davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
WILL NOT BOOST
BOIL wEEviL oEsTRoYERs

Iollege Station. Texas. March a.
n ycu have a sure shot destroyer
Of the boil weevil. advise you TO
raise cotton and use IT,"
This Is the answer wilmon Newell.
state cntomologist OF Texas. makes
10 the man who wants him to pass
on his boil weeyil extermlnator. sir.
Newell has many requests from those
who are inyenting exterminators ask.
ing him TO endorse their plan. lie
never endorses 81 exterminator for
the man who has the extermInator
for sale. as he will not lend his off,
cial position TO an advertisement he
advises the man to raise cotton and
make the money that cotton win bring
at the present prices and the prices
at which seed are selling.
On the other hand Mr. Newell will
advise farmers whenever they apply
10 him. Il will always answer farm
er who wants my opinion OF another
mans exterminator. That is II a prac-
tical farmer wants to know whether
a certain remedy Is Of any benefit to
him. will give him my candid opin-
ion. feel that am under contract
to answer any farmer In Texas who
wants my advice. because the state
entomologist is working for all the
people. but when II comes 10 boosting
a private enterprise. I cannot do IT.
Mr.. Newell has been in the boil wee
VII fight a long time. lie had a great
deal Of experience in the war with
the weevil In Louisiana.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
A. AND NJ. COLLEGE EN-.
couRAeEs BOYS CORN CLUBS.
information Furnished to All Who 40.
ply for u.
above mentioned

College Station. Texas. March H.
Since the announcement was rade by
the executive committee OF the Tex
as Bankers convention that prizes
would be given through boys corn
clubs OF this state. and that one OF
the prizes Is year at the A. and A..
College OF Texas. with all expenses
paid. there has been a lot OF interest
aroused among the farmer boys OF
the state. and Col II. T. Miner is re-
celving many letters from all over the
state Of Texas asking that the college
furnish information as 10 corn grow.
ing.
This movement by the Texas Bank
ers' Association Is in the hope that
greater interest will be aroused among
the young men to stay on the farm. II
Is really an incentive 10 the farmer
boy 10 stay by the fertile acres Of his
father and not listen 10 the call Of
the city which is beset with lis temp
tations. is failures. its losses and It's
tragedies The bankers realize that
the increase OF wealth comes from the
productive acres Of the state. and they
hope TO convince the young men
through getting them interested In
growing. and corn has been selected
as the object lesson.
Judge Cato Sells. OF Cleburne. who
was prominent in Iowa before he came
to Texas. and who Is a 10. al citizen
Of his community. is much interested
in this new movement and has had
quite a lot OF correspondence with
President Miner Of the college on the
subject. Col. Miner believes It
good movement. and he Is anxious TO
see boys all over the state enter the
competition.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12

mond. Sam Hawkins Ray OF Falfurias.
Edgar Ryan Kincaid OF San Antonio.
Rudeeino II. Montemayor Of City Of
Victoria. Tamaulipas. Mexico.
Prof. Burns will exhibit a car Of
high-gradc Shropshire sheep that have
been on experimental feeding. compar-
ing Texas green feed stuns: n pen Of
five fat Duroc Jersey barrows. a pen
of three Fat Berkshire barrows. which
have been used In a feeding expert
ment comparing tankage with skim
milk pork production; registered
Southern ram lambs. and registered
Southern ram ewes. bred by the col
lege: pure-bred short horn yearling
steers and grade Hereford steers: reg.
istered short horn yearlIhg heifer. a
registered Hereford yearling heifer.
a registered Hereford yearling bull.
and a registered Aberdeen Angus year
ling heifer
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
EXPERIMENTING WITH COTTON
SEED FLOUR BREAD,
Predict Great Future for New Food
Product


