davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-29
MORE THAN 1000 1T
FARMERS CONGRESS
All Beds Have Been Filled and Tick
cts for Cots lssued-Boys' and
Girls Club Day.

Registration at the Farmers Con-
gress now in session at the A. and M.
College passed the 1900 mark today
and still the farmers, their wives and
their children come. The last bed was
filled early in the afternoon Monday
and since that time tickets emitting
the holder to cot have been issued.
These cots are scattered about in the
halls Of the dormitories and other
buildings.
All records have been broken in the
matter of attendance, today's enroll
ment having passed the high water
mark.
This morning was spent in sectional
meetings of the various allied organi-
cations. The Boys and Girls Clubs
held the boards with reference to
these meetings, more than 200 inter
|ested youngsters attending. The BAN
|ner for attendance went to the Bra
EOS County CLUB. Automobiles to
bring the boys and girls from Bryan
to College were provided by Webb
Howell and L. NJ. Hewitt, and the
youngsters were given joy ride
about the College grounds and cam
pus.
A feature of this meeting was the
speech of Sam Mathews, Of Coleman,
president of the Texas Babay Beef
Clubs, who told how he raised fat
steer and made $40 for his pains. p.
L. Downs of Temple. president of the
A. and M. Alumni and D. N. Barrow,
editor of the Progressive Farmer Of
Dallas and others addressed the mem
bers.
(Contiued tomorrow
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-29
COUNCIL PUTS OFF PAVING
Investigation Of Meters Reveals start
Hing Facts.

The City Council met in special SEES
sion yesterday afternoon to consider
Iputting OF the Main street paving
owing to the objections OF some prom
inent business men, who claim
interference with the cotton bust
ness, and too, there is some delay in
receiving money for bonds. copies OF
which have been sent out and favor.
ably considered by several firms.
Owing to the absence of Mr.. C. M.
Wadsworth Of the Westrumite Co.,
the meeting was adjourned till today.
Il AT the meeting this morning Mr..
Brunei, of the Westrumite Co., re-
ported that he hsd been In communi-
cation with Mr.. Wadsworth In Hous-
ton. The policy of the Westrumite
Co.. he stated was to work with every
body, and though 1t would work a
hardship on them, they would agree
to put the work off, and endeavor to
divert the material which is now on
the road.
Others discussed that matter and It
was decided that the LIST OF November
would beAa satisfactory time for COM
mencement to the cotton men.
However. 1t was pointed out in the
Council that the possibilities of freez-
es would jeopardize the construction
Of the pavement in the proper man.
ner. The advantage OF laying the
pavement now while Main street has
a firm. dry foundation. has been dis
cussed in the Council and Il has been
pointed out that by waiting till the
commencement Of the cold and rainy
season, the conditions will not permit
as perfect job OF paving.
Alderman Haswell made a motion
ipostponing the date for the commenc.
ment Of the street paving until Novem.
Der LIST, providing then that the bond
money is available. The motion was
carried.
] At the Council meeting yesterday
afternoon. several aldermen, the pow
err plant manager and several employ
es Of the city water and light system
had been out checking meter readings
where errors were thought to have
crept in.
1t was developed and reported to
the Council that instead of getting
water from station which had been
supplied by the city with meter at.
tached, the Bryan and Central Texas
Railroad engine has been backing
down to a point near the compress
evenings and filling their engine from
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-29

The Waco-Times Herald, the ultra
progressive Democratic paper Of Tex
las, is dead against the proposed tax
ON cotton futures. 1t says the pro
posed tax will restrict the market
and victimize the producer" The ar
|gument of the Times-H Herald is that
every influence entering into the
handling of cotton from the gin to
the finished product, is to hammer
down the price. The "bulp' influence
in the future market is all the help it
now receives and with this gone the
producer of cotton will stand poor
chance against the countless influen
|ces that will constantly hammer down
prices.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-29

Three-fourths of the cities and
towns in Texas are now wrestling
with water problems" 1t is the same
lold annual scrap. They begin about
the first of July every year and wrestle
with might and main until cool wealth
Ter "sets in,' and the people lop off in
the use of water and then it is for
gotten and the wheels roll on smooth
ly until the next July. During the
wrestling period the town councils
sweat over the proposition, but never
reach decision as to whether they
will build great surface reservoir,
covering thousand acres, or bore an
artesian well that will shoot stream
as big as barrel five hundred feet in
the air. Life would grow monotonous
without the annual water problem"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-29
DON'T WASTE THE WATER.

