davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
THE COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool market opened this morn
ing strong as horse radish. II was
due TO open about points up, but
opened up, and closed at this point.
The American market responded TO
Liverpoors upward tendency and
opened about II points up. At the
noon call ii was to 8 points up and
finally closed unchanged from last
night The markets have been very
cratic today, especially the American
markets. They have fiuctuated within
range of 20 points from high TO low.
Next Monday will be bureau day
which will be the last condition, re-
port of the season by the government,
and the trade is anxiously awaiting
this report. as it will have tendency
to fix the prices for the season.
Bryan has had a good, steady spot
market today and the buyers have
been eager bidders at IL l-Sc. basis
middling. Some few Brazos bottom
crop lots sold higher than this. Re
ceipts today were above normal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30

All the proceeds from the reproduc,
ton of the Passion Play at the park
Sunday night 90 to the cemetery fund.
Be sure TO help this worthy cause.257
See the Passion Play" in moving
pictures at the park Sunday night
Admission, loo. 2o7
M. J. Roach, Glen Donaldson and
Tom Hackman arrived last night from
Memphis, Tenn. Mr.. Roach Is a mem
Der of the firm of Roach & Stanzell,
the contractors for one section OF the
levee being built on the Brazos in
Burleson county, and is here in the
interest of the work. The contract
calls for the work to be finished by
October l, and he Is here to hasten
its completion. The party left this
morning for the levee district.
For Sale-4S2 acres OF land IL miles
southeast of Bryan on the Bryan
Sulphur Springs road; about 200
acres in cultivation, one-half creek
bottom land, balance in pasture; four
tenant houses with cribs, lots, etc.
This land will be sold at bargain
within the next ten days. I. X.
Bate. 2blwol
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
THE MOSQUITOES OF ALASKA.
Far North Species Is Worse Than Any
Found in the Temperate Zone.

"Our summer lasted for three
months, and during that time, by day
as well as by night, We had the fight
of our lives against swarms of mos
quitoes which for tenacity of purpose
and endeavor can not be equaled in
this world, and | have seen a good
deal of it in my fifteen years as a
soldier" said A. o. Gardner, sergeant
of Company c, Twenty-second infan-
try. Sergeant Gardner was returning
home to Milwaukee, Wis, after two
years spent at Fort Gibson. Alaska,
some nine hundred miles northeast of
Nome. on the Yukon.
Il have fought mosquitoes in the
woods in Wisconsin. in the flats OF
New Jersey, in the swamps or the
Mississippi river and in the Philip
pines, but there are none that can
equal the voracious species they have
, in the far North. kansas City Jour
nal
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
WANTS h. AND N.
STUDENTS FOR JUDGES
Officers Of Rusk Fair Write to Presi-
dent Miner to Send Experts IN
Live Stock to Judge Ami
mails on Exhibition.

College Station, Texas, Sept. Co
I'VE were so we'll pleased with the
students of the A. & NJ. College who
came TO be judges at the colt snow
last year that We want you TO send
others TO us again this year was
the letter Colonel Miner, president OF
the college. received from the Officers
of the fair to be held az Rusk. Texas.
In compliance with that request
Colonel Miner sent for John G..
Burns. professor of animal husbandry,
and told him TO name his students.
He selected Sam Hawkins Ray, Of
Falfurrias. and Kleber Miller Trigg,
of Bastrop. and these two young men
will 90 TO Rusk early in October TO
officiate as judges. These boys are
seniors this year. specializing in ami
NAL husbandry. They have had lots
of practical experience, having spent
a great deal of time on Dunhams farm
at Wayne, Ill. This is a famous i'm
porting and breeding farm for Perche-
ron. Belgian and French coach horses.
The two boys are good students and
they will make good marks inNtheir
graduation time next June.
Prof Burns was invited by the OF
ficers of the Navarro county fair at
Corsicana to Judge the live stock
there this year, but as he had prom
4 ised other places at the same time. ne
could not accept. In his stead VIII
90 Prof. c. NJ. Evans, who is TO be
in charge of the free correspondence
course at the college. Prof. Evans
/ graduated at the A. q NJ. College in
1908. and took a postgraduate course
at the State College of Agriculture al
Ames, la. After that he was director
of agriculture at Lennox college, Hop
kinton, Ia.
Prof. Burns will Judge the live
stock at the fair and carnival at san
Angelo. October 6-S. and at the De
Witt county fair at Cuero. October IA
Because of the remarkable increase
of the students in the course in agrl
culture. Prof. Burns has found ii nee
essary to increase the teaching force
of his department and has engaged U
w. Reagin. formerly of Forney, Texas
Mr.. Reagin was student of the col
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
SIDNEY DREW.

