davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-29

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- !, 800 ~. sss :, $3.50. s'sas.
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MISS hs'ne 800, Neenet .'''.' go
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MISS Sessle tl .ss gnu, H. $780, -s sS
i.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-29
Nl.. eordn eonuaIl. eartaek.

i Gorda ecnwel BarfarA.
"a vile oSia
MS Mildred Vance Iiuichin-
45 son ~. $500
Miss Slice Nixon, Il, q shlnn,
6t sstoa ~ Il. I, Sie5'
Z Miss Edith Bra lss. liddleten is'
IL Miss Mary lloyd Basa willie 1855
Os Miss Bestrice Halll Monopgsh 6A''
Miss Geraldine Hess ehletton s.7s5
50 snss Carrie jones, icnen ,sq'
80 Miss Gelaie MicAael
s. ville ....ss 81 e.sS5
81 Miss, Lena Mcc1lclg Bar
ej Miss Grace Robins
vllle ,,..,....st glSee
As Mics lcie Williamson Iidalei
10 ion ,..,,...s Y,
IS Nj. Wade Walt r. ST Ion s. s7i
Miss Edith Crossoh, Eyersoiss 40
70 Mrs. Ethel Miller, gtropa goo
81 gah ...,.... ....I X a. . mn ,Eee
60 Miss Ruth Manley, r, 81 lonpTi'
40 Mr. Ward Blce, Mcnongah M
Miss Lula Hall, R. q ssoli ss
IS Mr. Clarence Vincent
Watson " g,esy
50 Mr. Roy Rutherford r: :; NJ
70 nongaf .........a AZ. !. 9ssl
Miss Halle Orr, Monongah 45g
Miss Pearl Nixon, r, a. HYatsof
W. w Mr.. Ray Toothma2 RaFraslI
!" VILE ......... !ss ~ p
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-29
DISTRICT MO. s.

DISTRICT NO. 8.
All of Fairmont district outside of
the City of FaIrmont and all OF Grant
district.
At least two Of the prizes to go to
this district.
Miss oolah Floyd, Barrackville 1925
Miss Stella James, Monongah. S,S75
Miss Bessie Davis, Monongah.. 8'G70
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-29
DISTRICT NO. 9.

The First ward OF the City OF Fair
mont and all of Union and Winfield
districts.
At least two of the prizes TO go to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-29
4 BUSINESS
BASIS

rhe Wet Vlr0lnlan etess laIel
subscriptions when tbe slgis es
pirss q prompt u taSklpn 81
nUwais u you want yeps g
continue without lntorraP o.
We cannot comply With ne
al regulations and keep ~ tl'e
standard % the happ, y ssy eAsss
~ay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-29
A Reminder.

A Reminder.
There comes an ever burning thought
TO larry with us by the way;
No grain Of comfort has II brought;
where are the SHOWS Of yester.
day." Youngstown Telegram.
A burning thought that comes our way
As by the suns fierce rays we're
relcd.
Is this: The SHOWS of yesterday
r. this here time are almost melted.
Springfield Union.
The SHOWS and blow Of yesterday
The chilb!ains AND the rowdy-dow,
Our latest news. advices say
That you are wrestling with them
now. Houston Post.
Concerning snow, we're here to say
1t is no time for idle talk.
The thing for you to do each day
Is just 10 keep T. OIL your walk.
Though you may reside in palace
or howell. Your duty is plain, get busy
and shovel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-29

Yesterday afternoon, shortly after 4
o clock, the Central Fire department
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-29

