO southern Ida
no twenty-one years ago, hired out
as a sheep herder and obtained his
start from a small band of sheep in
which he and his brother invested
their savings. He is now estimated
to be worth in the neighborhod of
half million.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-16

Seattle, Sept. ia rumor that
The effects of the Alaska-Yukon-Pa
cific Exposition have not been ben
official TO Seattle and the Northwest
has been circulated in some parts
of the country. presumably by rival
cities. Winnipeg, which will hold
an exposition in 1911, wired to the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce to
learn the truth of this report.
The fact is, said the Chamber.
that Seattle and the entire Pacific
Northwest have derived untold
benefit from last years exposition.
The current tourist travel exceeds
that of any year prior to the fair.
Notwithstanding The consolida-
tlon of four of Seattle'S banks into
two the clearings TO September 1.
this year, amount TO SSgs. DOC. 600
compared with S360.O00 goo last year
for the same period.
The building pc mits issued this
year exceed those issued for the
same period last year, and 1850 res
licences and 40 apartment houses
have been erected. as against 5000
last year. AS matter of fact. de-
sirablc houses for rent are scare in
seattle. ard the vacancies are con-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-16
TEN CONSERVATION CONGRESS
SPLITS OVER PROPOSITION

Seattle, Wash, Sept. -. - The
Conservation Congress. which met
IN ut. Paul last week, split over
me very question which has been
OF greatest interest to people in the
Northwest when conservation has
been discussed. The question was
leueral versus state control Of wa
ter power sites. The advocates Of
lcnefal control won the DAY, and
thereby defeated the group Of wes-
tern governors who met in salt
Lake city previous to the conven-
ton ana declared themselves ~ ia
yor Of state control Governor
Hay Of Washington was the man
who called the governors together,
aud was q strong advocate Of state
control, but The speeches Of hoose-.
welt and pinchot opposing this poli-l
cy and advocating federal control,
won the day. The western men ma
to admit thcy were out-yoled, but I
not that they we're wrong. The Op-l
position to The radical policies Of |
pinchot remains strong and the |
greatest accomplishment Of the St.
Paul convention seems to have
been 10 draw the lines clearly.
Never before have the real issues Of
The conservation doctrine been so
dearly outlined. With such lead
Prs Of thought as Col. Roosevelt,
Tafi, James j. Hill and a
'core Of other noted men express
ne their views in fhe subject, the
problem Of conserving our natural
'esOurces and at the same time
making intelligent ust Of them ought
o be worked out in time along fair
md satisfactory lines. The st. Paul
gathered more notable
peakers than any event Of the
ear.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-16
WILL INTEREST THE FARMERS
10 RAISE HOGS.

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 10. - Di-
rectors of experimental stations in
Montana. Oregon Idaho and Wash
ingl0n and officials OF railroads
aud experts from other states will
meet in the rooms OF the spokane
Chamber of Commerce on October
ith to discuss ways and means of
interesting ranchers and farmers
raising more hogs for the markets
IN the northwestern states.
Il is expected that this source Of
revenue will add millions of dollurs
weary TO the wealth production of
the four states and keep at home
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
now sent to middle western states
for pork products. Keen interest
is conferred in the movement in the
various parts of the northwest, es-
peeially IN packing house eenters,
and Il is likely that concerted ac-
ton viii follow the session in Spo-
kane.
The opening of the f.. Il. stanton
Packing Company's plant IN Spo-
kane. with a capacity Of 1890 hogs
a day, early in October, means that
at least 100000 hogs will be- reuuir-
ed in the local abattoir yearly, and
II these cannot be had in the sur
rounding country. the firm viii be
compelled to import them from the
other states. This is probably also
true of houses in other parts Of the
country.
THE purpose Of the meeting of
the directors OF the experimental
stations IN lhe four states is to OUT
line a plan Of action said Edwin
A. smith. member of special
committee Of the Dry Farming Con
kress. which has the matter I'M
hand. I'VE expect to impress up
on these educators in things agri-
cultural the Importance Of the hog
Industry. and through them inter
esl our farmers.
"a is purposed to have the sta
inns issue circulars aud pamphlets
81, wing what can be- accomplished
Ia growing hogs for the market and
give such other data as is required
hV the farmers"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-16
10 ORGANIZE NBw BUREAU.