Sidney Drew. who is coming here
shortly with that tremendously funny
farce. Billy" which made the jaws
of the New Workers ache from laugh
ing. is one of the most versatile mem
bers of the famous Drew family of
players. John Drew Is his brother.
Ethel. Lionel and John Barrymore are
his niece and nephews. Sidney Drew
has been an actor. author and man.
ager.- and has played most everything
in the range of the drama. Mr.. Drew
in Billy" will be the opening at.rac-
ton at the Colonial theatre on Friday
night, October T. Tickets are now sell
ing at Brandon & Lawrenee's. 25r
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30

lege three years. specializing in ami
NAL husbandry. During the session OF
1907-0S, while he was junior, he left
the college and took up the same
course at the Ohio state university,
receiving his bachelor of science de-
gree in 1909. and after postgraduate
course he took his master of science
degree in 1910. He was member OF
the students judging team which went
from the Ohio state university to the
international live stock show in Chi
cago in the fall of 1909. He is a ca
pable man and will be a valuable adj
dition to the department
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
WAREHOUSE REPORT.
THE A. & NJ. FOOTBALL TEAM.

The A. & NJ. team promises to be a
dnger even in the absence of the old
stars who are dear 10 the hearts of
Bryan and College people. Among the
new material there are some of the
huskiest fellows that you could hope
for. 1t is the general opinion that the
line will be as strong as last years
team, and the material for the backs
is showing up TO a good advantage.
The practice every evening is on in
earnest, and there are over fifty men
in the squad. They are divided into
three teams and lively scrimmage
every evening makes things look as
if We have got something that will
make varsity go some 10 get revenge
for last wears defeat
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
n, & r. c. Schedule.

s. s. Rossier, of Edge, was in town
today.
Rohde Reynolds went to Franklin
today.
For Sale-Pure sweet milk c. a.
Harris. 257
House for rent; close in. Mrs. e. b.
Roberts. 256
Frank MCGEE left today for visit
to Dallas.
Jacob Bullock, OF Steep Hollow. was
here today.
e. r. Lloyd, of Kurten, was in the
city today.
T. l.. Tobias. of Steel Hollow, was
here today.
Arch Cloud, of Reliance, was in
town today.
Hugo Endler was in the city today
from Kurten.
Cemetery beneft-"Passion Play
Sunday night. PSF
John Jones was in the city today
from Harvey.
Robert Carroll, OF Harvey, was in
the city today.
Just received car fine Bermuda hay
Hensarling Bros. 257
Prof. j. l.. Cobb was in town today
from Alexandria.
The Passion Play" for l0c at the
park Sunday night. 2o'
t,I N tho gffk
today from Reliance.
A. b. McSwain was in the city to
day from Rock Prairie.
Rev. b. F. Guerrant, of Grimes
county, was here today.
ID. Barnett was among the visitors
from Steep Hollow today.
Wiley Kelly was in the city today
from the Wixon community.
Mound City Paints may cost tri
lie more but. L. J. Jenkins. I
A. l.. Smith, a merchant from
Smetana, was in the city today.
F. T. Ross was among the visitors
to the city today from Harvey
Mrs. p. l.. Barron, of Rock Prairie
was in the city shopping today.
Mrs. Lizzie and Ophelia Grisset
were here trading today from lola
Cemetery benefit Passion Play a
park Sunday night; l0c admission. 20
Just received fresh shipment o
Lowney's fine candy. NJ. II. James 20
Mrs. f. F. Grimstead. Of Houston, !
Ilnr
ton.
w. II. Morgan and daughter, MIS-
Tira, of Reliance, were IN the city t'
day.
For Sale-My home place See IN
for price and terms. John MeCorqu'
Z dale. 20
Miss Cora Morgan, OF Reliance, r.
turned last night from a visit TO Ian
pasas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
A ScARY RUMoR.