( +
Mss It'll lstal
III Eay liston. Il RIyes
1 vac NJ. y. I. u. ~. 7,il5
Mr. Max r, Michael. Ri, q
R!Ycsville Observation-Disclosures. 7,46F
Mr.. w. R, Michael, R. 8, Rlyes- K.
yiIls .:....... 5n7s
Mr.. Dale McD0ugal, Downs. S,G0S
! Miss Mayme McKenna, Grant
!. Town observation-disclosures. 5000
Miss Mary MURPHY. Pennington $3.50
Miss ocle Powell, FlrmingtoR.. 1855
[ Miss Ora Pratt, RisesSills. 7,4S5
Miss Caroline Pos, Baxtof.,.. i'45O
Miss Ruby Rex, Downs. $50. S'2c5
mr.. .Behler simpson. r, 2. R:ves.
vile GAS
Miss Marie Sine, Towns ..... T,4tO
Miss Lura Sheets, Farmington S;SiS
Mss Blake Snyder. R. 3. EtTes'
Vile .,................. 0,27O
NJ. ]. R. stupn, worthinston.. 1885
Mr.. KennRh Smith, Fairylew.. s,2s0
Mr. Clarence Tenant, Falrvle@ gao
Miss pona Tetrick, Worthlng.
ton ........................ $685.
Mr. Herbert Toothman, Faln
, yieS ......... 1850
Mr.. Jas. Underwood. Fairvlew $3.50
Miss Hazel Whltlatch, Farm
I, 1uStop ..............,. 6.96V
Miss Alice Weber Baxter. -. G,275
Miss Gail Watson, Rt. 3, RiVes-
1 Vile ....... .......... 7,465
Miss Hazel Hess. Worthihgton $3.50
Miss Loama Inshram, Fairyiew 1850
Miss Nellie Jones, Pennington 7,4SS
Miss Marie KoehIcr Farmlnst'n 7,44F
I, Mr.. Oral King, FatrView..e,,.. G,ao
Miss Iva Tough, Farmngton!. 746i
Mr.. Herschel Anett, r. 3,
RIyesyiIle ................. 5,O1T
| Mr.. VIII Knode, Jr,. Fairvlew 5,OsF
Miss Bessie Brock, r. 3. Farm
iugton ................. 7,4G5
Mr. Lee Yost, R. ., Pennington G,2S5
MIR. C. S. Basnett, Fairview, >. 5,OG5
/ Miss Gladys Thompson, II. 2
Pennington ................ 6,slU
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-29
DISTRICT NO. 4.

All of Paw9aw and Lincoln districts,
At least two Of the prizes to go TO
this DISTRICT,
Mr. GiIhert Rerry r 2 RIves-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-29
DISTRICT NO. 3.

