davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-06
Maroons Have Practice.


The ball bunch was out at the
park yesterday morning taking its
first workout since that disastrous
Douglas game Of Sunday. There was
all kinds Of ginger.poD. mixed with
ole pep" and the bunch are figur-
ing on going down there and clean
ing I'D two straight, providing Clar-
ence Marshall gets over his Indian
ambuscade. He certainly has it on
the Douglas squad.
Catcher Weisel has been handed
his release. not due to the fact that
he could not make good. but because
the team was carrying too many
men. This was according to Man
ager Dalrympie's statement, who
says he has to keep within a certain
salary limit, which caunot be ex-
ceeded now that the season has
opened. weisel likes the town and
may locate here permanently. lie
is figuring on securing a situation
but il not he viii return to Califor-
MIA. This leaves the club With but
one catcher. "Pinkie" Grindle.
There's no more worrying on Dafs
part regarding players. lie now has
his team complete and will carry Il
as il is through the season. Every
body still has confidence in Dosn,
despite the ninth inning affair Sun
day. Everybody on the Douglas team
was hitting the bah. That's all there
was to it. Never mind. Bisbee had
her wbiffs the day before. and the
Warren Country club golf team, one
Of the seldom-wins when Douglas IS
concerned, evened up matters by q
victory; so all told. we mad shade
On Douglas in the sport line as the
result OF the trip
Tomorrow the boys viii go 70
Douglas for two games and he Tor
lowing Saturday and SUNDAY Bis5ee
viii have her first 1910 view Of
Cananea in action on the Warren
lot
There's stu much discussion over
that decision Of Sundays game. when
Govheneix called Redofrd back 10
the pIate after his hit down tie
foul line. ans wi.o sod loaG the
first base b'cacher-line have bee'i
seen. every one says it was fo'il
nall by two or three inches VIXEN Il
passed first base.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-06
REEL INQUEST IS
SET FOR TONIGHT

Owing 70 the absence OF import
ant witnesses in Tombstone, notably
Jack Larson and Pitts. landlord Of
the Broadway rooming house. the in
quest into the death Of Edward Reel
did not take place yesterday. and now
has been postponed until tomorrow
evening at s O'Clock at Judge Highs
Office.
Larson yesterday procured bond IN
the sun OF $1,000 and will return TO
B'sheg today. Pitts is also after
hondsmen, whom he expects TO quail
ify so he can be here and testify.
The other important Witnesses will
be Mrs. Pitts. the landlady, and Hi
ram Brown, in whose room Reel was
when Larson grabbed him :
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-06

Earned runs--Douglas ?. Cananea
].
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-06
CACTUS LEAGUE STANDING.
Games Tomorrow.
Cananea at FL Paso.
Bisbee at Douglas.

CANANEA. Sonora. May 5.-(Spe.
ciaLl-Before an enthusiastic crowd
Of 500 people. Cananea took the lead
in the Cactus League tabulation to
day by winning q close and exciting
game from Douglas in the ninth
inning of a great pitching duel. af-
ter Douglas came from behind and
tied in their half of the final round.
Oscar Pitts went to the mound
for Douglas and pitched a swell
game all the way. although Mac
Reardon was also on the spot with
the shut-out stun. handing out goose
egg after goose egg until the ninth
inning. Pitts only allowed six
hits, while Douglas got seven
Tabuiated Score
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-06
Summary.

Earned runs--Douglas ?, Canauea
J.
StoneI bases--nope.-
Sacrifice hfts-Gamble. Beinhardt,
Sacrifice fiy-Tom Whaling.
Three-base hits-Tom Whaling.
Left on bases-Douglas .. Cana
nea 3.
Bases on balls-On Reardon .;
off Pitts 2.
Struck out-By Reardon 8; by
Pitts 4.
Wild pitches-Pitts.
Passed ball-LeBrand
Double play-Smith and Ford.
Time-twO hours Attendance,
500.
-GOyheneiX.
BY innings
Douglas .. % 0 @ 0 o o o 0 %
Cananea - 80 0 1 o Is
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-06
REpmEN ATTENTION