Under the above caption the Waco
Times Herald gives its readers short
piece of advice that is so applicable
to our situation that we reproduce it
for the benefit of our readers. The
Times-Herald says
This water plant is yours, neigh
bors. 1t doesn't belong to Rockefeller
or to John Henry Kirby. 1t is your
property. During the past twelve
months nine hundred additional stock
holders have come into the associa-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-29
COUNTY COURT I'M SESSION.

The County Court took up the civil
docket yesterday and the day was
spent in trying the case of the First
National Bank VS.. Tardio. the case
being decided in favor of the defend
ant. Set for today are the cases OF
I. J. Ross VS.. w. s. Jones: State VS..
Reubin Lewis, charged with aggra-
waited assault, and the case of the
State vs.. Jim Wade and Gus Mallard,
negroes. who are charged with break
ing up a school exhibition at Harvey.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-29
LET THE ALAMO ALONE.

h For several years now the "Old AL
mo-" as everybody called it years ago
that shrine Of Texas independence al
San Antonio, has been red hot issue
Just why it should be the Eagle is
not able to explain. Gov. Colquitt
wants to restore it and the Daughters
OF the Confederacy want to do some
thing else with it, and therein comes
the tug of war.
The whole row is unnecessary and
nothing can possibly be accomplished
by 1t.
All that remains Of the original AL
amo--the main chapel where Crockett
Travis, Fannin, Bowie and the other
patriots fell, is in good shape and
would stand in its present condition
for thousand years.
This is all of the Alamo the people
care anything about. This is sacred,
almost to holiness. But outside of
this old relic, whose history is writ
ten in the blood of heroes, its tradi-
tions and legends, the people care
nothing.
Any part OF the Alamo destroyed
ages ago. that may be restored now,
would be modern, the work of present
day hands, without memories or senti-
ment, and would not excite a passing
notice.
Pilgrims to this sacred thrine would
not give 1t second look
What the people are interested in
are the battered and bloodstained old
walls, whose golden cross has flashed
back the rays of the rising sun for
anearly two centuries, and which have
stood for nearly a century of this
time as a silent monument to the SUI
preme sacrifice recorded on history's
page, excepting only the vicarious sac
rifice of Calvary.
1t is a source of endless wrangling,
of costly court procedure, and if final
ly carried through, will accomplish
nothing, except to increase the bur-
densome yoke that is already CALLING
to the neck of the taxpayers.
Let the Alamo alone.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-29

Washington, July 29.-Rear admiral
Cameron MGR. Winslow, one Of the
most popular officers in the United
States Navy, celebrates his fifty-ninth
birthday anniversary today.
Rearadmiral Winslow is adeepwater
sailor and as navigator has no supe-
rior in the navy. He was the first com.
mander of the torpedo boat Cushing
the pioneer of the American steel tor,
pedo boat flotilla. His feat in taking
the battleship New Hampshire up to
the New York navy yard without a
pilot will long be remembered.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-29
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

! Lazy people usually have busy
tongues.
No, Cordelia, not all taylors are sub
ject to fits.
] He is truly brave physician who
takes his own medicine.
A girl with dimples will laugh at
every fool thing man says.
! Pure food laws are not responsible
for unadulterated nerve.
When money fails to make the mare
go it gets the horse laugh.
Most excuses are so thin that blind
people can see through them.
80
Fine feathers do not make fine
birds, but many mans clothes make
him look like a jay.
1t is difficult for any man to over
look the woman who has all the hair
she wants piled on her head
If girl is in love with young man
in her home town she is afraid to re-
main away long when she has occa-
sion to visit friends in another town.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-29
VISITING EDITOR HERE.
The Store for Values ia Meas Apparel