1t was rumored on the streets today
that there was movement on foot
to build tap road from Caldwell
into the Brazos bottom. The plan is
to build a Santa Fee tap into that i'm
portant farming and timber district
and run regular passenger and freight
service. We all know what this means
to Bryan. and as the reporter got the
rumor on reliable authority, it is get
ting close to the time when there
must be something done 10 Offset this.
There is a certain part of the bottom
that gives its trade entirely to Bryan,
which. If such a road is built, will go
to Caldwell. and there is also trade
on this side of the river that Bryan
would lose This is only a hint, but
we cant afford to sleep on our rights
until the proposition is too far ad-
vanced TO be headed OF.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30

/
were in the city shopping today, from
Benchley.
Mrs. T. NJ. Ewing and Mrs. Dick
Fain were in the city today from tho
Brazos bottom.
Maj. c. A. Adams came in off the
road to spend few days with his
family in the city
For Rent-Six-roOm house close TO
business part of town. Apply Mrs. l..
w. Rawls. Phone 1863. 256
| Wanted-Two or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping by
October Is. Address p, X, care
Eagle. 259
The people of Bryan are invited TO
see the Passion Play" at park on
Sunday night. Ten cents will increase
The cemetery fund. 257
Mrs. Hal Hearne and Mrs. II. +,
Bumpas returned TO Dallas today,
after visit to relatives in this city.
The best sewing machine in the
world-the Singer" Let me bring
you one on trial. T. A. Satterwhite.
Salesman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Tibedeaux re-
turned to Fort Worth today, after a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Morgan
at Reliance.
Lost-Gold locket with chip dia-
mond setting and engraved "E. j. D.
Finder please returnAAo Eagle Office
and receive reward. 257
repair and adjust all makes of
sewing machines. T. A. Satterwhite,
salesman and collector for Singer Sew
inc Machine Company.- II
| Ladies' will go to Houston Mon
day. October 3. Phone me your orders
now. Nellie II. Ballard, Agent Levy
pros Houston. Texas PSI
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Davis. at Kurten, had the misfortune
to fall from a tree yesterday and
break his arm. The break was bad
one. and while not serious. is eN'
tremely painful to the little fellow.
The famous Passion Play" will be
reproduced in beautiful moving pic
lures at the park on Sunday nigh'
benefit of Bryan Cemetery Associa
ton 251
Two hundred thousand dollars de
posits the first year. That's the rec
ord made by the First State Bank q
Trust Company of Bryan. There's
treason. u
The non.interest bearing and unse
cured deposits OF this bank are pro
teeted by the state bank guaranty
fund First State Bank & Trust Com
pany of Bryan, Texas. u
Lost-Friday night between L0ui'
Bates residence and car barn, o.
between car barn and Central hotel
an open face. 10 size, IL jewel Eisil
watch in 25-year case, with blacl
leather fob with Knight of Pythia
emblem. Reward If returned Z
Eagle office 80
The farmer, the mechanic. the law
yer the doctor, the merchant. IN
= women. the children and the cottol
ipicker are all depositing their none
; in the First State Bank & Trust CON
pany. It's IA guaranty fund bank.
Lost-First state Bank & Trust &C
= hank book and check book, seVera
= bills and two letters somewhere o
, public road between Bryan and 90
. leee Finder please return 10 +. :
/. Konecny or to Eagle office and recelv
reward. -
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
DEDICATED HAIL.

The Woodmen lodge 4 Defiance has
Just completed its newShall and dedi'
cation services were held at that
place Wednesday afternoon. Prof
Stuart Barron. of lola. was orator OF
the day, and he delivered a splendid
address. eulogizing Woodcraft and
defeating the building TO the order
The address was very much appre
ciated by the large crowd present
After the program was completed de
lightful refreshments were served. A
most enjoyable time was reported by
all who attended
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
BUSINESS MEMS
PRAYER MEETING.