College Station. Texas. March IL
People OF College Sta,frn have re-.
Gently been trying bread. takes. gin
ger bread and biscuit made from cot
ton seed flour. and those who have
tried II speak in the highest terms Of
II.
The BRENNAN Cotton Seed OIL MIL
sent some OF the bread and cakes 10
J. w. Carson. state feed inspector. and
J. w. Allison. OF Ennis. president Of
the Ennis Cotton oil and Ginning com.
pany. sent some TO James Hays
Quarles. librarian OF tho college.
In writing about II Mr.. Allison says:
"The development In the use OF cotton
seed products has been so rapid that
the most extravagant thing that could
be said about II today. are out Of date
tomorrow. Just a month ago, after
life time OF quiet experiment. spur.
red on by the public protest against
high cost OF living. for the first time
in the history Of the world. made the
public announcement that cotton seed
flour Is a better. more palatable. more
nutritious. healthier and more econom.
ical food than could be made out OF
any known substance. wheat and corn
included. and 10 prove the fact offered
cotton seed bread. cotton seed cakes
commercially through small bakery
Of Ennis. The effect. TO say the least,
has been startling. No publicity OF
any kind has been attempted, and no
advertisement outside OF Ennis. yet or.
ders for the product have poured In
by mail. telegram and telephone. from
New York TO Mexico. and the fact Is
established that cotton seed flour has
arrived and arrived TO stay"
Those at the college who have tried
II are delighted with the taste. and Il
Is generally believed here that there
viii be results 10 follow this expert.
ment. and the cotton plant will feed
as well az clothe the people.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
WILL co TO FORT WORTH.
Professors and Students Of A. and NJ.
Will Attend Fat Stock Show,
Taking Many Fine Animals
for Exhibition.

College Station. Texas. March a.
The A. and NJ College OF Texas will
be well represented at the National
Feeders and breeders Show. or what
Is generally known as the Fat Stock
Show. to be held at Fort Worth next
week. by both students and professors
with exhibits TO be taken from the
college live stock department.
Prof John c. Burns. Of the animal
husbandry department OF the college.
believes that the best work Of the year
for the students OF the college who are
taking tho live stock course is to at.
tend the Fat Stock Show at Fort
Worth. the live stock department OF
the Texas state fair at Dallas and the
international Live Stock show at Chi
cago. AZ these places the students see
the best individuals Of every live stock
breed. and they come in contact with
live stock men from all parts OF the
country. They meet students and pro.
fessors from other state institutions:
they are in competition with other
students and the practical results are
Of great benefit Next week Mr. Burns.
professor Of animal husbandry. d. T..
Griswold. assistant professor. Or
Mark Francis. professor Of veterinary
science and surgery. DIR p. Marstel
Ter. associate professor OF veterinary
science and surgery. will attend the
Fat Stock Show. There will be meet.
ing Of the State Veterinary association
at that time. and DR. Marstoller Is the
secretary. The members Of the fac.
ulty win have with them students who
viii take part in the stock Judging con.
tests There are seven OF these. Ave
Of whcm viii be in the competition
for the Swift trophy. and the twelve
will take part In the competition for
other prizes. These twelve are as fol-
lows. the team OF five being first
Henry Powell Brown Of Cuero. Don
o Davis OF Mckinney. Ernest Fred.
erIck Moscr Of Dallas. c. c. Morris OF
Henderson. Clifton Morris Henderson
" Van Alstyne. Fielding Helm OF CIT.
ton. Thomas Pyrse Mctcalf Of Pearsall.
Carlyle Benton Moore Of Van Ais.
Tyne. Thomas Bradford Darst OF Rich |
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12

the light and attractions OF other
bodies. or where their attractions are
evenly balanced. and are drawn into
our system OF stars and into our solar
system by the onward march Of our
cluster.
Every one Of the twenty or more
moons Of our solar system. as see It.
were comets. Our moon was a com
ct much like and much greater than
Halley's and must have struck and
lost its atmosphere TO the earth.
There are many features in physical
geography and in geology. not explain.
able under old theories. that become
clear when we accept the theories
above mentioned.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
Can You

at all times depend absolutely
upon your watch? If you can
not place entire dependence in
its reliability and tell you the
exact time whenever you chose
to look at it. it is not a watch
but an excuse for one. Do not
be satisfied with an excuse. A
watch does not cost any more.
Gene in and see for yourself
and get a watch.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
sLAYpEN's GOOD
WORK FOR TEXAS.
competition

College Station. Texas. March Ia
Hon. James L. slayden. member Of
congress from the San Antonio dis.
trlct, Is seeking to bring to the attcn.
ton Of the United States department
OF agriculture a better understanding
Of the agricultural needs OF the state
Of Texas. and is films with the bureau
Of that department al the information
he can gather that viii do this. lie
has written 10 James Hays Quarlcs.
librarian Of the 4. and NJ. College. for
two copies Of all books. pamphlets.
etc, that have been issued by the och
lege relating 90 the agricultural inter.
ests Of the state and these have been
forwarded to him. Mr.. slayden is
strong friend OF tho agricultural IN
terests OF the state and OF the Agri.
cultural college.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12

You can get for 10c this week. the
following Rooted Rose Bushes:
Crimson Rambler. Dorothy Perkins
Pink. la France Pink: Pink Rambler.
Bait Belle. white; yellow Rambler:
Blanche Moreau. white. and many 9TH
er popular species. WALKERS and
lOc Store. SO
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
FOSTERS WEATHER BULLETIN.