Tom P. Cooper, editor OF the Miles
Messenger, is an interested visitor at
the Farmers Congress. Mr.. Cooper
came into the city this afternoon and
called on the Eagle. Mr.. Cooper says
this is his first visit to the A. and NJ.
College and he was surprised at the
magnitude of the buildings, equipment
and the plant of the school generally.
He is warm friend of the A. and M.
and appreciates the great work the
school is doing and is destined to do
in the future.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-29

We saw an automobile pass through
the city this morning with several
bundles of oats tied on the back end.
We hailed the driver to get the name
of the critter, but he did not stop. We
are used to the old style "hay burn
ers" and If we can ony find one of
these modern contraptions that you
can feed on oats, hay, old newspapers,
ct cetra, we will make a purchase.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-29

The Navasota Examiner excoriates
the reckless automobile drivers of
that town, charging them with making
la speedway out of the main business
Ithoroughfare, with exceeding the
speed limit, with aggravating the dust
nuisance, with endangering the lives
'of pedestrians. with banishing all
thought of sleep and making night
hideous with their open cut-offs Go
for them, Ed; the influence of the
press will work out all needed re-
forms and correct existing evils.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-29
HELPLESS As BABY
Down in Mind Unable to Werk.
and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, w. Va.--Mfs. Aans
Belle Emey, OF this place, says: III SUD-
Tered for ID years with an awful pain In
my right side, caused from womanlv
trouble, and doctored lots for n, but with.
out success. ! suffered so very much.
that ] became down In mind, and as help
less as = baby. Twas In the worst kind
OF shape. Was unable to do any work.
! began taking CarduI, the womsr's
tonic, and got relief from the very first
dose. BY the time had taken IL bot
ties, my health was completely restored.
] am now 48 years years old, but feel a
good as ] did when only IS.
Cardui certainly saved me from losing
my mind, and ! feel Il my duty to sr.aE
In Its favor. ] wish had some DOW
over poor, suffering women, and could
make them know the good Il would do
them"
lfyou suffer from any Of the aiIments
peculiar 10 women, II will certainly be
worth your while to give Cardui a trial.
u has heen helping weak women for
more than 50 years, and will help you,
too.
Try cafdui. Your druggist sells Il.
gras q. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn. for SSerisf
Issfysefssss on your case and o4-pags book Home
Treatment for Women" In plain wrapper. NC. iai
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-29

An article in the Alpine Guide was
headed along Beautiful Devils Riv-
err" OF course Beautiful" referred
to the river, but coming next to "dev
H." it looked as funny as the devil
to US.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-29
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

$50 you want to go into pubic life?'
asked Senator Sorghum.
YES" replied the young man.
"You must remember that you will
be criticised and ridiculed even by
your friends. Can you accustom your
self to that?"
Eyes, I'm practicing now. | wear
one of those plaid coats with a belt
in the back. "-Washington Star.
! The smallest children are nearest
to God as the smallest plants are
nearest the sun.-Richter.
what makes you think he is for
eign nobleman?"
/ Il overheard him say he owed ev-
erything to his wife. "-Judge.
The latest estimate is that it re-
quires $4,000 a year for q woman to
uiOoO WCli, CfCn LuCH uCptHuO
on what's on the nside.--Washingto
Post.
Mistress-"Would you like to come
on trial for a week."
Prospective Cook-"Sure, / can tell
whether OF will loik yez in twenty ,
four hours Life.
Woman whose mission in life is
handing out advice to her sex says, !
always tell your sweetheart the
truth" Truer words were never ut /
tered It's the surest way of getting
rid of him and saving a heap of
trouble in the future.-New York Ev-
ening Telegram.
Can We get the public's money
with this propositions"
Just like taking candy from a
baby"
81 don't like that smile. A baby
often puts up a very unpleasant
how" Courier-Journal.
Our profound conviction is that any
bachelors chances of winning a wife
are greatly lessened by his exhibit
ing himself in pitilessly revealing ]
bathing slIit.=Chicagn News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-29

Our profound conviction is that any
bachelors chances of winning a wife
are greatly lessened by his exhibit
ing himself in pitilessly revealing
bathing suit.-Chicago News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-29

The latest estimate is that it re-
quires $4,000 year for woman to
dress well; even then much depends
on what's on the inside Washington
Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-29

Mistress you like to come
on trial for a week?"
Prospective Cook-"Sure, | can tel
whether OF will loik yez in twenty
four hours. Life.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-29
ADMIRAL WILSON IS 50.

