davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-15
BIC STEER FEEDING
EXPERIMENT At A. & N.
Object 10 Comparative Study Of Feed.
ing Value Of EnslIage and
Other Texas Feedstuffs.

The most elaborate steer feeding
experiment ever conducted in this
state is now under wagon the feeding
and breeding experiment station at
the A. and M. College Included in
this experiment are sixty-two head Of
steers, thirty-two of which are mixed
high grade Herefords and shorthorns,
coming from Caesar Kleberg Of Kings
Vile and thirty are high grade Here
fords coming from the ranches OF
Boog-Scott Bros. of Coleman county.
The object of this experiment is to
make comparative studies of the feed
ing value of ensilage and other Texas
feedstuffs.
1t will be recalled that the feeding
and breeding experiment station upon
which these tests will be conducted
was nothing more or less than a for
est as late as March Is of this year,
and 1t is interesting to note that since
that date more than two hundred
acres of land has been cleared, cot
tages, barns, implement sheds and
feeding pens have been erected, and
were it not for these improvements
the elaborate experiments in animal
husbandry now under way would not
have been possible The experiments
are to be conducted by J. c. Burns,
animal husbandman to the Texas ex-
perment tsations, and the results Of
the tests will be given to the public
in bulletin form as soon as the ex-
periments have been concluded.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-15
HOUSTON MARKET REVIEW

Houston, Texas, Oct. 15.--Although
the war scare in the Balkans Is worry
ing the traders in cotton, 1t is causing
no apparent upheaval in the harvest
OF the staple. With money in the
bank, all expenses of the crop paid
Apd more cotton to pick the Texas
planter is little concerned with the
war news that is throwing the market
into frenzy.
An item of particular interest in
Texas is the general prediction of a
frost over the southwest belt. This
prediction caused an advance, which
will be more than maintained in the
event the frost materializes.
Fresh eggs have an attractive mar
ket on the Houston row. Dealers are
now quoting them from 26@27c to the
trade. The cold storage product is
rapidly being supplanted by the fresh
product. A better tone prevails in the
poultry market where stocks are be-
ing cleaned up daily. However, ship
pers will do well to feel out the mar
ket day before sending in receipts.
An overloaded poultry market results
only in loss to the producer.
The Houston market Is plentifully
supplied with all fruits and vegetables
from the Western states. The banana
trade is active with firm prices. The
butter market is active and strong.
Trade conditions in the Houston
territory have shown steady improve
ment during the past week under ia
vorable weather conditions, realiza-
ton of prospects of large crops apd
general demand. All lines of season
able merchandise are moving freely,
but the warm weather OF the past few,
days was not good for the retail trade
in few things. Notwithstanding, the
retail trade in the city gives out ex-
CelleuI TepOTtS Oh the WHOie. rue ulb
firms in Houston are rushed to the
limit filling their orders from large
stocks laid in and constantly arriving,
and there is really more work than
help to do it. Considerable complaint
has been heard about the lack of
hands. Cotton is moving freely
through Houston despite the general
complaint of no cars. Daily receipts
are running ahead of the movement
for last year at this time.
The rice movement is on in full
blast and the Houston market has
heavy offerings every day. Large
quantities are being brought UP the
channel. The market is easier.
Dry goods trade in the wholesale
division is lively. The country mer-
chants are sending orders frequently,
and the same rush experienced in
other branches of trade is noted here
also.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-15
kidney ills.

kidney ills.
Don't take this course. Bryan resi-
dents should profit by the following
experience.
Miss Mary Knobel, southside, Nav
asota, Texas, says: my back was
very lame. at times my head ached
intensely and a feeling of fatigue
chung to me. The kidney secretions
were unnatural and caused me annoy
ance. l was unable to rest well and
felt miserable in every way. finally
procured Doan's Kidney Pills and be-
gan their use. / could not wish for
better remedy, as they proved with
out doubt their merit. gladly recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills to any per.
son suffering from kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price Soc.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-15
COMMERCIAL CLUB
WEEKLY MEETING