All members of Cochise Tribe No
790 o. r. NJ. and visiting members
are requested to meet at X. p. Hal
Saturday May "a. 1910. TO attend biz
Indian parade.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-06

One out when winning run was
made.
Xxx Walters batted for Ford in ninth
inning
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-18
n i Soa o~

~ a'
g
wer c o a1 0
me- fes
& Pc @ Taa ~
tEHe some ~ a
~ 1a gn
Eia9s d 6ee ane ssel 81
tsesier te b. Cd gaeg au
ftgs ae ee sa5 vsane
fe Oh aEtioaea gssgs snd re
80 x sase s b ptwer
aaE saree Tbere ding RI
ta a STATES
aal1 the eonperae ef gs,ns e-as+n sn6
y preaei'ed tBe gogas I'D Iagsnss
aasTe 10 the tlme Use s a.
Hags me sAa waa people say
sopa 12lat differs and Il aee
fasneaEaa.a ~ Naa seop3e sac TIE
RA2ie + Just le aaae u c:lr8ssiar
Is ire Fsnaass Is tae sailor III
skeEt3eai tifaea tiae gi1la MAJ be luar
slgaf q 2ut after fEla storm il over
= Hsll shine forth brighter aan ever.
kfli TIE Trpsta.
y people Kese faithful ID Christ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-18


Alia CT s. e =
IS sal-g4o1
ss....
8. --.-' s. a WIT sfs tas
g f@
7ss
lE 80
- 10y 's'i'is an zAzs5r -
arslsifsr sFzsz
81 As-z1 eazssss e
s.. Al-i -'' 80
1s
IS. e
..---s So
s Y si as
49, .A'''- 1s-76 eH@E
.rgs
- ifizss e tAaz ~ aa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-18

z.as 1sse 81 1,e5Fssa-zlEsg zlzzfs-aEaIzZ1 Nsss
AEr. 1sss zzaafnaa1a saa III
w SIS - Ee 81 & as4s
sa Ee2l1 Aaa rs ze
eeH ztszr n cal
E1Suas We i 1he zfs4
ran uns sar wnai Eise zsatt has
lsa4 ail 8a zass uias Lard
Aa 5a 5Raa A2szszszziza
Gad nla sns EsAEsa sssH w
Hau b na wna 1A4
-sg EaE na lzt MS he
igFsssrals var. Easnsnizs an4u 1n BIZ
ae si8F Ea1- H4H5use b v1rHzEaasssss "a
ssssrzez aal wsfs ass4Ss ngs szzagatl tiaH
E4tsls Haa AaEe 5at l1se Es7EFe.r
g i.s ss4sad ssa ulEsn 9ise ru,c5A
Is * Eaaey g 50 afs7 gsa9saae 2asa
el faigh Al sas Nlsa 4aaes ss.a
ar tases an niaser Kzaus
na0ks rs he Ar fa 8lAas Taa
BsssA siao1aid ase raan rna FTst 1alsGE
nuvatn zaE 1sa aas- ztri1sg "a
zi1g- honaa E.eeE,ss are * .s-aus
s. tHR BiBsR ias taT a uu1 Kz10T
Nfaan 1sse lri1isser is T-aani..s Es-ss
tsuTn reefHsrs ARE 17ss- Eszk
Ike uzfH nvrEaIs ann Are ulgsn 10 1zla
EeizaeEs aee Rariss-stalssie8rre 1aaF
zsas 1ae s'rasars Of 1ae rnureh gsee
laas Is ui1zra n aFusSse gza nd
a1 sae sd anvs
hssz, things ssa asng asHtae- v-i1ss
tas raErTcsss, lbs AsTznsn an1 ira
preachers LIZ rs rs-aezntss. 4s
ne rsnaaof feesslE 1e Ec6 ana tnk
err Il fAz Eazlsa tenaa nanae1
sef-Ee two z8agEars 4 EAa game tl-1as.
I've asasss re1ezasser tina Csc VIZ zsr
ETsa vsEa asr wnn negss~4s 4ae
Eliasa v-E*a WHO nalsz aals Saalew
assaga WHO is 81 fnnaa or VINO vsIaaass
4l1rnss EzEzeaa f gir7rsf 912s sci gf
Scr eaF.sesed nniinsse II 1hA s5swssh
iFsgE rrses iaeE rzpe ms,se s0isEsesf
Goes H. sxiaesc III sias ministers kpa -
sssF ~ fAAra Ne aafisasse n osr
conversation uzr w--islng. orr zninaa-
= ssaegn fss- Is wts-ff Enrse fisan aE
tls EDs6 BID sfsvez n tfs Rrsr7d d
tnas the WORD rn-aBs5su were EzzpnE-
rnUuE w-tsh 4he worn sazn 81 al
christians il Eae wu1sa xonld zaEe
Z icr Their nt1o aniizsasE il twelve
znpfatas saey wp,lad INK she Tyr1ld
upgida dow
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-18
The Syeniae 5e~mor