Etdllit, ctPl. ia pau W VI
ganize convention bureau, such
as has been successful in Chicago,
Cleveland and other cities Of the
east, IN Seattle, and to make every
possible effort to bring as many big
national conventions to the North
west each year as possible, has bee
started by the hotel men Of Seattle,
and by the Seattle Chamber of Com
merce, and will be put on n work
ing basis shortly. The hotel men
and other business interests which
will profit by bringing thousands of
convention delegates and tourings
to the West each year will sub
scribe the funds to the conventions
bureau and manager will be chos-
al to visit big conventions ana Of
fer every inducement to bring flu
turc sessions to this city.
The value of a convention to a
city has been studied by organic
ers who have reduced the matter to-
u science. They figure that the
average length of a convention is
three days. That includes every
lhlng from national gatherings that
stay week to local affairs that
may have only one or two sessions.
The average amount spent by del
egale is yarlously estimated from
tnrce to five dollars a day. People !
away from home and enjoying them |
selves in strange city spend free
~. Every delegate to an Elks re-
union, or a Shriners convention is |
worth ten to fifteen dollars a day. |
Organizations like these two. made
up OF men who are 'spenders" are |
By the kind of con-
venhons whose delegates live as
chaeply as possible and spend little
or nothing for entertainment. Tenn
perance society conventions and the
similar assemblages do not profit
city greatly, yet they do bring in a
certain amount of money that is
put in circulation among the hotels
and the business houses.
II has been estimated that at the
very least S9.O00,O0O was spent in
Seattle by visitors to the A. Y. p.
exposition last summer. The hotel
men believe they can afford to spend
4 little money to bring a few thous-
and visitors to the city each year.
The whole Northwest will share in
he benefits Of the additional trav-
Il through this part of the country.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-16
DRY FAIpM EXHIBITS


The exposition Of dry farm pro
uucts IN connection with the Dry
Farming Congress will be held al
the interstate fair grounds at SpD-
kane during line week Of October .
10 9. The exhibit viii be- free to
al members o. The congress and
al delegates while the admission
fce 10 the fair viii cover both. FL.
hibit- may be- sent 10 both, and will
enter far double prizes, bat all ex-
bihils must b. sent express or the
freight prepaid The Dry Farming
Congress does not pay carriage on
exhibits and 5000 Ia prizes besides.
70 pfspay all shipments aud not
De- disqualified fos the rich prem-
igm- offered.
The week 81 lhe fifth Drs Farm
ing Congress % Spokane, beginning
October g. will be- good time toI
make d visit 10 that city for the
Interstate fair Is also on, and there
viii be- continuous attractions from
early morn iill late al night.
Some who contemplated making
exhibits of dry land products at thel
Dry Farming Exposition and IN
iefslale Fair az Spokane, October
SO have delayed. You are remind |
ed that all entries should Doe made
before September - and al cxhi-
bits must be prepaid and deliver
ed before OctObef list. il's time 10
get busy. Every one Of our readers
ought to attend that exhibition and
most OF them surely have some
lry land product worthy Of cxhi-
biting The tinid never won a
prize. don't be tinfd.
The four provinces Of Canada
md nearly every state west Of the
Missouri river viii have exhibits
# dry land products at the Dry
farming Exposition and Interstate
Fair at Spokane. October 80 Dele
rates will represent every province
md state, and besides there will be
iNiHflblr NfitAllfn ilbH iilt tiiitNf 4,
COUNTIES and commercial organiza-
ions. From Canada alone at least :
so delegates are expected, Mexico !
s sending official delegates and a
lumber of farmers, Hungary is :
ending Minister Of Agriculture
nd five delegates; and Russia and
australia are to be- represented. I'm
edition to that. the central east
rn states are greatly Interested in !
he coming congress, as The expert =
nee with the drouih Of 1910 has !,
cen severe one and the lesson is "
efore all these farmers that they =
lust adopt better methods Of till y
gc and moisture conservation. The 4
rogram Is to be OF very prac- =
cal nature There will be some !,
aiding speeches by noted scienli-
q agricullurists, not only of the -
niied States but Of foreign coun-
les, and great deal Of time will -
2 devoted to practical talks and .
istiiute work for the benefit Of th, =,
mer delegates !.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-16
A RECORD HARD TO BEAT

Seattle, Sept. To- What appears
20 be somewhere near record in
clearing logged-off land for culti-
walton is described by a Seattle man
who cleared two hundred acres of
average stump land in Glallam
county fer sS.63Sii, an average of
Si3.25 an acre. The modern meth
ods Of land clearing are rapidly
working toward a settlement of the
fertile logged-off lands Of the coun-
try. and no other form of Develop
ment can 10 more for the North
west. The sample of clearing men
toned has been described in detail
IN an article written 10y e. F. VIVA
lny of Seattle for Pacific Northwest
Commerce. tie gives the following
as the distribution Of the expense
af clearing the 2uD acre tract:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-16
Happiest What Is.