BY unanimous vote it was decided
by the Bryan business mems prayer
meeting at the last service to hold
the meetings in future at Carnegie
Hall. at the regular hour. 2:30 D. NJ.
Prof. c. NJ. Bethany will conduct the
service next Sunday. A large attend
ance is desired.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
FOR SALE.

Have sold my barn and must sell at
once my registered horses, Blond
wood, Wildwood Idyl and Joe Bailey.
Any one of these horses can earn
$1,000 and all cost of keep. etc, in one
season. can not give them my atten-
ton and win sell at one-half their
value If interested call and see me
for-prices. terms, etc.
26Ow5O S. W Riggs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
WANT CORN GATHERED.

Wanted-About $50 acres of corn
gathered on my farms in Brazos bot
tom. Pay and cents per bushel,
according to distance hauled. Parties
must supply themselves and teams.
259w50 James o. Chance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
ApPLESi

Now is the time to get your apples.
| have a car of Arkansas apples on
the II. & T. c. track north of the
depot. ] can use some wagons to ped
die in the country. Apply at the car.
$50 5. W. Clark.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
Asks Police to Look for Husband.

New York. Sept. 30.-Walter NJ.
Ewing. contractor of Melville, \. j.,
disappeared. leaving his pretty young
wife and two children to shift for
them selves. About the same time
Miss Lena Cambron. aged 10, and a
leader of the towns junior smart set.
left the city The police have been
asked by Ewing's wife to locate the
pair.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
FiRsT.cLAss eoARpERs WANTED

The Bonneville residence will open
October for first-elass boarders. See
Mrs. Luther Taylor. 700
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30

On account of the great food OF
business at Bryan, the International
& Great Northern has ordered a
switch engine put on at once, with a
full yard crew. This will be very
material benefit to our merchants and
shippers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30

If the notes today and tomorrow are
brief, it is not because news is scarce,
but because the secretary is working
on the mailing list of the club edition
of The Eagle, which is now being
mailed to all parts of the central
North.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
COMMERCIAL CLUB NOTES

Mayor Maloney is having con-
crete crossing put in in front OF the
Exchange hotel There are a number
of places on Main street where good
crossings should be laid before the
rainy season sets in.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30

Those who have had 1t like it. Sup
pose you try it. Harris Orchestra.
Phone IL. II
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30

Mrs. John Robertson and daughters
were in the city shopping today, from
Benchley.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30

Mrs. T. NJ. Ewing and Mrs. Dick
Fain were in the city today from tho
Brazos bottom.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-22
THERE'S il: E,l:!s, a REASON Re: IS

Fairmont will soon have the dis
stinctlon of being the home OF two
factories different from any others In
the state. The Owens glass plant,
which will cover when completed
about ten acres Of ground. will be the
onlySone Of its kind in West Virginia.
There are others like 1t in other
states and they are very successful.
The promoters in reaching out for
greater things decided to put plant
/ In West Virginia, the magnificent,
young and growing state that Is at
tracing 50 much attention all over
the country. In looking the field over,
and examining the advantages Of the
several towns and cities, Fairmont
was decided upon and the plant Is
now. almost ready for operation, or
rather we should say the first section
of At, as It is to be added to from
time to time after, the work begins.
The other factory, of which there will
be no other like it in the state, is
the Willetts Company glass house
supply factory. It will be located in
Hickman run valley not far from the
4 Owens Bottle plant. In locating this
factory, the! advantages Of Fairmont
y as an Industrial center were again
\ brought out. The Willetts ave been
In business for fifty years and they
have been selling their products to
West Virginia glass houses for long
time. Knowing that Fairmont would
be a good point. from which to distri-
4 butte supplies and taking into consid-
eration Its many other advantages.
this factory was located in this city
( by its promoters. Fairmont being the
first town reached on the Mononga.
Ehela river by people coming across
\ from Ohio and being, the first town
4 son the main line Of tie Baltimore and
3 Ohio railroad reached by those coming
I into this part Of the state from Penn.
4 sylvania, this city has some advant-
age over many other cities Of the
state in location. Then in ceap gas,
plenty OF coal and abundance of water
!. manufacturers see that the opportun-
s tiles here are very great for building
up large Industries. 1t doesn't just
8t,happen'' that Fairmont gets such
plants as the Owens and Willetts
factories, there's reason for it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-22
LOSING IN POPULATION

