davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-07
Lnral Nrms

Ballard Moore of Edge was in the
city today.
A. w. Shelton was in today from
the bottom.
VIII Jones was here today from
Steep Hollow.
J. NJ, Higgins of Rock Prairie was
in town today.
Uncle Ran Smith of Fountain was
in town today
w. II. McVey was up today from
Minter Springs.
B.NA. Hugghins was in the city to-
day from Wixon.
Uncle Mark Wilcox of Knob Prairie
was in. town today.
John d. Barnett was in town today
from Steep Hollow
G.. II. Dunn and family of Wheelock
spent today in town.
J. w. Carroll of Harvey was Wis
itor to the city today.
C. c. Morgan OF Reliance was in the
city today on business
Rev. d. L. Guerrant of lola was~ln
town today on business.
W. f. Candy was Rock Prairie
visitor in the city today.
Miss Mary Wright of Palestine is
visiting Mrs. X. p. Lemon.
Miss Helen Smith of Virginia is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Ed Hall.
Fresh Nunnally's candies for com
mencement at Hardy Newton's.
G. H. Echols of Rosprim was in the
city today and called ON The Eagle.
Miss Irene Crawford of Millican is
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Yeager
w. L. Gloss of Tabor was pleasant
caller at The Eagle office while in the
city today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-07
ELECTRIC FANS INSTALLED
IN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

AS the hot weather approaches the
First Baptist Church has planned for
the comfort of its congregations by
installing complete set of electric
fans which will be in operation in the
church tomorrow. This is the first in
stance of electric fans being installed
in any church in Bryan, and naturally
has attracted quite little attention
on the part Of the congregation and
others who have observed the work
as it has been going on this week.
The fans are let down from the cell
ing and properly distributed over the
auditorium. They are the best 56-inch
Emerson electric fans, and are being
installed by the we'll known cleo
trician, Mr. R. E. Cole, which insures
first-class work in every respect.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-07
AN ORDINANCE

The following ordinance was pre-.
sented and unanimously passed, all Of
said Aldermen composing the City
Council voting for same, and which
reads as follows:
AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING
THE BARTERING, PEDDLING
AND SELLING OF MERCHAN-
Disc OR EXHIBITING OR KEEP.
ING FOR BARTER OR SALE
ANY MERCHANDISE UPON ANY
STREET IN THE CITY OF BRYAN,
WITHIN CERTAIN LIMITS, AND
PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR
THE VIOLATION THEREOF.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the
City Council of the City of Bryan,
that 1t shall hereafter be unlawful for
any person to barter, peddle or in any
manner sell any kind of merchandise,
patent medicines, or nostrum, on Main
street and Bryan street, and the fol.
lowing streets in the City Of Bryan:
Fannin street from the International
& Great Northern Railroad to the
H. & T. C. r. R.; Burleson street
from Main to ]. & G. n. Il. R.; Ander-
son street from H. & T. c. r. r to
the west line of Bryan street; Nose
ley street from H. & T. c. Railroad to
west line of Bryan street; Caldwell
street from H. & T. C. r. R. to west
line of Bryan street.
Sec. 2. Any person who shall VIC
late any of the provisions of this ordi.
nance shall, upon conviction, be fined
in any sum not less than five and not
more than twenty-five dollars.
Sec. 3. Provided, however, that this
ordinance in no way is to prohibit the
farmer in selling and marketing any
of his produce or products on the
streets of Bryan.
Sec. 4. Whereas, the bartering, ped
ding, and selling of merchandise, pat.
ent medicines and nostrums Of various
kinds has already begun, an impera
tive necessity requiring that the rule
which requires ordinances to be read
on three separate meetings be sus'
pended, and the same is hereby sus.
pended and this ordinance shall take
effect and become Of force from and
after its passage and legal publica.
ton.
Passed and adopted this the 30th
day of May, 1913.
[seall w. W. HARRIS, Mayor.
Attest:
JNo. A. MOORE, JR.,
Secretary City of Bryan.
Per c. H. LEWIS, Assistant.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-07
Sold Exclusively by
{. F. Parks
CONCRETE cuLvERT COMPLETED