Grandpa C. w. Gray reports this
morning the arrival of fine baby
girl at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. ID. Burnside on East Center
street. Mrs. Burnside is daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Gray.
Grandpa states that the babe is the
finest ever left by the stork. and
that the mother is getting along
very nieely.-pocatcllo Tribune.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-16

A man starts out expecting to get
rich and ends up thinking be Is lucky
60 keep out OF the poorhouse. New
York Press
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-16

fined to undesirable buildings.
The school census and voting
population are now the largest i'll
the city's history"
The Huttig news., 1910-11-19
FURNITURE.

Everything that you want at the right price and terms to suit customers.
 We will fit you up for Housekeeping on the installmcnt plan, Beds and Bedding, everything to make you comfortable.
 One Price, Plain Figures.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-19
GROCERIES.

16 lbs. Granulated Sugar Sl.oo 20 lbs Rice i.oo Calf ornia Fruit, all kinds, } lb. cans 10 Eva oorated Milk, family size, doz. LOO
 A complete line of Staple and Fancy Or oceries that will please in price and qn ality.
 All the ingredients for your Christmas ! Fr, lit Cake now on hand.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-19
WE HANDLE MAJESTIC FLOUR The Best on Earth.
MISCELLANEOUS.

All Lace Boots in stock going at Cost Mems Rubber Boots $500 A lot of Men Wool Underwear at Cost Mems Corduroy Caps worth $1.OO for soc Children's soc Caps to be sold out for 25c Mems Heavy Winter Shirts going at Cost Boys Knee Pants Suits at less than Cost Mems all wool winter pants marked down
 See the above Bargains.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-19
DRESS GOODS.

54 inch Broad Cloth formerly SIPS now 85c 40 '' Serge < z5c 5Oe 56 s' Shepherd Checks was CSC " soc 56 s' Fancy Suiting < 55c ss 2Oc Best Outings made 1921 Cloth 1Oc Complete line Fancy Dress Cinghans Ice spools Thread cord 200 yards each for Sc
 Big lot of Ladies Coats and Skirts at reduced prices. See these goods.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-19
HARDWA

Heating Stoves $f.5O and up Cooking Stoves complete $10.00 and up Nails per lb. 4c Full Kegs 3 f-2c per lb.
 Shelf Hardware of all kinds, Saws, Axes and all kinds of contractors supplies at right prices. China, Cut Glass and Queensware to suit the most faStidious.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-27
OGDEN PARTY NON
AT HOTEL CHAMBERLlN
Prominent Northern Educators Ar.
rive at Old Point to Attend n.
N. |. Anniversary.

DR.. Robert c. Ogden. president or
the Southern Educational Association,
accompanied by a distinguished party
of sixty-five northern educators, reach
ed Old >Pc int last night and the party
IS registered at Hotel Chamberlin.
DR.. Ogden and his party are here
to attend the forty-second anniver-
sary exercises of the Hampton Nor
NAL and Agricultural Institute. which
will begin tonight and conclude to-
morrow afternoon DR.. ogden is
president of the board of trustees OF
the Normal school and millions ire
retired merchant of New York city.
In the party are:
DR.. Robert c. Ogden. Miss Ogden,
Willis Ogden, Mr.. and Mrs. Stellar
McKellway, Mr.. and Mrs. J. III. Cal
lender, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Clothier,
Mrs f. c. Douglass, Miss Efiie Doug
lass. Miss Gertrude Ely, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. D. Fiske, Mrs. L. F. Frissell, Miss
Florence Foster, Mrs. Ella Mason,
Miss Ida Mason. Mr.. and Mrs. II. S.
Moves, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Putnam,
Rev. and Mrs. G. A. J. Rolf. DR.. and
Mrs. J. A. Waterman, Mrs. Cornelius
Zabrisklie. Mrs. l.. b. VanNoskiand,
Or. Henry S. Adams. F. l.. Abbott.
Miss Babbott. Mr.. II. l.. Bridgeman'
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. +. Brown. Miss
Tilge, Mr. K. w. BOcke, Paul Telling
hab. Mrs. G. W. Crary. Mrs c. w.
Ida Mre Tolcoft Williams nr and
Mrs. j. p. Fiske. J. p. Hedges. Mrs.
Lucy Murray, DR.. and Mrs Jay
Schiefellin. r. G. Templeton, Mrs. A.
B. Trowbridge. Rev. and Mrs. S.
White. Rev and Mrs. Gaylor F.. White,
Mrs. william p. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. o. Wood. Mrs. r. Herbert Smith,
Miss Louisa Tilge, Mrs. C. l.. Finche,
Mrs. II. B. Moves and Judge l.. l..
Lewis
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-27