Washington. ID. C.. March 12.-l.aFt
bulletin gave forecasts Of dlstu. aance
to cross continent Il to rs. warm wave
~ to II. cool wave lG to 20. This Is
expected TO be the most important dis
turbance OF the month Within Sc
hours Of sunset March iG that storm
and all the other five waves on other
parts OF the earta win reach their
greatest force These six storm waves
located around the earth about 800
miles apart-will receive their first
great impulse within 90 hours OF noon.
March ~. This will be the last win.
ter storm, as spring begins az close Of
March q. and II viii be one OF the
most severe disturbances OF the win.
ter.
The great increase Of stem energy
near March - will probably AFFECT
eastern sections Of the continent and
the Pacific coast; that OF March 16
will affect the great central valleys.
the north Pacific and North Atlantic
oceans.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about IS. cross Pacific slope by
close OF 10. great central valleys 20
TO 22. eastern SETON 20. Warm wave
will cross Pacific slope about IS. great
central valleys 20, eastern sections %.
Cool wave viii cross Pacific slope
about p. great central valleys %. east.
erp states %.
This will be n radical disturbance on
Pacific slope about March Is and will
gradually lose force as II progresses
eastward. While temperatures viii
fluctuate the trend will be downward /
from about March I6 90 % and this |
last described disturbance will be FOL. /
lowed by some unusually cold Yeats /
er for the season.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
The Comet.

All other matters OF interest must.
for two months. give first place to our
celestial visitor. Halley's comet. PEG
pie are generally inclined to treat the
comet question as a kind Of joke or a
subject Of merriment, and that Is prob
ably the better way.
But there Is a serious side II viii
be the most interesting celestial event
that can occur and such as we viii
never see again. Il brings us face to
face with the greatest Of problems.
the origin OF the universe, or that part
Of IL included In our cluster OF stars
Astronomers and other great scien.
lists are not agreed on these ques
tions: they widely differ. I hold 10
the atomic theory. that all bodies IN
the universe have grown from atoms
by slow accretions; that comets are
formpd far out in space away from
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-25

The first motor to travel to the in
terror of the Yukon from the coast has
Just completed run OF $50 miles
from White Horse to Yukon Cross.
making as high as 20 miles an hour In
places. In view Of the roughness of
the road, this is considered a re-
markable accomplishment. The ma
chine is owned by transportation
company. which hopes 20 displace
sleiRhs with motors.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-25
STATE IN PANIC
OVER SMALLPOX
No Danger II People Protect
Themselves.
CAR SERVICE is ABANDONED
Or. shumway Declares That Disease
Is Menaeing Entire State, and Epi-
demc Is Spreading From Sasi-
nav to Flint and Lapeer.

Lansing.-'T think the smallpox sit
uation is much improved" said DR.. F.
w. Shumway, secretary of the state
board of health. There has been one
death and one new case in Saginaw
and a similar report comes from the
Lapeer home, but l believe the re-
pressive measures at those points are
successful and that they have the cpl
der.ic IN hand.
There will be more or less cases
throughout the winter. but If the pep
pie vaccinate as ordered and enforce
quarantine regulations, l do not look
for any more serious outbreaks any
where.
THE people are In panic now,
but II they will take the necessary
precautions l think we shall be able
to protect all localities from any such
sieges as Saginaw and Lapeer are I'M
dergoing."
At the request of President Hutch
ms of the university Doctor Shum-
bring passengers from Saginaw, La
peer and Flint to Ann Arbor to the
football games.
II am informed that the electric car
service between Saginaw and Bay
City has been abandoned" said Doc
tor Shumway. 1.-The city of Saginaw
is taking every precaution and am
in hopes we are through the worst of
it. IL people will take hold and help
protect themselves, rather than in
dulge in wild fright"
At Battle Creek Doctor Shumway
was reported to have declared his be-
lief that smallpox Is menacing the en-
tire state and that the epidemic is
spreading from the cities of Saginaw,
Flint and Lapeer to southern Michi-
gan. Doctor Shumway declared there
must have been a misunderstanding
In the food city as to what he said.
and that he does not expect a state
wide epidemic.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-25
Campaign for New Labor Law.