Alderman John DAILY Sr, chairman
of the street committee, has COM
pleted a large, durable concrete cul,
vert over the gully which leads from
the ice plant at its crossing with the
street leading to the cemetery. The
initial cost of the culvert is not high,
and its permanently and lack of neces-
sity for repairs will soon pay for it.
The drain runs water constantly, and
a good crossing is a necessity. The
culyert was ready for service yester-
day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-07
White Swan
Mattress

Imagine then its buoyancy, its rest
fulness. This una5ual comfort is
never lost, owing to the enduring
quality of the highest grade cotton,
OF which the "Whits Swan" is
made. That's why it's
Guaranteed 30 Years
not by word Of mouth, but by a
signed, legal guarantee bond. Don't
put up with a lumpy, bunny, ridgy
mattress, when you can buy White
Swan Mattress nOz0 and be insured a
life times comfortable service. Enjoy
the "Whitc Swan" for thirty days
in your home, on trial, at our
risk, before you decide whether or
not TO buy it. At least investigate
it. Come in and see the 'White
Swan" at your earliest convenience.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-07
LA HATTE-kNOx

Mr. Charles S, LaHatte and Mrs.
Edna Knox were quietly married yes.
terday afternoon at the Baptist par.
sonage by Rev NJ. f. Weaver, leaving
Immediately for Galveston. Mr.. La.
Hattie is a fireman on the Fort Worth
division of the |. & G. n. Railroad.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS
HOTEL BRYAN.

HOTEL BRYAN.
L. C. Moore, Dallas.
X. Angleman, st. Louis.
w. " Lyons, New York.
w. r. Walker, Nacodoches.
u. +. Mccarthy, Houston,
T. A. Johnson, San Antonio.
S. T. Whitworth, Fort Worth.
C. G. Kathnay, Dallas.
]. c. Nelson, San Antonio.
W. o. Avis, st. Louis.
NJ. s. Phillips, Waco.
J. Walmy, st. Louis.
NJ. X. Stephens, Fort Worth.
w. F. Broenig, Little Rock.
l.. 3. Casegrande, Louisville.
]. T. Tidwell, Waco.
j. r. Nunally, Fort Worth.
]. X. Breeder, Houston.
A. +. Coward, Dallas.
B. o. Mclean, Houston.
G.. r. Hybarger, Dallas.
]. N. Johns, Fort Worth.
C. C. Gates, Marlin.
c. c. Slaughter and wife, Dallas.
Miss Nellie Slaughter, Dallas.
Miss Jennie Tharford, Dallas.
C. C. Slaughter Jr. and wife, Dallas.
Fred Deere, Dallas.
r. H. Thopline, Houston.
]. G. Powell, New Orleans.
Miss Florence Powell, New Orleans.
DR.. Page, New Orleans.
Mrs. Barbara Page, New Orleans.
]. r. Stoner, Atlanta.
]. NJ. Collins, Houston.
]. w Sullivan, Austin.
D. F. Mcknight, Hearne.
NJ. b. Autry, Millican.
J. R. Morrow, Dallas.
Robbie lockwood, Corsicana.
f. E. Fuller, Syracuse.
c. w. Foster, San Antonio.
E. E. Scholl, San Antonio.
S. H. Lewis, Houston.
T. L. Bell, Dallas.
+. l.. Kittredge, Kansas City.
G. c. Moore, Bay City.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-07

Miss Elizabeth Emerson of McKin-
ney will be a commencement guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Myers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

T. w. Parker to NJ. B. Autry, two
50x112h foot lots in the city of Bryan;
consideration, $3.50.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Resorts Gennaro and Mattea MOTTO.
Gus F. Greff and jamie Evans.
Davis Blue and Fannie Steptoe.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
STRANGER BLINDS N. D. BOY
Mysterious Substance Exploded IL
His Face by an Unidentified
Man Near Regent.

Regent.-That an unidentified man
exploded something in his face 10 the
story told by Emil Neprash and con-
firmed by his brother. The boy prob
ably will lose his eyesight. #4
Both boys say they were in field
near their home when the man ap-
preached them, one hand covered with
q big kerchief. Walking up to Emil,
be put the hidden hand close to his
face and there was an explosion.
There, take that, will you?" said
the man, as he walked away. The
boys brother guided him home and
the man drove away.
officials believe a revolver and blank
cartridge was used They have a man
under surveillance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
IT FIELD AGENTS ATTEND
Better Farming Association Holds
Noteworthy Conference at
Fargo.