regardless of personal or political al
filIations. II this call is 20 be accept
ed as a call from the league, II means
that those members OF the league who
can be controlled by its officers are
to be formed into a prohibition party
in Virginia with the hope OF holding
the balance of power in the next leg
islative election. However, as DR..
Cannon is the controlling factor in the
councils of the league, II seems APP
parent that the legislative committee
issued its call without due delibera-
ton and without understanding what
1t was asking the adherents Of the
league 10 do.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-27
Hampton, Phoebus and Old Point
WHALING SCHOONER
MARGARET SAILS
Captain Gibbons and Crew
Finally Come to an
Agreement.

After spending ten days al Hamp-
ton Roads trying TO adjust his
trobues with the members of the
crew, Captain Gibbons finally brought
about an agreement with the TWEEN
ty-four men yesterday and the two
masted whaling schooner, Margaret,
sailed for a whaling cruise of three
months in northern waters. Captain
Gibbons was happy man when the
schooner set sail and just before go
ing aboard the Margaret he said that
he was confident there will be no
further trouble with his men.
Captain Gibbons said the Margaret
had been on a successful whaling eX-
Iedition, having captured three of the
monster fish. from which seventy-fiye
barrels of fine oil were taken. This
oil is still on the schooner and will
be kept aboard until the cruise of
the Margaret ends in December. The
schooner hit terrible weather and
vas delayed 80 days, which brought
about the dissatisfaction among the
men. Captain Gibbons added that
the hogs on the schooner were kept
on board SO that the meat of the
whales might be consumed after the
oil had been rendered.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-27
Referred to Chamber.
Rendered a surprIse Party.

Miss Gertrude Waterman was ter.
dcrcd a surprise party Monlay night
NJ her home by a number OF her
friends. The evening was pleasantly
spent in playing games after which
refreshments were served. Those al.
tending we're. Misses Gertrude Water.
r1an. Alma Rawics. Margaret Murphy
Margaret Fay. Ruth TimmonS. Net
nc Axiom. Margaret Wisrman. Anne
Foley. Nellie Grove. Josephine Ma
lone. May FOian. Katharine Foley
Edith Tighc. Sinclair Holmes. Mar
earct Waterman. Rose Waterman
Alma and Ava Scay. Goldie Pciiz
Margaret Folan: McSsrs. John Carvii
Garland Finnish. Fsybin Hughes. Rus
sell Wald. Herbert Tighc. Joe Murphy
John OrccnSmiih. John Farrell. III
die Pay. Harvey rci,z. Hughes OHan
ION. Arthur Ialvic. John Mslvic. Tom
my Foley. Dan Shields
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-27
COMMITTEE PROBABLY DIDN'T
MEAN WHAT IT SAID.

Dr. James Cannon. Jr-. superin-
tendeut Of the Virginia Anti Saloon
Leaguc and a member Of the exc
cutive end legislative committees Of
the league. Is quoted a. saying that.
while h. proposes 10 20 into the next
Democratic primary and work for the
nomination Of dry candidates for
legislature. he viii supper, the party
nominees in the general election
whatever may be the result in the
primary.
so u seems that Dr. Cannon does
not expect 10 heed the appeal 4 the
leagues legislative committee The
committee has called upon all tenn
prrance people % vote in the Rext
legislative election for ncn ~ho are
ezound- On the prohibition question,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-27

BY appointing Hughes to the Su
preme bench to succeed the late JUS
,ice Brewer, the President has remov-
ed the most potent factor In New
York Republican politics and elimi
mated from the field of presidential
possibilities the biggest Republican
figure excepting Roosevelt. These are
facts that cannot be denied, though
Mr.. Taft may have been inspired only
by the purest of motives in the ap
pointment OF Justice Brewers success
kor