The new children's bureau OF
Detroit is preparing to inaugu-
rate vigorous campaign for a new
child labor law in Michigan. At the
meeting OF the bureau at Detroit,
Chairman Fred M. Butzel was en-
powered to appoint a committee to
draft either a new law or an amend
ment to the present one so that al
legged laxity whereby many children
who ought to be in school are now
granted working papers, shall be
eliminated and the authority of the
board OF education to conduct the pre-
liminary Investigations restored.
"Unquestionably the administration
of the child labor law in Detroit to-
day is better than the law ITSELF" de-
clared Fred M. Butzel. "a closer rela-
ton between the working paper prop
osition and the school system is very
much desired for the safeguarding of
children
The Improvement aimed at in the
amendment Of the child labor law of
Michigan a year ago were not OBJ
1eAhCO III TIC lCdcOn llldl lHObt DuSn-
ing the amendment failed to work in
harmony with the employers of labor
In the STATE" said Rev. Myron Adams.
THE result is that the amended law
as 1t stands today is worse than the
original enactment. The old law pro-
vided that the preliminary investiga-
ton on which working permits were
to be issued should be conducted by
the educational authorities. The new
law Is so worded that the preliminary
investigation is now conducted by fac
tory inspectors. That this Is unwise
and positively harmful is shown by
the recent revelations of factory con.
ditions in this city as regards child
labor and sanitary regulations.
"One weakness of the law in Michi,
Gan lies In a clause which permits
under-age children to go to work II
their work is necessary for the sup
port OF the family. Here is where
much laxity creeps In"
1t is likely that the findings OF the
special child labor law committee of
the children's bureau, will be turned
over to the special legislation commits
sion of the Central Council OF Char
tiles OF Detroit, which is soon to be
created to lobby" for up-to-date so.
cial legislation at Lansing.
In addition to overhauling the child
labor law, the children's bureau is
preparing to investigate the admins.
tration of the municipal ordinance re-
lating to the age and condition OF
newsboys. Complaints have come into
the bureau from many quarters that
this ordinance is not being properly
enforced.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-25
GEN ERAL NEWS.

One hundred and sixteen of the
1000 militant suffragettes who march
ed on the British parliament building
were arrested after lively fight with
the police Led by Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the women made a deter
mined but unsuccessful attempt to
force the police Gordon about the
house OF commons and, reaching
Premier Asquith. to insist upon the
introduction Of a womans suffrage
bill.
Judge Kenesaw NJ. Lands will not
try the beef trust cases. He an
nounced to attorneys appearing be.
fore him in the United States district
court who sought a change OF venue
in the case against Chicago meat
packers, that he would be unable to
hear the case in any event, and ire
spective of argument for or against
such a course.
Charles A. Belling, the young third
vice-president of the Bronx National
bank. of New York City. who was ar
rested on a charge of grand larceny
NOIlCbcCu W Nlt Niltll VI
at least $4,000 from various banks
through the use of forged stock certi-
hcates.
Mark Lee, a Chinese laundryman.
suspected of having leprosy. has been
taken to an isolation hospital in Pas
sale, N. J.
The British house OF lords adopted
without division resolutions offered by
Lord Rosebery for the reconstruction
of the upper house.
Horace Havemeyer. son of II. o.
Havemeyer, and the last OF the family
20 be identified with the American
Sugar Refining company. has resigned
from the board OF directors and the
name OF, his family, once dominant In
the company, will hereafter be separs-
Ted from its management.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-25
Approved Bonds Of s24s.s72.ss4.

That Michigan has been pushing
along at a pretty good rate Industrial
ly during the year is shown by figures
compiled at the state railroad commits
sion offices showing that during tho fis-
cal year the commission approved OF
proposed bond issues by public service
corporations Of the state to the amount
OF s243.372, 954.75.
OF this amount the railroads OF the
state have been allowed issues to the
amount Of $211, 002 .6s4.75, while appli-
cations for s11.7oo.ooo more were re-
jected.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-25
LATEST HAPPENINGS THE WORLD
OVER TOLD IN ITEMlZED
FORM.
EVENTS HERE AND THERE
Condensed Into a Few Lines for the
Perusal Of the Busy Man.
Latest Personal lnfor-
nation.
PERSONAL.