The city of Warrington ana all OF
Warrington district and all territory
outside of Marion county.
At least two of the prizes 10 go to
this district.
Miss Alma vassar, Shinnston.. $685.
Miss Fanny Jacobs, Il. !, Little
FANS ........,.... c'u"V
Mr.. William Asher, R. 3, Mgtn. 7,46S
Miss Verna Bcyce; r 8. Grafton 6,275
Mr.. Walter Black. Mgtn.. 49,. 6,245
Miss Austie BrookoVer Sin
cerity 6,27o
Miss Marie Bowers, Burton. 7.445
Miss Eva oorbett, Mgtn., g.. 1885
Mr.. Charley Eddy, Behler. 5.O55
Miss Ida Duncan, Wallace. -. Gr265
Miss Elizabeth FortneN Enter
prise ........ .......... e,2s5
Miss Malissa Floyd, R. z, MgtR. 7,425
Miss Bertha Fetty. Hagans. -. $3.50
Mr. Summers Haugh, Bgtn..... 1865
Miss Kathryn Hawkins, Wallace S,6T5
Mrs Rosa Hawkins, R. l, Mgtn. 5,0S5
Miss Opal Huey, R. 2, Mgtn.... 500
Miss Hazel Hays, R. s, Mgtn... 1860
Miss Iyah Ice, Wallace. ...... 7,445
Mr.. Herbert R. Ice, Wallace. 6,2S5
Miss Beatrice Jarrett, Shtnnston G,245
Mr.. Emmett Kennedy, Behler.. 7,470
Miss Eva Kennedy. Burton. 7,44G
Miss Leila Kuhn, Enterprise. $3.50
Mr.. Phillip Lowe, Lowesv!lle.. 6,245
Miss Esther Lowe, Shinnston. $3.50
Miss Christine Morrison, Mgtn 6,275
Miss Augustine McDermott,
shinnston ...........,..... 7,475
Miss Mary Moore, r. 7, Mgtn. 746O
Miss Ella Morris. Hagans. -. $3.50
Miss Beryl Mockley, Metz. 80. 7,455
Mr.. Harry Nay, Mgtn.......... b,24o
Miss Gladys Nay, shinnston. G,27O
Miss Wayne Preston, Shinnston TACO
Miss Phoebe Poole, Hagans. G,2S5
Miss Edith Pigott, Shinnston.. $3.50
Mr.. Paul Ross, Enterprise. -. 6,2S5
Miss Ina Rodgers, Shinnston. 6,275
Miss Hazel Rowand, Shinnston 6.245
Mr.. F. o. Robinson, Wallace. 500
Mr.. Will Roberts, Mgtn... $3.50
Mr.. Frank Sylves, Mgtn..
Miss Letha Swlger, shinnston 6,275
Miss Dlcie Stewart, Wallace. $3.50
Miss Jesie Straight, r. Z. Fgtn. S,O75
Mr.. r. B. Satterfeld, Loves
vile ....................... C,g5O
Miss MoIlie Saunders, Enter.
prise ................. $3.50
Mr.. R. T. Stewart, townsville. 5,O45
Miss Esther Satterfeld, Enter
prise Observation-Disclosures. 7495
Miss Dee Shuman, Lowecsvllc.. 6,260
Mr.. Dick Thorn. r. 2, Mgtn.... 7,465
Mr.. Fernando Thorn, townsville 5000
Miss Mildred Vincent, r. l,
Burners ................. 7,45O
Mrs. c. M. Vaughn, r. Z, Mgtn. 7,445
Miss Mabel Vanmeter. Enter
prise ...................... $3.50
Miss Martha Watkins, Shinns-
ton ...::..................... 6,2S5
Mr.. Guy Williams, h. /, Little
Falls Observation-Disclosures. 6,2S5
Mr.. Arbuth Dade, Hagans. -. 6,2S5
Miss Edna Whistler, Burton. 7.445
Mr. Preston Willis, Enterprise $500
Miss Madge Morrow, R. s, Graf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-29
QUICK RUN

FIRE DEPARTMENT MAKES DASH
TO FIND ONLY A TRASH PILE
BURNING.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02
SETTING AN EXAMPLE,

The rapid progress of Brazos Coun.
tvs rural schools is highly gratifying
to all. The truth of the matter is
Brazos County is progressing more
rapidly along all lines than any other
section of Texas.-Bryan Eagle.
In leading with rural schools, Brazos
County is setting an example that
ought to attract the attention of the
whole State. Nothing more valuable
than rural schools can be imagined for
any county in Texas that has a rural
population. That the great farming
country Of the Brazos is getting into
the lead with it's rural svv-vots is as
surance that the progress or that sec
ton OF the State is going to be rapid
and profitable 10 the people Directly
concerned and to the State as a whole.
There is no object Of pride quite so
worthy as good schools Galveston
News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02

on Germany in Arms" by saying that
war will never be abolished. Elk
Governor Black Of New York once said
that as long as men are ruled by pas
sion, nations will go to war and when
the smoke is cleared away, white up
turned faces will be seen looking to-
ward the stars" The grand old
prophet Micah said, however, the day
would come when they shall beat
their swords into plowshares, and
their spears into pruning hooks; ma
ton shall not lift up a sword against
nation, neither shall they learn war
any more" Woodrow Wilson, Andrew
Carnegie, S. P. Brooks and many of
the great men of the day believe with
old Micah, that the world will event
ually have universal peace.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02

the growing beet sugar industry.
Finally it forced the beet sugar man.
ufacturers to surrender.
1t is the common impression that
while the original Havemyer is dead,
his policies still control the sugar
trust and that the trust now owns or
controls the beet sugar plants in this
country. Consequently a large part OF
the people would look on the destruc.
ton even of the sugar plants without
much sympathy or emotion, because
they believe that the sugar trust would
be the sufferer.-Farmers' Mail and
Breeze.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02
CAMPUS LIDIES To
ENTERTAIN CADETS
MAY PARTY TO BE HELD ON
DRILL FIELD.
Young Ladies' Of Bryan viii Be Pres
ent-Bare Concert, May Pole
Dance, Movies and Refresh
ments Are Big Features.