The only business before the Com
mercial Club at its meeting this morn.
ing was receiving report of the mass
meeting and a discussion as to the
committee to be appointed by the
mayor and president of the club for
the purpose of drafting special char
ter for the city. 1t was finally decided
by unanimous vote to leave the num-
Der to be appointed on the committee
to the discretion of the mayor and
president of the club, they to be men,
bers OF the committee. The committee
is to meet and organize as soon as
possible after appointment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-15

San Angelo.-Work is being rushed
on the Orient extension from Girvin
to Alpine with all the speed possible.
Several cars of steel rails have ar
rived and these are being rushed to
the front Many men are employed.
The Orient officials are hopeful of
having the connection made with the
Southern Pacific before the first of
the year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-15
DOWNWARD COURSE

Fast Being Realized by Bryan People.
A little backache at first.
Daily increasing till the back is
lame and weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow;
Dropsy and finally Bright's disease.
This is the downward course Of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-15

Francitas.-The total taxable value
of Jackson county is reported by the
tax assessor amounts to s9,436,O90, as
compared with total value of 49,
11,225 last year, an increase of s224.-
oe5
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-15

Van Horn.-The Trans-Pecos Val
ley Land Company of Minneapolis,
Mimi, has been granted permit to
do business in Texas, with headquar-
tiers in this city; capital stock $780,
600.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-15
For Sale--Easy Terms.

About two acres of land; S-room
house; waterworks, cistern, well,
barn, ETC.; located near churches and
schools. Cheapest property in town.
Fountain Bros.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-15
Posted.

The property of ]. G. CLANCY is
posted against trespassing. will en-
force the law. ]. c. Clancy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-15
For Sale.

A well located home on West An.
derson street, near Westside school
Fountain Bros.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23

sure . mere existence. Only one
man in seven among the operatives In
lawrence 10 IN American The wool
en- industry must be protected to
insure = miserable pittancee Of IS .
week to operatives Ct foreign ma
tionalities-and nation vide users Of
wooden goods pay the freight For.
eign labor constitutes sixty to
siIty-five per cent Of the payroll OF
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
In Pueblo. most OF whom receive sew
eateen cents an hour for twelve hours
day and seven days = week. Yet
the steel industry must be- pro
iected to insure high wages" for
this class Of American labor. Surely
the protection Of American industry
and American labor 10 an over worked
confidence game to insure enormous
profits on the blue sky combina-
tious OF the captains OF Industry.
That's all
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23

See the dog. children: he appears
to be on the run. don't he: No. II
Is not the dam dog that you read
about in the Tribune. It's a dog
q another color. Can you tell xhe,h-
e. be 10 going or coming. Either he
Is after something. or something 10
after him. Which is II. He may b.
ore Of the ~ise dogs that has re-
c.iyet advance information on wha,
the city council 10 going to do to
In and his tribe He may b. on
lis way 10 Swink. where people. and
dogs. too. IL 10 quite probable. have
Dore personal liberty" than they
% In La JuntA You can't tell. bu,
be IS sure on the run. children. isn't
he Very soon nov no dog will b.
allowed 10 run Al large In Ia Junta.
Z the powers that be- have their
own sweet way. As they probably
sin, for there don't seem to be any
other power laying around loose that
can stop them- why ID the city
oouncn after the poor dogs. Well. II
IS rumored there IL = prominent, ci,i-
Isn in this good old town Who says
ths togs kill his rose bushes- They
1s-d to claim that the alkah water
Ellet the rose bushes. nov they are
tryiug to blame II on the poor dogs
Ttis IS a queer old world. children.
- II Up al our house -. have a
s1-le yard full OF rose bushes and u
tE- dog. too. They both thrive inde-
glteatiy Of each o,her-and the al
All water don, hurt either one of
sa- But maybe this object les~on
3oa't count II don't appear to. any
Uay-
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23
asp.s''ean sr~.-sss rssay.