Fargo.-Feld agents of North Da-
kota and Montana, in conference here
two days, closed their sessions after
an exhaustive discussion of the du-
ties and requisites of the live agricul-
tural field agent of today.
Twenty-seven agricultural field spe-
cialists, in addition to professors and
agricultural directors, We're in attend
ance. The conference was the second
annual one Of the North Dakota Bet
ter Farming association.
North Dakota and Montana are
fully equipped to fight hog cholera, in
the event the disease should spread
to these states," was the statement of
DR.. L. Van Els, head of the livestock
department of the North Dakota agri-
cultural college, who told how to fight
the disease. Sufficient serum is on
hand in the state to stem any spread
Of the disease and our farmers and
agricultural field men have proflted
by the experience in Minnesota"
Hugh ]. Hughes Of Minneapolis
! talked on THE Field Agent. His Du-
ties" Thomas Cooper, secretary Of
the North Dakota Better Farming as
ISOLATION, and Dean Shepard of the
North Dakota agricultural college
were the other speakers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
WHY ROTATION is NECESSARY
Some Conditions Given Which Have
Tended Greatly to Lessen Pro-
ductive Capacity Of Soils.

by r. C.. DONEGHUE, Professor Of
Aeronomy. North Dakota Agricultural
College.)
The accumulation Of certain weeds
for period OF growth similar to that
of small grain, the reduction Of or.
ganic matter in the soil, the develop
ment of poor physical conditions In
the soil, and. possibly, in some ex.
IRENE cases. the reduction Of the sup
ply of some elements of plant food be-
low the amount required for maxi.
mum crop yield, have caused mark
ed depreciation in the productive ca
pacity OF our soils and tend to make
crop rotation necessary. There are
some secondary causes for this reduc-
ton In crop producing power such a.
unfavorable biological activities In the
soil and the suspension OF desirable
chemical changes in the soil, but they
are In turn dependent upon the four
primary ones mentioned above.
Some Of the weeds which grow in
small grain fields may be kept down
with iron sulphate or other chemicals
or by following. Both OF these meth
DDS are expensive and especially on
high.priced land which will grow the
crops suited to North Dakota condi.
lions.
The cropping system which contains
. crop OF barley or winter rye, keeps
some weeds down. but these crops
have practically no beneficial effect
upon the soil and when barley and
wheat are the only crops grown for
. very long period the yield Of wheat
10 very little better than when wheat
IL grown every year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25

results on the better and moister
Soils 1t may also prove Of use In
planting up low, wet places which are
of no value for ordinary agricultural
operations.
The larch is grown from seed. The
cones ripen early in August, and the
seed very soor drops out SO that col
lecting should be commenced as soon
as it is noticed that the seed is well
filled The seed should be sown either
in late fall or in the spring In beds
similar to those before described. The
young plants require shading during
the first season.
From trials at Indian Head extend
ing over the past five years 1t would
seem that this tree is the most prom
Using variety for general prairie plant
ing on any but the very poorest and
driest soils. Several thousands Of
seedlings have been obtained from the
natural S6wamps in, Manitoba and
transplanted at Indian Head with re-
markable success. After becoming
esta blished the annual growth aver
ages at least 80 inches The tree
seems to stand unlimited exposure and
the paintings at Indian Head show far
fewer losses than any other variety.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
CRlsPNEss IN SALAD PLANTS
Vegetables Used Must De Gathered
From Garden in Cool Of Day and
Thoroughly Washed.
by M1NNA sToNER. Professor Of