Saturday night will mark an event
in the social life on the campus never
equaled or surpassed in its magnitude
of endeavor. The ladies of the cam
pus, assisted by some of the ladies of
Bryan, have arranged this big party
for eight hundred or more guests, in
Guiding the corps OF cadets, bachelor
profs., campus residents, and young
ladies of Bryan.
The plan of the evening as suggested
by the arrangement committee is as
follows: The young ladies of Bryan,
under the chaperonage of Mrs. Han
way, propose to leave Bryan on the 7
o'clock car and arrive at College about
1880. Woe unto the cadet who tries
to get in on this ride from Bryan to
College. The reception committee,
composed OF Mesdames Garner,
Spence, Francis, Youngblood, Stand
ish, Fountain and Ehlinger, and
Messrs. Runge, Booth, Scofield, Over
street, Allen, Waters, Bowler, Oliver,
Orth, Killough, Rune, H. E., and
Steger, will meet the car for the pur-
pose of assisting any cadet who de-
sires to meet some lady of his choice.
All cadets who have previously made
dates are requested to introduce his
lady friend to other cadets of his &C.
quaintance. This general reception will
be concluded on the drill ground,
where a short band concert will en-.
tertaln until $3.50. A Maypole dance,
given by the campus ladies and Bryan
young ladies, will occupy the time un-
til 9. The moving picture show will
continue until TO- A word of appre-
citation is due Mr. w. R. Fairman of
Bryan. who has so generously offered
to provide without cost an entertain
Ing program Of moving pictures. This
feature Of the party will mean a con-
siderable amount of trouble and ex.
pense to Mr.. Fairman, who has al
ways been generous in his treatment
Of the cadets.
Refreshments will be served imme-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02
THE SINS OF THE SUGAR TRUST.

The other day had conversation
with very intelligent gentleman,
who has been engaged in the business
of manufacturing beet sugar practic-
ally all his life since he became man.
He believes that if the tariff on
sugar is removed entirely it will re-
suit in the shutting down of every
sugar mill in the United States. He
may be right about that. | do not
know. Now it is my opinion that the
people of the United States do not
want to kill the sugar-maklng bust
ness in this country, nor would it be
to the advantage of the consumers of
sugar, which means everybody, to have
the business destroyed, for the reason
that if domestic manufacturers were
put out of business combination
would be formed with the importers
of foreign sugar that would raise the
price above that now paid by con-
sumers.
However, in this fight for free sugar
the manufacturers will receive little
popular help and sympathy, for this
reason: The sugar trust, built up and
controlled by Havemyer, by its con-
duct forfeited the confidence of the
people of this country. 1t was proven
guilty of gross frauds.
Through false weights it robbed the
government of millions of dollars in
the way of duties and was finally
forced to disgorge at least a part of
IT'S stealings. It did all it could to kill
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02

Mrs. Kate Alma organ of Temple,
one of the most brilliant women
writers of Texas, is dead. OF her the
Waco Times-Herald says: "She was an
other Elizabeth Barrett Browning-so
gentle, so faithful, so helpful and so
prayerful that to know her was a ben
ediction. The light of heaven shone
from her eyes, and she was a minis
tering spirit wherever she went. This
editor counts it great gain to have
known such a soul"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02
THE STATES coNvlcTS ARE
EXPENSIVE.