By 2 Jenkins 81 Long cress
WHO delivered the eermor n e
evening tuot MS es rpm me
EsIisfia ~ sbe on- e4sE.
lef nineteenth gefe Eae saf IN
part
1eraaps he cnnreh peFer mas >
lAssaeT etiucates mcs e-ts.8
i1sinaEity t-ian aas 0aa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-18
rrrrr,urnp- -

Sanesstiins communion
service wzs eonracsed -aia
Sci Gas a dRrga IS BIZ
n caaezanE 9C- HiEassl1z-zs-
as WAS zzEs- al sseaE 1as sag
auE ~ e. 5g NaE snag TIES
eBgs4 9zFa evening
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-18

RE s3aa efis-ges.a fsw mlluna11@s
vuilfa narH p AZ tha
alEinass his -
an wz En abiae
b znessas g En fslssae a. Tins
gea ra1a II ruizae1 f-n-sEas
-Asaar-sa xnas III 1Ha - 1ae
ras VII H. A aieh xhall
BE-
he gSsse q saszs ar1s III En1
XII fs 1aa n-aas 10
- re5 was 1 g41 graz.
zassn liian aaaH1uHs
ga=1 70 Ea
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-18

ManT alis cone from impure blood
In have pure blood with faulty al
sssFioEl. lazy liver and sluggish bow
els Bnrdock Blood Bitters strength
eEs stomach, bowels and liver. and
purifies the blood.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-18

u people weFe faIlaful Il cbrigt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-18

- -. 49, 70
go - iai1fs'i4A
&C., ,w - 80 - y - -
$50 = /,
.-rae .s...
a.,,r,., -. $3.50 +
1890. - -. 49, .
-, -. - NJ q ss's'sl - y
~ q. 81 Z n 49, ! 4si--'7'l.
e'A.is = s''sah''as'e l.sss's
4, -
s. - - re- = "a :
- -. IL l's'aasa n
- .s.... ss,..s... q
7..-TA....s- s. ll'T & u OF
- - l'se y
-. -. !. "a ~ ehfll1s4
s s 81 - - ses e iits1
- - 80 - sAio'lil = li'ts's
N - -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12
INCuRABLG CASE.
unOpB cnuTcllI3D

AullUrllrA declare kidney dlHonHc
inrnlnblu after tho nlslll month rms
wnH ilip situation ~ ~ lllr WORKING
Uun NJ lhU nav pHOillunl treatment
The only INNS known ma 1nrnh rlnlll
IN print ~ EURO olrOhlr hldroy ~
phfrr
Eyury rn1G pr0iunlol hni boon do
cnrod lnrunblu ny plyllolnuB nnd ~
r0Hip cnHoH four W WI hnYo l0lnN1 ~
lllG lHinl diagnosis
lnHo NJ w n Mnrgulr, n bnBlDoHf
man ~ linHOw, t'lH 10 Hll0w liOw
SERIOUS hlH rHan NJ kidney dlfonHo WIZ
viii NY lhm three plyrlOlnna IN lll
Ennllnilnm N Memphis whore ~
went fof treatment, gave No rn1o w
aud advised hin ~ ~ homo on M
return ho heard NJ Tho nv NinOllbnI
treatment pullnDi wnH ~ lOW llhl
ne GUrnmo symptoms Wpf0 IN pyl.
d0ir0 1bn fourth wooh mo patient
bngnn ~ m0nd ma me iGUfb month
h. WnB wnillng Gynr iOwB without
GfWri0H NJ known treatment bhd
fmlnd IN lll5 ohae ~ IN others
FnliOn'H llfDhl Compound, lhH hrHI
BnrrosBn1 treatment fUr chronic ND
my dlHphs6, rnI OHly ~ lihd w yOul
0ly NJ G1r authorized nBDblH, Homo
lUln DfDF 80
W. doHlfo IA boar nOlD aDd adylgl
vim lliOBH mi recovering
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12
MORMONS HAVE
ANNIVERSARY
Birthday OF Missionary WORK
IN Territory Is Celebrated
Nv Church,