Primaries to elect delegates TO the
republican county convention. to
be held Ia the Princesa Theater, La
Junta. on Monday. March .5th. viii
take place In all Of the precincts oe
Otero county today In all OF
the precincn an opportunity vii
be given republican ,otsrs to
express their presidential preference
for the republican nomination. The
time and place for holding the prim-
aries in the La Junta precincts fcl-
lows:
Precinct No. Z. North Ia Junta-
Al residence Of John 0wyn: hours
from s. m. to 8 p m. r. ". White.
committeeman.
Precinct No, s. Northeast La Junta
north Of Fifth street aud east Of
Ration avenue-Rs sidence Of c. A.
Beerbohm. i,i Cimarron avenue:
hours from I to . ?. N. c. A. Beer
boAm. committeeman.
Precinct No. >. Southeast Ia Junta.
south of Fifth street and eat OF
Ration avenue-Residence of r. L.
Davis 52l CimArron avenue: hours
from 7:30 to $40 p. m. T. L. Davis.
committeeman.
Precinct No. 10. La Junta. south
OF Fifth street. between Ration and
San Juan avenues--Residence Of c.
F. Helm. s2l San Juan avenue: hours
from ) to p. IN. c. F. Helm. CON-
mitteeman.
Precinct No. IL. La Junta, north
Of Fifth street. between Ration and
San Juan avenues-City Hall. hours
from to = p. IN. Andy Mayors. CON-
mitteeman.
Precinct No l2. Southwest La
JuntA. south Of Fifth street. between
San Juan and Maple avenues-Resi-
dence Of Reuben c. Inse. 80: San
Juan avenue: hours from to 3 p.
m G. II. wincheil. committeeman.
Precinct No. l3. Northwest Ia
Junta. north Of Fifth street. between
San Juan and Maple avenues-Resi-
dcnce OF d. b. Ryder. &05 Lincoln av-
enue: hours from Z TO . p. m. ID. b.
Ryder. committe man.
Precinct No. ~. West La JuntA.
west C. Maple ayenue-Residence Of
X. G. Dalton: hours from +, 10 2 p.
m r G. Dalton. committeeman
Precinct No. ls. Fairmount-FAir-
mount school house: hours from TO
) .. NJ. ". A. Cillum. committee
man.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23

many years yet. Notwithstanding DE
threats and great desire q -
friends, the enemy. Come arouaA a.d
subscribe for the paper-only 81 u,tiI
the first Of the year. and yos viii
get every nickers worth in raI
value.
The real distinction at he pevs-
ent time In the republican party 10
not % much between progressive"
and '-conser,atiyes' A. between /.
coalition Of selfish interests on one
hand and the consistent republican
sentiment of the country on the
other hand. The future OF the re-
publican party must depend upon
what will happen In the national con
vcntion nsxI June. II IL not .
party that cannot be easily harmon.
lied. The great mass Of the party Is
for the country and the welfare Of
all the people But the macAtaery
Of the party has to 4 great extent
come under the control Of seltseek.
.rs and special interesta The party
does not lack intelligence. and It's
best thinking Is done. not by those
holding the high political offices. bui
by the rank and file Who have tine
to think and are free from the bias
OF personal ambition and the re-
strA!n,s imposed by political barter
and trade. There has never been a
period in the party's history when 1,
vas 50 necessary for its salvation
,hA; Its private members should as
sert themselves, control their o~u
convention, r-pud.x;e machine bar.
form. and nominate candidates In Re
sponxe to such demand as the party
may have indicated by the middl.
OF June e-R.vic~ of Review
.
Protection TO American manufac
tureS and American labor 10 q grezt
national bunko gam. tha; has about
outliv-d Its usefulness Docs the
local beet grover get his rake Off
from the tariff on SUGAR. Did you
know that sugar vxs on the fre.
list under the Mckinley tariff. ln
those days ~ used 10 buy twenty
pounds o. sugar for 81 all over th-
uaitet States Did you kno~ that ~
only p-odcc- twenty-five PR cent @,
the sugar as-d in the United stAtes
and rhs, the sugar trust iesies Ar
annual toll Of no, less than SiIee-
e0o IN excessive ehArse. rpon n
people th-oExh the protectea surxr
industry Then there 10 n. v-ooi.r
industry I, needs p-o,.ction n
order 70 insure operatives a, III
.o'olen raills high wages The op-ra
uvcs In th- ~oolen mills At Law
--7c-. MsssI,oeire Ar average vaSr
o: ~ pr week and the Whole Ia
family has To work In e~Ass u l.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23