(Contiued tomorrow
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-29

What makes you think he is for
eign nobleman?"
Il overheard him say he owed ev-
erything to his wife. Judge.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-13

The Bohemian Girl--and page.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-13
,CiSemb0 0bn Seittabelle
-DeIssare, sadamaana unb @'Hsrn Babn
Sn ayaft ben 81. Stunt 1906.

Sn ayaft ben %. Stunt 1906.
-sssrI6si Strdutpu fir Stem Ho''
nm 2.O5, $40. sos. 400. 1920. gn
f2.a0, 3.25 uub 3.4O RaGmittads. 'Hr
Tep gorl unt pbiIabsIpbia, un 500 Born
i2.lO uub 3.35 Ra6mittass. Mir
.apbsbauud, $40 RaGmittaas.
W1roII6-aiiT = 8uHalc I'm t.f5. 6.25u .9.nO
Rov., IS. 4. 40 unb If .tnRdtmiitaas. Rfr
Btusbdusscr, ,GImtra uub 3pifGtuhdtipner nm
1910 Rer. uut los Na&m. fhr Sspsap
GSrasuge uHb Utica. TIM IL 5 uHb 6.25 Rcr..
f.55 EaGmtttdas. CsHsdr. Svrdrufe unk
Utica qua um 6.25 Rcr. Iduft idaIid. dusas.
Rsmmsa GsaHlass. RaY Wontrofs nm q. 70
Rsy. !ss5 aHf sd, Ra6m. TtGpITpn Nc.
esasAaaisu. um a.nG Rahmiiiaas. PING.
tawstvu aaswseastsn .um 6.f5 Ra6miiiaas.
= ataemsbuva 6tbtTou-8tri6Ri SCRANTON
fur Rcvttumbtriaub um 6.35. 1920 Rer.,
f.55 uHb $40 s1a&H. Ghr pIvmSuib um sos
Ra&mtitdas.
SonntaaSs9fiae.
gabW&-EHr NsH gcrF TIM 2.O5. 3.2O
COS uHb 1920 Worasus; 1886 unb 3.4O
Rd6m.
gSrHViA -aHv guHdIo nm f.tE. uuf
6.25, Rer. t.55, 6.40 uub ff.t0 glad5m.
ahr 8iusbamiDu uHb 3pii6snRatpnen, 9.OO
aHs f0.f0 8erutitdas.
Sloomsbura Sibiiion-g SCRANTON
une lU.20 Rcr. unb $40 WuGmtitdas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-13
5ebH 9ebOte fiir araHfeubeiHde.

/. 8aberride Define @efilbIe beim
erften @isoerFben rad l6nserer
Srennluss. Beige feline iiberutdbae
Riibrung.
2. aeuBere tein Grfdreden iHbsr
Has berdBSerte &usfeben 6es Rran.
fen, oerIese tbn aber aud Hi6t burd
unaifridf9e 8eiuerflreen iber fem
~oorsitgTibes~ Gusfsben.
8. 8ringe etnem ararfen uie GB.
tparen nit, obne Did norber beirn
Gr3t ober BHeeeperiopaI erfunoiet
gu baben spas bem Batienten erIoitbt
lift. Sei aud nit Dem S6enfen bon
9Jatmen ooriidtis; Der gseroen. unb
feelnhe 8ei5 Der Suben tit Iltbere.
6ertbar.
A Gese NIT bem Batienten moa.
IihS tuenig, am beiten aar nidt,
iIber feline &ranfbeit.
8. @r5dbIe bem Rranfen feline
araufbeitseeididten
6. Spri6 uidt iiber @eI6Gfte nit
fbTn.
7. SaIte Dem &rarten ole Guf-
regitnaen aud urtnnserebme sami.
lienua6rihten, fern.
8, aritiiiere In @egertpart Ses
&rarfen nieuhaIS Die Dtabnabuen
pes sIr3tes, ionit eribiitterit Du Iein
Bertrauen 3l linn.
8. SIT Der Rrarfe 5ogbaft uro
tpourts, 70 mltntere Hbu Sur6 freunb.
Eiben 3uipruh auf. Sit er su Ieb.
boft, 10 beritbtse i'm.
10. 9ebne Geinsn 9f,sh nidt ~
lang aus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-13
sadauaaua e Bpomius Ballet.
(eaureI giHie.)
9wtI&sn SrautOn unb WiIits. Barr