MOHlr prrwnN NNl WN we've mN.
Nlod NoNeWtN Nhou the lrlipw. lNv
momh'W NNd ulvNda W the MurwnN
church OulvhNlud tho uNlloh NNNl
NpwhW VI lhulr mpHuNNW work IN
the lHlNNdt.
The MOrwuN church GA l'myhNNWl
WluW with va WruWNdb wore lNrnNV
.ud with rNuplo who hNN uOwo lhuro
"a hoW ruuhuNN the uruiHlW
" Nhn m nprNWh'r a. lNoh lhnl
the hCul MnrwnN wlbHluuNrlva Nrly
rd here lu Huunl lhu HlNpvl ul truth
upulnu Nnnuun WNH lhu loNlur Uul
lhluurh hlH perseverance, the MurmnO
uhNrhut uwund lhDuNUhoNl tho luO
Nnlh.
urulhur W. NJ MUur NNd lrnlNrr
W \ cote were lhu HpulhuH NJ lho
day iuhurlhN 'rhuy wore NJ lhulr
huHl and the WiIunuN WA attentive
Ihu uhunh uhulr udpr lho lrnlul
Hhlp NJ clarence NlNnuN unnH ruNuml
uuluNlunh \ mllu uulrlul umWHlN0
NJ MUluH NuuNo ONNl1 T. llnnllp
TOM WhlnOUln nnl llWl kthnlni
Gle NlHo HNUu Mrs " Urwo poNll
od N lhru.gm
Az The cuNulualun NJ he uuvlow
~ n'plucb Urolhur Mlnor Invited
lhu unllio olnlI1rlllWn " plrlNho VI
tho miu which had hnnn wupnrud foI
MI ~ the church WpmlHoH
There WtIO mnny lhlngi w onl aud
MN lhu guuHH were unhrrod ~ lholl
seats, they were decorated WIN onr
nation luli W. tho volunteer wait
rHHuH 1ho llnwnllnn mni STATION
NJ M lllu ounor plnyod selections
dWIluH the lul
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12
COTTON GlNNED
TINS SEASON

WhRulH0TON, u q, Noy no
1ho rrnuH lmunu IN U lepon l7nlpd
lhlH nmnlng places Tho 0unnllly NJ
cotton glune1 from tho growth NJ
lNiO IN Noyomlor N N H,7Oilii
bnipH, rwnllnH Uuud bioA 40 hnlI
bulcl npnlnW 1Bln.DHa on Nnycn
her I, lOlOl HlgglN0 ~ Npyombof
~, 1900 O,bnbtHOn ~ November ~
lDOHi 7AuO,GGb On Nuyonbor ~
1907, ana b,bGg,gIs ~ November
~ 1909
1hn HHmb0r NJ rDund bnlps lnrlud
M IN me roUGn " $500 npnlnfl
ig3,AbB n yrIr $50, lIjb0N iva
yopra nEo, and ila,siO lhfoo ycafl
ago
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12
"G0ODy" MORSE.
TRIES SUICIDE
BropdINa Over lpSS Of W(IO'S
Love, hc DRINKS Cav
hoND Acid,