The legislative investigating COM
mittee, headed by Lieutenant Gov.
ernor Mayes, Is at Huntsville making
a thorough probe to find, if possible,
the cause of the astounding deficit in
the States penitentiary system. No
graft so far has been reported, but
there is something so close akin to it
that it takes two looks to distinguish
the difference. For instance, convicts
discharged at Harlem State farm are
given money to purchase tickets to
Ell Paso, but instead tickets are
bought to nearby points where the
men were sent from, and the differ
ence in the price of the ticket is split,
1t is said, between the convicts. Just
why the money is split between the
conyicts has not been stated. To illus
trate: If Bill Jones has completed his
term of service and is discharged, he
is entitled to a railroad ticket home.
~ 6i'Cli the mOHey 10 purchase
rfeket to Ell Paso, eight hundred miles
away, but instead buys one to Hous-
ton, twenty miles away, where he was
sent up from, why should he hunt I'D
some other convict to split with? At
this distance, this splitting business
does not look good.
AS to the penitentiary at Rusk, the
records show that something over two
hundred convicts were kept there the
past year, resulting in a net loss to
the State of over $4OO for each man.
The loss was so great that it called
forth from Lieutenant Governor Mayes
the remark that it would have been
cheaper to Texas to have taken the
convicts on pleasure trip around the
world"
That is pretty kettle of fish. It
should not have cost the State $500 to
the man to take care of them, even if
the whole bunch had not produced
one cent of revenue.
There is something rotten in Den
mark and the whole penitentiary sys.
tenn should be turned inside out.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02

Committing suicide rather than as
sist in the work of house cleaning any
longer, a New Jersey man has be-
slowed an eternal blessing on the rest
of the long suffering "men-folks' of
the country. He left his wife this
note: when you read this | hope
you'll give up your habit Of cleaning
house every time you hear robin
sing" This note will no doubt be
made into beautiful motto and hung
in every home in Christendom right
along beside God bless our home,
What is home without mother?''
ct cetera.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02

President Wilson is in New Jersey
personally appealing to the voters to
force the Legislature to pass some of
his pet reforms. Secretary of State
Bryan is in California appealing to
the Legislature NOT to pass one of
their pet measures. While they are
out appealing, they might come to
Texas and give the Legislature a lift
with the Congressional redistricting
bill.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02

Female College, Bolton, Texas; valrc
$50.
Fourth Prize--Scholarsh to liter
airy department Of the Texas Fair
mont Seminary, weatherford, Texas;
valu4$ $780,
Fifth Prize-Scholarship to Decatur
Baptist College, Decatur, Texas; value
s45.
Sixth Prize-Miss Eleanor Bracken-
ridge, San Antonio, Texas; cash, $40.
Class No. 5.
To be awarded for best records
made with Indian corn, milo maize, or
kaffir corn on at least one acre:
First Prize-H,. G. Hastings & Co.,
seedmen, Atlanta Ga.; cash, $50.
Second Prize-H. G. Hastings G. Co.,
seedmen, Atlanta. Ga; cash, $50.
Third Prize-H. G. Hastings & Co.,
seedmen, Atlanta. Ca; cash, $40.
Class No. 9.
To be awarded for best records
made with cotton on at least one
acre:
First Prize-Scholarship, by Toby's
Business College, Waco; value SIS.
Second Prize-Scholarsh by Pitt
man-Harrison Seed Company, Sher-
man, Texas, to Farmers Short Course
at the A. and M. College of Texas in
1914; value, s25.
Third Prize-Alvin Creamery Com
pany, Alvin, Texas; cash, IS.
Class No. 7.
To be awarded to the members of
the boys and girls hog clubs of Texas
making best record in the growing of
a pig.
First Prize-Houston Packing CON-
pany. Houston, Texas, one pair OF
pure-bred pigs; value $40.
Glass No. 8.
To be awarded to the members of
the Baby Beef Club making the best
record in the growing OF calf.
Scholarship. by Draughons Business
College, Galveston, Texas; value $50.
Class No. 10.
Wearing apparel, by Titche-Goet-
finger Company. Dallas, Texas; value
$25.
This prize will be awarded to the
boy or girl who wins the State free
trip to Washington, ID. C.
Prizes in classes / and 2 will be
awarded at the Dallas State Fair, Oc-
tober Is to November 2. 1913. Classes
3, 4, 5. 6, and 10 will be awarded
in the Office OF the assistant State
agent in charge OF club work for
Texas on January /, 1914, according
to rules governing club work. Each
contestant will be required to submit
on or before the above mentioned
date a complete attested report OF the
crop grown. giving yield, cost OF pro-
duction, net profit, etc. and a written
history OF the crop, giving method OF
cultivation, etc. Prizes in classes Nos.
Z and will be awarded at the Fort
Worth Fat Stock Show in the fall of
1918, according to the rules govern
ing these clubs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02