3ptf&sH Scranton uub 0iIfss-garrs.
Gage SsrIaHsn scranton I'm 00,2.O q. on
400, 500 une 500 Wurasns. Tim $40 Wpr.
ssns an Wo&tutaasn une dds udGfrlaene,
ipdnite Rfuutsn, unb um ZOO Wpratus an
SuHntagsH unb alit ua&folstubt ipaulta Ri.
nuieu bts Hnb tuFluaptt2 40 Radis, in WH.
Fss-Sarrs III Wtuuisn ipdfsr anirmmeub.
GrpTtBsast, uur In ptttsfcn dnbalttub, per.
IiHsH SCRANTON a1t Siuues tdaIttt, dusat.
fipmmen Sounidas uub Stttrtdaeu, ppn 7.fg
Nssgene tts 7.f9absubs Il uHp trtFsu tn @t.
Fsss s6aVTs 80 Wtnuitu Ipdtsr tin.
OefttTtr Ditnff ipti6sn SCRANTON. Rau Nua
TaTF, euna PART, PETERSBURG une Dunmrrt.
Stebt 5abrpiau fur aspddbsfbrptrnbt 3hat
ETGttn Rrdft am 8. Sultt907.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-13
Sumner 8equem.

Sts fSunsn tps6fsIn Sbrsu gtsd isben gtsnt
Bic 9 tttr. $t.00 sr6Tn I stus Spartinldas :;
sablt 3 Trcisnt 3inisn Sts fVuusu sisbsn Sbr
6slb isbm Gag I'm Satr Obus aiiubtauna
9HrafbaftIidb bsp0amdhiiats assutsn fur bic
Gdmmtlthsu Sc 5rausatldntiIbsu uub 8iIfsn
Dampftr 9inisn 6,ittt fir 8disn bic bette
auseunft unO nisbrisls prstfs.
Die Nctartdts abtbsuna fsrttat gclIma6tn
nns psrf6istsns atisBIifs Dcfumsnts in allsn
surGpdilHsn Spradsu an S.forst pG0s fur
8nresr BON ben Ser. Staatsu, @,sIpifntuuesn
na@ alien SbsiIeu bsr WsIt.
8lan Sanfim9 SUnie,
ais 2adapanna HDe., Seranton.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-13
,,Sotel Selmont,"
0a6amaaaa y. Moains 9lbenaes,
ln a6@Rsr R6bs bee eaurtI etnit unb bee
eadapaHna 8abnbpfts.
@eHSeI & 6ulsuaael. Gissntbhmer.

Das 1cttI Htrb HaG surop6ff&sm pIans az.
tsitss. Bette Riot. Iuftias 3immsr. prpH,bts
BsbsHuHs. Die bsRtu btefIasn unb tmbSrtirtsn
0esrGnlt unb brinid Gtaarrsn. GbtnfaIs aud
.,efHEatabtra. 8rdu" aus 9absu 9aftlgttr6nl
Ge. RAfta6t bts Dsutf&sn 8atltrs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-13

Gu& IhHnne 8enasu t5nnen an
Ter9aHgcnes nao1nsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-13