llonN a. Morpe NNnWN ~ 0UOpdN"
MuWo Az Wer the roWlloN mOde a
lubnorUlc nueWpt lat NNlurdNy Nlnht
lo vowwll Wluldp M WNlW ponoN
mud az u Weull n rlOl IN n uOrlpUp
condition W tNp VurpUU llwnllM
\ wwWl nNlUloN over unsettled
nuNlrr.U aud love UUNltu 'NltlhUlrd
IN uNuoUlp the NuuOH WNu'b WlOd, ~.
rnrdlW ln Wu lrlrNdt MOrpN was
wNulod ON Oplphor W lO Mites Mary
Al NhuuN utoNurrunhrr tar NllN Az
lpuuN CNlhpNI aud Wpg u candidate
lOC the llulto NJ ilunruHcnulNoh tlum
tho rvUtlh nltlIlO uN the ncmurrnllO
lluNrl lllh huUuNmuun wa u utter
cue 4 week. NIlur the wNrNNgc
ymg Mwrp lu0l hla wife aud went
lu the Ouupl rualruluH lrum the noWf
.,nmlu Ticket, Ito lolurncd u tow
WpobH 400, hi hlH wife lrlUNnd ~
live WITH hlm The rpulnNp Tor hln
udlpN duunrluIu tom llunululu were
nryrr enthusiastically pnmlnul
hlNuo hih return Molro " fNll W
have bouu dHuNug heavily on Ailr
urdny afternoon about y u'uluch ho
uul hnrod u hottie NJ Hlhullo acid
NJ the lrhl UuH hlOlo Nnl dlNnh "
w hlH room NJ lhn Majestic llulcl NJ
o'uupN \ rhll llnu after he
louN lho polfun hii brother hNpppned
~ Wll N The hU.ul, IN tine w hnh
the Younger man w nHnnv llo wnl
NJ once hurried w lln Vuoon'B lIonpl
lnl IN no nnlmNu0o Ne " attended
| Ny ~ Hlrnul,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12
WONDERFUL TOYS.

santa clauB wglhBbOpB faD oyors
lime ~ supply M WIN lb0 wonderful
iOy5 ilHl M GDf BlI0D W. baye ~
s0fB NJ WDWlfG dgllB nam No m
ioHl baby 10 Tho grOWDsUp dOll ma
Wag0Da Bi'0 oarip, aBlgHiH, lnlllOad
trains bli e0Da IN ana Hoo lllom a.
n Anelgb n 90, ldd, llOlg street,
UHHF nm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12
ptaay DAVls' phlNKiLLea,

Dyspepsia dnon results ii0m DoR
leollHg mlgbl glnGhs ~ indigestion
Avoid trouble Ny lHllnR PblnllllGI
nv n and cramps, g5o $50 mii 61l
elgHe,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25

not be great but will be of more than
average intensity.
Temperatures OF May promise to av-
erage lowe rthan usual. From Ohio
east to the Atlantic and northeast into
Canada more than usual rain may be
expected. Rainfall will also Re in ex-
cess in southern Florida and within
200 miles Of Burlington. Iowa. Else
where in the states rainfall will be
below average. Dry in all the cotton
belt. Rain about normal In Canada.
At end of May all crops win be in
good condition Ohio eastward to the
Atlantic and northeastward through
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New Eng
land and eastern Canada. West Of
meridian 80 in the states 1t will be
too dry except good rains In parts o.
Illinois and Iowa. In many parts O
the dry sections oats and grass VIII
be damaged by dry weather. Wheat
does not require so much rain az
grass, oats and corn. In all OF Canada
all crops will be in fair condition al
en- dof May.
AS much corn is planted In May the
| dry weather will give farmers goot
opportunities TO complete planting
west of Mississippi. June, July and
August will determine the corn croI
which promises to be fair at end O
Nav
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
FOSTERS WEATHER BULLETIN.