Prof. William Morris Davis, the geo
!ogist, OF Harvard university, was
elected a member of the Berlin Acad
Imy of Sciences.
State Curator Silas r. Morse of At
jandc City, N. j., has received wallet
containing $43 which he lost in Chi
ago at the worlds fair. The con-
cience-stricken Chicagoan concealed
his identity by sending the wallet by
Rev. James ]. Doherty of Chicago.
Mrs. Marion b. Baxter, widely
known as w. c. T. u. and woman
suffrage lecturer and worker, died at
her home in Seattle.
Prof A. o. Leuschner of the Univer-
sity of California at Berkeley an
nounced that the comet discovered by
DR.. V. Corulli of Italy is identical with
Faye's comet.
Joseph Gardner, charged with hav-
ing absconded from his home in Seat
tie, Wash, leaving behind bad checks
and debts to the amount of $54,7OO,
was arrested at Norfolk, Va. He had
planned to sail for Brazil.
hOD6Il hOOlll, u ldDOA ohN ~
mer president of the Scottish Clans OF
Boston, is dead at hospital there as
the result, the police say, OF an as
sault on him at meeting OF the
fathers union.
Mrs. Lillian NJ n. Stevens of Port
land, Me-, was enthusiastically and
unanimously reelected president of
L. NUo,oo-se NhrfCtton Tam
perance union at the annual conven-
ton of the union at Baltimore.
Andrew Carnegie has decided to re-
sumo the building of his great techni-
cal school at Pittsburg and the people
of that city were notified that he has
contributed another $1,5O0,O00 toward
1t, the money to be available at once.
Madge McClain, a stenographer, is
recovering from a nervous shock
caused by being locked in a vault in
a st. Louis Office building. While In
the vault putting away books, her en-
ployer closed the door and left the Of
fee. Her cries for help were heard
by negro elevator man, who rescued
her.
Charles Orrin Breed, formerly
worlds amateur champion strong
man, and one of the most prominent
neutrality-suspicious. laymen in New
England, dropped dead from heart dis
ease at Lynn, Mass.
Count Leo Tolstoi and his wife, from
whose sharp tongue the aged author
fed to the wilderness while raving in
the delirium of serious illness, were
reconciled in the lonesome little rail-
road station at Astapova. Russia.
Lying side by side, both are under the
care of physicians, who are fighting
TO save their lives.
Commander Robert Plat, T. s. N,
retired lies in a serious condition at
his home in Washington as a result of
an attack of cerebral embolism. No i'm
mediate danger is apparent.
John La Fargo, artist and man of
letters, died at Butler hospital, Provi-
dence, R. l., after long illness. La
Fargo was born in New York March
81, 1885.
Prince Henry of Prussia made sew
eral fights alone in a military aero
plane at Darmstadt. Prince Henry
has been devoting considerable time
to learning to operate a machine.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-25
scoreIess Battle on YaIc Field.

A drawn and scoreless battle was
fought out on Yale field Saturday at
New Haven. Ct, between Harvard and
Yale. To the adherents of the Blue,
II was a moral victory, for their team
which came back to defeat Princeton.
proved too strong for the all-powerful
Crimson team which came confident
OF victory. When the game, which
must be reckoned as among the great
est ever fought between these rival
universities was over, the great throng
Of people quietly stepped down from
the tiers and seats and took up their
homeward journey with mingled emo
lions, the Yale men supremely happy
over what their team had done and
the Harvard adherents sad in having
victory snatched from their grasp
through lost opportunities.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-25
Hundreds Bare Arms to Vaccine.

Hundreds Bare Arms TO vaccine.
A rush for vaccination has set In
at the board of health's office as a
result of the smallpox epidemic in
the state. For the past few days
hundreds of persons have gone to
the boards Office I'm Antoine street
and barred their arms for the inoc-
ulation. This rush will now increase
since the health board has ordered a
general vaccination and sent out
notices to employers of labor asking
their cooperation.
II don't expect any serious trouble
here. although the epidemic IN the
state is quite severe" said Health
Officer Kiefer. "In fact, hope we
will get away unscathed. l know
that there is much fiction and pop
ular fear about smallpox. The dis
ease Just now is very malignant and
shows a very high mortality rate In
Saginaw.
Vaccination Is an absolute pre-
tentative. A general vaccination, as
ordered by the board, will, therefore.
place us in a good position, IL car
ried out properly.
I'VE have not had a general vac
cination for eight years. The ques-
ton has been asked as to how long
vaccination will give protection.
will not attempt to answer that
question. Scientists disagree. In
Germany the opinion prevails that
vaccination gives immunity for ten
years. In this country five years is
believed to be the limit, and this
theory seems to me to be the safest
one to adopt"