diately after the picture show. Spe-
cial cars will leave College at II
o'clock, making 1t convenient for all
cadets who desire to escort their lady
friends to Bryan to have time to re.
turn to College on the last car.-The
Battalion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The wife either makes or breaks a
home.
When a man gets all he thinks he
needs he has a large surplus.
Young man, beware OF a girl who
says she intends to be spinster.
The chap with the loudest voice
doesn't always win the argument.
We once knew a weather forecaster
who sometimes forgot his umbrella.
Some men work one day during the
week, rest six, and then wonder why
they feel tired.
After man has landed political
job he begins to kick because the
salary isn't larger.
Some uncles and aunts seem to for
get that children are born to make a
noise in the world.
The more man learns the more he
realizes that this is a highly compli-
Gated little cosmos.
A Kansas judge has decided that
man is the owner of his wife's clothes.
If her new bonnet costs too much tc
suit him he can wear it himself.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02

Bryan has fewer serious difficulties
and homicides than any place in the
State Of equal size The reason is
found in the healthful, wholesome,
refining influence of our splendid
churches and schools.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02

No wonder it is necessary to issue
bonds for the healing of the peniten-
tiary deficit, when it would be cheaper,
according to the Lieutenant Governor
of the State, ito take the convicts on
a pleasure trip around the world"
than to follow the present system.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02

Editor Lane of the Hearne Demo
crat is publishing a clean, newsy. pro.
gressive paper, which well deserves
the patronage and cooperation of the
community it serves.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02

The Galveston News suggests that
not everybody can be Queen of the
May" Even so; but those who can
not may divide the rest of the honors
by being the salt of the earth" and
the Eight of the world"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02

Snap Shots in the Galveston News
says the ambitious citizen who a few
years ago wanted to set the world
afire, now has a son who wants to
burn a lot of gasoline.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02

All your life you have heard the ex-
preston, Money to burn" It had
never been put into actual practice,
however, until the automobile came
into popularity.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02
STATE PREMIUMS FOR BOYS
AND GIRLS CLUB WORK
U. S. Department Of Agriculture,
Bureau Of Plant lndustry-Farm
ers' Cooperative Demonstration
Work, Cooperative with A. and M.
College.

The following trophies. scholarships,
etc, are being offered by colleges,
commercial people and philosophical
citizens of the State of Texas for the
purpose of encouraging the valuable
work that is being done by the boys
and girls club work OF Texas. which
is being conducted by the United
States Department OF Agriculture in
cooperation with the A. and NJ. Col.
lege of Texas:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02

When our automobile owners think
of the day when the chug-holes on
Main street will give place to a
smooth, easy-riding pavement, they
brace up and take a new grip on life.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02

Cameron-The s150,0O0 good roads
bond election recently held in Justice
Precinct No. 1 Of Milan County re-
suited in an overwhelming victory for
the bonds. This is the second district
to vote a good roads bond issue in
Milan County, Cause having voted a
$4,000 issue April 1.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02

Port Arthur-The steamship VIM. p.
Palmer cleared from this port with
two full carloads of broom straw from
Canadian, Texas for Philadelphia Be-
sides this shipment the cargo consist
ed OF three cars of timber. three of
lumber, one Of rice, and several tons
Of press cloth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02

Beaumont-Work has started on the
last section of Beaumont's deep water
way and the work of Strengthening the
channel is now nearly completed A
large dredging boat is now at work in
the Neches River at Mansfeld's Ferry
and work of clearing the turning basin
is also now in progress.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02

foakum-Plans have been COM
pleted for the new five-story hotel to
be erected here and bids will be open
ed shortly for the construction of the
building.