Engineer Frank Mccartney. OF Den.
yer. formerly ~ell known In this city.
~as la JunrA visitor the fir,, OF
the week In Denver. t~o months
ago. While on his -Ay to the round
house on bicycle. Mr. Mccartney
VAS the victim q hard fall which
fractured his right arm and rtsht col.
lar bone He says II wasn't such
hard luck after all. considering the
weather conditions that have exist.
81 on the Santa Pc since the first
Of the year. Unless weather condi.
'ions Improve very soon he thought
he might BE- attempted u break hi.
other arm. but declares With grea;
,ehemenoe that h. has sSorn off on
riding bcycles until the eud %
time
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23

Some p-opi. s-cm TO b. ycss>ssee
o. tn. id.a that there 10 fabulous
amount Of reysns. in the city print
inS-lnaxins from ~. expressions Of
commiss~-a,ion - have heard during
the pas, week They prohaoiy DE-
nv. th-s. erroneous ID. A. from read
Ing the Denver n~sS,Ap~rr. one of
which eharrcs its contemporary os
an ovsrehare. Of Sc. 600 In one shcrs
year on city printing In Drawer Dur
ins the pas' year. ap TO NarcA iss.
the city os Ia jun;a paid the Tn
bune SistS: for printins-9,ss L: for
legal printing and ssS.s for Sob
work Prom July lAss snta FeSrv-
AIRY. las, month. the Tribune sAs DOT
on the city payroll ., an. and this
paper did all the printing there vss
to do, We have several indisA Nal
customers ~hos~ annual patronage 10
much greater than The city of Ia
Jsnsa for the year just cios~d The
city printing 10 q huge Joke II ycz
are inclined TO consider IL - an ass~s
that 10 Indispensable to oar zen.
besnx and prosperity. of cosrse. 80
are Esad to get II. just ~ 80 sre
glad 10 E~t patronage froo any osAes
sourcc. but doa', suppce~ sos . mia
ute that se are going To gvteve eees
losing H. We are slAA v<'re hefe.
aa1 ~ eApscS 70 - hsfv ~ . enol
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23

CAGlruAn Phllhour. Of the demo
crAfsc c,lrty central committee. has
isss~t q oAn t1r a meeting Of that
distinguishes body In Ia InntA on
SATURDAY March sotA. '1r the purpo.,
of arranging for a date for the coun-
~ conveution TO elect delegates to
the state conVeutiun The state
convention ~ili be held in Colorado
Spring.. hprfl 18Th sus there ~in
b. i.ess delegates In Attendance
The state conveniicn wtn elec;
twelve delegates to the democratic
national conveu;ion TO b. held in Bal
,imore. June 18th Ote-o county Is
entitled TO txeuty-three delegates to
the state convention
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23