4, The first report from West Virginia
!; in the census returns Is discouraging.
Writ county shows loss OF several
hundred people from 1900 to 1910. The
report from Writ is thought to indi-
1 cate. that the country districts gener-
ally have suffered losses because the
I people have gone to the towns and cit
.ies. II that be true, the back to the
4 farm" movement has come none too
soon in this fair State. We can't at.
ford to reduce our country population.
OF course we like to see the towns and
cities grow but there are many rea.
( sons why we do not, want the country
4 districts to have fewer people than
they now have. We need more peo.
pie in the country to raise food sup
piles for the people Of the towns and
cities and we want the couniry to
! continue to raise strong men for bust.
ness and the professions. What are
I'VE to do for lawyers, doctors, preach
I ers, bankers, teachers, merchants, edi-
tors. etc., II the country runs down?
4 1t Is simply out OF the question, we
! must not let the fine homes in the
country be less attractive or do less
than heretofore in furnishing the
i strong men in all walks OF life. Our
country homes must be made more
! attractive, good roads must be made
\ to them and scientific information
must be disseminated among them in
order that It may be both pleasant
and profitable to live out among the
hills where corn and cabbage. peaches
+ and straw berries and fine boys and
girls grow. The back to the farm"
agitation must go on, according to the
census report from Writ county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-22
i'Jg[s[k[J5( OPINION !|[||| TO-
@(S(9(SQSQS|Sl1
p OIL Fuel in Steel Plants.
Philadelphia Press.

Biologists and other experts differ
asEto the period that must elapse be.
fore the coal fields now actively min.
ing will show signs Of exhaustion.
Vast areas of coal deposits exist in
Alaska, China and elsewhere, which
remain untouched, but approximately
400: years is the lowest calculation OF
the, time required to consume the coal
deposits OF America and. England at
the; present rate of consumption.
In the meantime vast changes in
the. production of power for manufac-
turing purposes are certain to take
place. Streams in all parts of the
world will be utilized for generating
electricity. Problems relating to the
transmission Of the current over long
distances with a minimum leakage
are engaging the attention of electri.
cal engineers. A solution will surely
be forthcoming. s
A century hence the smoke nuts.
ance in cities may not be understood,
for the simple reason that all power
used in factories and heat for domes.
tic purposes are likely to be supplied
by water-generated electricity. The
production of coal has already become
so expensive that experiments in the
use OF oil as fuel in steamships and
war vessels have made considerable
progress. Relative success appears
to. have attended these trials.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-22
OUR
W0Rk|NG5PACE
CARPENTERS BEGAN WORK RE
MODELLING WEST ViRGiNIAN
= OFFICE THIS MORNING.

A force of carpenters commenced
work this morning on the enlarge
ment Of the West Virginian Office. The
job room will be enlarged to take care
OF the increasing business In that de-
partment and more room will be made
in the editorial department which Is
to be increased to double the present
size. A lobby will be made at
the entrance in front of the business
office and the front Of the room will
be completely changed making the en-
trance in the center. This will make
the third addition to the job room
within the last four years and when
the additional room Is acquired for
the editorial rooms and the business
office. the West Virginan will without
doubt have one of the most compact
and convenient offices to be found
any where in the State. The mechan-
ical equipment is now up to date, a
new perfecting press having been In.
stalled about year ago with a ca
pacity OF 5000 s page papers printed,
pasted and folded per hour. The mail
ing room is at the side OF the press
and the papers may be passed through
the window in the mailing room from
the apron Of the press without chang
ing position or carrying the papers.
The press being located on the floor
of the composing room no carrying Of
forms to or from an elevator is neces.
sary.
Several hundred dollars have been
spent also this year in bringing the
linotype machines to first class con-
dition, and with the new matrices now
being used in each machine brand
new face is TO be seen in the body of
paper daily which with the new head
letter makes the new dress almost
complete. The appearance of the pa
per shows the perfection to which the
mechanical department Of the West
Virginian is striving.