Washington. ID. c.. April 23.--Last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturbance
to cross continent 20 to rs, warm wave
2l to rs, cool wave "a to 2S. This was
expected to bring unusually warm and
threatening weather, storms o. more
than average intensity, dry weather
followed by showers and very much
cooler.
last disturbance OF April win reach
Pacific coast about 26. cross Pacific
slope by close of q, great central val
leys 2S to 30, eastern sections May l..
Warm wave will cross Pacific slope
about 26, great central valleys Is.
eastern sections 30. Cool wave VIII
cross Pacific slope about 29, great GEN.
trail valleys May !. eastern sections
May 3.
This disturbance will bring unus-
ually high temperatures in the north
west and southwest with low temper
atures in the northeast and southeast.
This would indicate that the storm
center will move from northwest TO
southeast across the continent.
Indications are that rainfall will be
generally below normal balance ol
April following 23d. First disturbance
OF May will reach Pacific coast about
April 30. cross Pacific slope by close
Of May /, great central valleys to
4. eastern sections 5. Warm wave
will cross Pacific slope about April
80. great central valleys May 2, east
ern sections 4. Cool wave will cross
Pacific slope about 3, great central
valleys s. eastern sections z
This disturbance will come In with
unusually warm weather and following
Il will come great fall In tempera
lures with rains in lower Missouri and
middle Mississippi valleys and from
Ohio eastward to the Atlantic. !.
The storms OF this disturbance VII
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
NEWS FROM THE WEST.
Letter From the Land That is Fine
When-it--Rains.
Maverick, Tex. April 20.

Maverick, Tex, April 20.
To Bryan Eagle and Friends:
| Just thought to write short let
ter and If you are not crowded for
space, would like that you place same
in your paper.
am glad to say that we are all
well and are in high spirits. Yes, we
have had fine rains of late, follow
ing quite drouth. Farmers are all
well up with their work; everything
in fine shape. Lands were well pre-
pared before the rains came. Oats are
looking fine now. There is a large
acreage sown and before the rain we
thought they were past redemption;
everything now looks promising. Yes,
sir, this is the finest country that |
ever saw when----it--rains.
AS there is nothing doing profess
sionally just now, have taken to the
plow handles for employment, clean
ing out my garden and orchard.
| had little temptation today when
one of those agents came along and
wanted to sell me reaper, one of
those huge fellows that you move
about with a locomotive, or eight big
mules. Yes, he actually thought that
/ was farmer, Notwithstanding | had
on my big standing white collar and
was blowing With one of those little
one-horse Georgia plows that brought
to this country with me. Well, the
facts are, one Of my neighbors has a
fine oats field right at my house so
it was easy for him to conclude here
is a fine specimen to skin.
Well. what about this country any
way? Just what | have said, the fin
est on earth when it rains. like this
country. also the people, aud would
dislike to have to leave here, but
have seen the time when it looked
like we would have to leave, it was
so dry. but have seen it just as dry
in old Brazos county.
This is an easy country for farming;
very rich lands, very little vegetation
to interfere with ones crop.
We are farming some this year. One
of my boys has prepared and planted
the crop so far while the other five
go to school. We have 60 acres and
this boy has prepared, and is near
through planting this 60 acres, since
January /. and he has done this with
three horses. We have 20 acres of
sod planted in feed stuff which we
do not expect to touch any more un-
til we go in to harvest it and with
Just little more rain we will expect
to make feed enough to feed two such
teams another year.
AS am not a land agent will say
that I am not booming this country,
but am here to say that this is a
healthy beautiful and fine country
when 1t rains.
Yes, get mighty hungry some times
to see my old friends and country, and
want to say to you all that when
you come west, be sure to stop with
me.
This letter is longer than I expect
ed to make 1t, but il you should give
1t space in your valuable paper, will
try to make my next still longer.
Yours most respectfully,
T. L. TODD. &
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
BOYS CORN CLUB MEETING.
Committees Appointed to Raise Funds
Fol. Best Exhibit Of Corn.