Sans. into Riidenidiir3en label
los 5u itdrfen. @ttpas geftGrfte
Sdiir5en bIeiben befanntIid pieI
IGnger ih0n. llm dber StarfefIede
3u bermeioen, IdBt man Sie S4iir'
gen nad Der 8af6e ooIlfommen
trodneu. Damn crit it6rft man iie
ytit gang biinner, rpber St1rte; iie
IerOen oaOurd Febr ib6n utrS
gIeihmdBig. llebrigens ioabe man
belle 8aidbIltien uHS 8aifFlei6er
aud nientaIs feuf)t it1rfen, nm bic
Ieiobgen StdrfefEede du permebseu.
Gs fam Die @bre bieier Ddt
Dir feline ebre eeben,
8us bid in @ubrbeit bebt unb bdIt.
.Rub in Dir feIber Ieben.
Gbeooor Sonhone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
TAKEN FOR BURGLAR
BY HIS OWN FAMILY
Husband Who Comes Home
Unexpectedly Causes Ex-
element; Officers Called.
Special TO The Tribune

Special 10 Tho Tribune
OGDEN, Jan. because he returned
home when nc was not expected r. 4.
Rankin. residing 1T Thirty-seventh street
and Pacific avenue, experienced the un-
usual sensation of being called upon by
an officer and 70 find himself held Il
prisoner in his own homo by several eS-
cited persons aIiued With shotguns re-
volvcTs and other weapons. II required
only a few moments TO explain matters,
but there might have been n tragedy had
Mr.. Rankin attempted TO leave shls home
before Deputy Sherit, J. J.. Hobson ar
rived.
Mr. Rankin IS employed at night. but
when he found that his shift was not
wording last night he returned home,
entering the house by the rear door. Not
expecting Nj Rankin home, the mem
bers OF the family, without investigating.
supposed that n burglar had entered the
house and they accordingly ned by way
OF the front door Notifying the neigh
bors OF their discovery, the Rankin home
was soon surrounded by small band OF
men. Then the sherifrs office was mott
fed.
Upon entering the house officer Hobson
found that Mr.. Rankin had just completed
his supper and was preparing TO go ont
in search OF Ills family. Mr.. Rankin was
entirely unaware OF the excitement he mad
caused until after the arrival OF the
sheriffs deputy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
CRAW Of TURKEY IS
LIKE A GOLD MINE
Man Who Bought Bird for
New Years Feast Would
Learn It's Former Home.
Special 10 Tie Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune
OGDEN. Jan. Ito acquire a large
sized turkey IS not n bad start for the
new year but to discover in the craw OF
said bird IA nugget OF free gold almost as
large as a pea and several fine specimens
~ gold quartz is almost all that one per-
son could expect In ttc way OF luck. The
fortunate owner OF tic sold-bearing
turkey is George D. Folkman. custodian
os the Weber county buildlug.
Nr. Folkman made his discovery yes-
to-day while preparing his prize turkey
FOR the New Years feast since then ne
has been making n aulct investigation 20
ascertain where the original owner OF tne
turkey resides. So far he has been aple
20 learn that the bird which fe,l 70 his
lot was ona OF two separate punches
which were received from a farm near
Peterson. Morgan county, and from q
sarm in Box Elder county.
When the nugget was taken 10 local,
icwolrv store IL stood every test and rs
undoubtedly pure gold. Mr.. Fo!knan de-
clarcs that be never was very enthu,,
slastic about placer mining. but would
oe delighted 10 discover the ledge OF
gold bearing quartz from which his New
Years turkey secured It's supply OF d'-
sestorS'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
GROCERY SPECIAL.

--~-~--------------
DOZ. GOOD EGGS i5C: I LBS
sugar. 2jc; DkEs. Cereal coffee 25c:
4 lbs rice. navy beans or chill beans
2Jc, good broom. roc: good cocoa, 10. &C. :.
iume salmon Tor SOC: lard Is down.
e5c; cans corn, fJc: best solt-shcli
walnuts. ID. zoe: lbs, dates. 25c: lbs
Jonathan apples, .5r. good oranges doz
lJc: split peas. la.. &C. good mixed nuts
10. 15c: cans strawberry lam
25c: creamery butter 15c: ? lbs
90 astcrn Cheese. 45c; straight grade flour
81 %: : ukEs. raisins &c. is lbs. sugar
81 90: new ml7cereat Ii. ioc: p!ncap-
plc. can. Zoe. . pigs. creamery butter
Csc: citror and lemon peel. o0c !bs
Suitana raisins. 25c; . pkFs. rnlnceTnest
lie. Chicago store. fi5 ~. First South
-l"-sr