In an interview given out recent.
N. " ] Curtis travelling passenger
agent fpr The Santa Fe. stated that
1t cost that road not less than sss..
600 to feed the snou bound pAs5en-
gers ~vst q Hutchinson In the last
few snoW storms lie estimate.
that 80 .ooo meals ~ere served 20
passengers frcc of charge.
Its pretty hard TO estimate sc.
curaiely the exact numscr Of meal.
our company has served free OF cos,
TO the mArconed passengers on our
trains" said Mr Curtis. bat ! think
so.cca would be conservative e,,A
mat. These meals cosi % cents
each. and NJ to 81 Ia SON. In.
stances From these .isur-s II 10
easy to compute the probable ccs;
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23

Recent storms o. frequent and Al
nsosi daily occurrence came very near
~ipins la Jun,x off n. map during
the pas; three nson,hs. 80 far AS
business is concerned su, every clooc
has a silver lining and .hen the
mammoth c-oys eomneno. TO roll In
NEXT fall nos, Of gs ~fll forget as,ou,
IN. t.-rihi. winter OF lsi. Things
ARE no; 80 worse. however. As they
might D.. and s- oaKh, 10 b. thank.
tal that II 10 As vel Nth us a. 4,
Is La Juniz's trials Ard uieuhrioas
have 10; e--a a Circumstance TO
those Of other counnriries in this
srca; stat. o. Colorado Sflv.-ron
IS cut of from telegraph. telephone
and railroad Communication Thinf
Of that. and snll--becaas. you lir.
In la Junta Along n. RIO GrAnde
southern the snos slidcs have Gov
ered the trzeks .tth snow from two
10 tsenty and thirty feet dep. for
a distance Of fifieen niicN 1; sill
only take -, -eek, or zxyt-- t~o
moa;hs to clear the line ard resuue
rAilroat communi -Atioa vita n.
outside world II you have s--sn sc-i-
ing blue over hgsine conditions
Jus; try 10 imagine how yoa would
te.l II you we're enxAr-d In sasin.ss
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23
-1dk Az
ABOUT
E11tE1

p. Cook. Delta. father OF r. J. Cook,
Of this city; X. H. MeMas,ers. city
editor OF the Weston Empire, Mont
rose. formerly with the Daily Demo
crat of this city. W S Mcdaniel,
olathe. Colo. Hattie Broadbent,
teacher. Ho,chkiss, Colo. Who Will
be the NEXT
Did you notice who vas seated on
either side OF Rev. w T. Davis at
the Industrial banquet ThurHday
night, Did no, his predicam.nt re-
mind YOU OF a biblical scene, No.
4, was no, the Last Supper. IL hap
p.fied after that
In 1870. Roosevelt, carried O;sro
county by a majority Of 'ss, while
Governor Peabody lost the county by
3e0. Rocky Ford was the banner
Roosevelt stronghold. the precincts
o. that town giving him a majority
Of ,ss His majority in La JuntA vas
only iid. bu, even that Was a great
er majority than was ever given eth
cr a republican or democratic cAndi-
date ,1r president
What republican do democrats mos,
fear, The mere prospec; of Rcose-
velt's nomination scared the demo
cratic politicians so badly that they
actually proposed to put OFF the date
OF the democratic national Convention
Before then. they believed that they
would have a ~alk-s~ay next NoveFa-
ecr. But this is no mer. struggle
for political office IL IL no ordin-
AIRY party contest The welfare OF a
nation j. wrapped up In this fight
The prosperity OF honest business
and the daily bread Of ~Aseearners
Is involved. II A. nominate a candi-
date Who will ee beaten. the result
viii b. ~hAt happened TO the coun-
Try once before under the sane COZ
ditions No man the democrats oSn
nominate all make J. strong = pres
itcut a. Cleveland ~Ss TIE demo
cratic leaders IN the house Of Isl.
arr not the EQUALS Of the democratic
leaders in the house o. lssz- Ga the
other hand. the democratic Germans
In the senate Of thA; DAY ~er- no
stronger than ,hos- Who ro~ stand
In the senate fer uhst German stood
for then So republican desea; In
ISL. would mean ja.t -hxt i, did In
sss-Senator Albert J. B-sersdxe.
tn r-cent syech
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23