The boys corn club of Brazos cOun-
ty held a meeting at the cout house
In this city Saturday afternoon at l
o'clock, with large number of the
boys pres mt. Prof. II. l.. Mcknight,
of the A. and Nj. College, w. l.. Edge,
F. w. Yeager and quite a number of
parents of the boys were present to-.
advise with, and encourge them!
Prof. Mcknight made a talkstsrth
boys that was replete with useful in
formation relative to fertilizers, cul-
tivation. preservation of the moisture.
| etc. The boys showed their interest
by many questions, and in this inter-
change of suggestions many helpful
ideas were gotten by all.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to arrange exhibit for prelim-
airy corn show: w. L. Edge. Prof H.
l.. Mcknight, r. w. Yeager and r. L.
Buchanan.
On motion President Beard appoint
ed the following committees to raise
funds to be used as premiums for the
best yield, best ears, etc, in the corn
show
For Bryan w. Yeager, A. W.
buCHduufis ITOi. L. w. TdThtT. y. NtDD
Howell and w. Wipprecht.
For College-Prof H. L. Mcknight.
For Parker School House-C. c. Du-
laney.
For Macy-T. W. Drew and Sol Ma
bry.
For Independence. A. Murray and
Jas. Byars.
For Wixon-J. II. Beard and J. III.
White.
For Novy Tabor. L. Stasney.
| For Smetana-John Kosarek.
For Leonard School House-Sam Lu-
ther
For Bethel-w R. Goen and NJ. G.
Buchanan.
For Knob Prairie-o. L. Wilcox.
For Millican-Flether Pool and C. B.
McGregor.
For Wellborn-Tom Royder and
John Parsons.
For Edge-T. W. Beard and Jas. Will
son. Jr
For Steep Hollow-R. L. Buchanan
and T. p. Hall.
For Reliance-Arch Cloud and Chas
| Shealey.
For Kurten-J. II. Hearne and W. B.
Casters.
For Cottonwood. L. Cobb and R
/ n Baton.
For Alexander-Joe Walker
| The above committees will work up
/ the best interest they possibly can in
their respective communities, and II
Is hoped that every man in Brazos
county will contribute something to
| help out the show and encourage the
boys.
i By motion II was decided that al
the next meeting, which will be held
| on the third Saturday in May, the
boys meet at 10 o'clock in the morn.
ing at the court house and all go down
to the A. and NJ. College upon invita-.
tion of Prof Mcknight, who will show
them over the experiment farm and
/ give them all the information he can
as to how they do things down there,
after which the professor proposes to
I'set 'em up to the ice cream. Now,
boys, all of you come along, the troll.
ley line will be completed by that
time and we can go down on the cars
and have time.
J. Fl. BEARD, Pres.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
TUMOR REMOVED
~ sLoopLEss SURGERY IN FULL
VIEW or LARGE CROWD.
Or. >. laF.ystts Berry msdss Good

On last Saturday night in full view
of large crowd DR.. J. Lafayette
Berry removed a tumor from the top
of the head Of H. NJ. Myers. Of Grant.
The doctor stood on an elevated stage
erected on north side Of new city hall;
n. M. Myers stood In the audience and
was invited upon the stage and seat
ed III . chair. The doctor showed the
tu1nor on his head and applied some
medicine over II and in a moment
lifted The tumor ont and held 1t up so
all co;id see. There was no knife
used and 10 blood drawn, and the pa
tienf said there was no pain In the
removal The wound was quickly
dressed and the patient resumed his
place IN the audience to witness the
entertainment that was being given.
People who were present at the time
said the work is miraculous. and shows
bloodless surgery is boon to human
|ity.
The doctor cures cancers, tumors,
appendicitis, chronic female troubles,
sciatic rheumatism, liver, stomach.
kidney, nervous disease and many
other chronic troubles without knife,
pain or blood. He is at the Exchange
hotel AMI can i,e consulted there In
private on week days from 10 to IL
and 2 TO 4.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
owen K. Harry, Dallas, storm and

Owen K Harry, Dallas. storm and
refrigerator cellar.
VIM. T. Cheistain, Dallas, oil bur
ner attachment for stoves.
Milo F. Holbrook, .Longview, COM
bination level.
Eugene Kellner, assignor to B. H.
Hill, Waco, ledger with visible index.
John H. Martin, Mckinney, disk
pillow.
John d. Mayhew, assignor to ]. L.
Booty, Tyler. P. G. Whaley, w. L.
Martin, Marshall, and c. W. Dawley.
McAlester, Okla, compressor.
John H. Tatum, Amarillo, fruit sell
ing slot machine.
Richard E. Zeike. BelIyille, mailing
galley.
Trade Marks.
Bonham Cotton Mills, Bonham, cot
ton piece goods.
Robert s. Farrell, Fort Worth, reme-
dies for certain diseases.