Clar.nc. Carlisle. Who has been
furnishing the words for n.~ air-o.
tory Of Delta county. ~hil. Mckinney
suppli~s the music. 10 the firs, con.
tributor to our "wh.r. Ar. They
Nov column. Ciar~no. writes from
Delta. where he has b~-n located for
thrse months, and on the 18th. when
the letter sas written. observed;
1t has b~~n showing here this morn.
Ing Tor the frs, time In ,hr~-
1onths" Lucky Delta Diff-ren,
herr lie xt,es . lis, OF former Ia
Juntahcs ~ho arr nov living in
pc,sa and vicinity. a. follows Geo
A. My. Rcubsd~au. Colo Fred W.
Moth. Delta. n. l.. Lucas. principal
u the lAncoln SCHOOL. Delta. former.
b - the Cnao~rcsai College Of THE
c1ty: r. A. cvan~r. Dclta: Mrs c.
= Casves. D<ltA. eprA~riy of the
Ussse Roeas: AIfrvtta Cook. s~ach-
- = ~ pab,tc scAsoas. tlrlta. J.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23

There all b. an open meeting Of
the rorrzishtly Ciuh al Harmony Han
this Afternoon al : O'Clock Civic
iap-oyeneui- ~til be the subiec; Tor
discussion during the afternoon, and
adtrcsses uill be made BY Mayor
keArus. Dr , Fiuney and other prom
ineut citizens This Is an open
meeting Aad every one ~ho i inter
cst-d I1 eealtifyins the old town
aad nksiHs j, desirable place in
~hioh 70 live Is iuviied TO be pres
cat every member of the city eoun-
al. espe5 ALLY. ought TO attend
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23

In 1870. Rposetcl, carried every pre-
cinct Ia Otero county except Fow-
Ter and Nine Mile Both OF these
precincts ara hope,essly democratic,
or at least always have been So
many new people from civilized com
munities have located in Fowler dur.
INK the past fes years. however that
there may BE- a decided change this
year There j. no bop for Nine
Mile
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23

laspset oss
~ s,s~
vsssl eaIsses
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-15
PREPARING FOR TOURNAMENT.

The consolidated fire department
held a meeting last evening, and fur
Their perfected arrangements for at
tending the firemen's tournament at
Carroll on June 18th and 10Th. A re-
port of the dance committee showed
a goodly sum as having been realized
from the dance held May I'd. The net
receipts were something better than
$500 This amount, together with
what the department has on hand,
which is SIS, will pay the expense Of
the running team. w. E. Kahler was
chosen coach of the team and active
practice will commence at once. The
tournament is attracting considerable
attention, Vail being the latest recruit,
and ten or dozen running teams will
be present. The Denison boys expect
to get into shape and bring home
some prize money. The street used
last year for practice will be used
this year, and steps are being taken
to have it fenced and made ready.
Mr.. Kahler says the boys will have
to work hard to get in trim, but he
has confidence in the final shoW-up.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-15
EARBCfNA WINS AGAIN.
Captures First Place in High Jump
Event at Iowa City Saturday.
Goes to State Meet This Week

Clifford Barborka represented the
Denson high school at the Iowa State
Interscholastic field meet at Iowa City
last Saturday. He was successful in
winning first place in the high jump
event, jumping feet and inches. His
nearest competitor was student
from Fairfield. There were twenty
eight schools contending for honors,
and Mr.. BarJorka had some very
strong competition. TO begin with in
the preliminalies he was severely
spiked in the ankle, wound that
caused him considerable pain. He
was also greatly handicapped by a
sprained back. Considering the very
muddy track and the injuries he sus-
tanned his showing is very gratifying
to all his friends and fellow students.
He is now wearing two beautiful gold
medals as result of his victories. On
Saturday of this week Mr. Barborka
will go to Des Moines, where he enters
the state meet with every confidence
of winning first place again.