by MINNA sTONER. Professor Of
Home Economics. North Dakota Ag-
rcultural College.)
To insure crispness, all salad plants
and vegetables used in making salads
must be gathered from the garden in
the cool of the day rather than in
the hot sunshine of midday. To pre-
vent willing after gathering, sprinkle
the plants with cold water, wrap Sc
curely in paper and place in tin can
or bucket. cover tightly to exclude air
and set in cool place
When ready to prepare vegetables
and fruits for the table. look over care
fully, remove foreign material and de-
iective parts. The roots and stems
should be removed after the first
washing by cutting with well-polish-
ed steel knife or pair Of kitchen scis-
sors. because unpublished steel imparts
an unpleasant taste to food materials.
Wash thoroughly several times in
clean, cold water. Carelessness In
this respect may be the cause Of some
preventable diseases After thorough
" cleaning, to retain crispness place
the plant for a half hour or more In
clean, cold water to which few tea
spoonfuls of lomen Juice or vinegar
have been added Vegetables that re-
quire cleaning or pairing and discolors
readily, like potatoes and satisfy
should be removed in few minutes
from the water and placed to cook In
boiling water, adding salt after the
first five or ten minutes of boiling II
allowed to remain in cold water for
any length Of time after pairing before
cooking. much Of the food value In the
form Of original salts and favors may
be lost Without ice or an ice box.
salad plants after thorough washing
and draining may be kept chilled and
crisp for several days by placing them
in a clean granite pan or crock, leav-
ing only water that clings to the
leaves and stalks. Cover tightly and
place on the noor Of a clean. dry. cool
cellar or cave.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
(By NORMAN NJ. ROSS, J

(By NORMAN NJ. ROSS)
The larch, or tamarack Ia found
ranging from the Maritime provinces
as far west as the eastern foothills
of the Rockies. 1t grows naturally in
the low spots and swamps; seems to
easily adapt itself to new conditions,
and strikes root readily and thrives
we'll on ordinary clay soils found in
the northwest
The larch is one of the few confer
GUS trees which lose their leaves in
the fall. Like the spruce, it grows a
single, straight. gradually tapering
stem. The foliage, however. Is not
dense, the tree being one of the light
demanding varieties. From specimens
planted at Brandon and Indian Head
It seems to be fairly rapid grower
on ordinary prairie soils, but the trials
have not been extended enough to
furnish accurate Information az to its
behavior when set out in cloe plan
tatf0ns.
The wood 10 one of the best for fuel
and 10 largely used for fencing and
railway ties, as 1t lasts we'll In con-
tact with the soil. Planted In mixture
with spruce or with some shade-bear-
Ing broad-leaf tree, 1t should give good
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
Easy to Change Name.

Devils Lake..-When an Indian de-
cides to change his name the process
is very simple. He either just adopts
a new name, or he purchases name
from some other Indian. Two Bears,
more or less prominent Indian on
the Fort Totten reservation. recently
decided to change his name, and ac-
complished his purpose by inserting
the following notice in Devils Lake
newspaper:
Joseph s. Two Bears, he take an,
other name. He quit the Two Bears
and he, take another name in this way
Joseph F. See Walker"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
Girls Drown il Barrel.

Marmarth Returning to the house
after a few moments absence in the
garden, where she had been digging
potatoes for supper, Mrs Herman Os-
trander, who lives twelve miles south
Of this place, found side by side in the
.rainbarrel the lifeless forms OF her two
little daughters The children, and
4 years old, had dragged handsled
to the side Of the barrel and placed q
box on it, and apparently had been
looking into the water when they lost
their balance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25

Farmers In Dry Sizes Looking for
Homes In Red river
Valley.

Grand Forks.-More new settlers
will be attracted to northwestern Min.
neota and North Dakota this year as
a result OF the splendid showing made
In raising corn than from any other
single cause. Red river valley land
men interested in bringing in new
residents to this district expect to see
new record of immigrants estab.
lished this season and next spring.
discouraged by their seasons work
without reward, farmers of the cen.
trail states are coming to the north.
west. They are seeing fine fields of
grain, and the corn is attracting their
attention particularly. Cornfields are
we'll matured in practically all Sec
ttons OF the state. The farmers have
gathered their seed fer next year in
greater quantity than ever before, and
the prospects are that next year will
see greatly increased corn acreage.
In the st. Thomas, Pembina county,
district about twenty Indiana farmers
will make their permanent homes.
Most Of them have bought land there,
and they will add to the business of a
community that has heretofore been
hampered by the fact that large acre
ages have been in the hands Of out
side owners who did not farm their
own land.
Land values are at high point as a
result OF the demand, and farmers are
selling at from $50 to $S5 an acre.
ho 60 J,,sv,
the old ones, but are in most instances
purchasing land that is owned by non
residents.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
PHOTOGRAPHS.

THE LARGEST AND MOST COM.
PLETE STUDIO IN THE NORTH.
WEST. OVER SECOND NATION.
AL BANK. SKRIVSETH q SONS
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
USE SALT IN BREAD MAKING
IN Proper eroportlons Flavor 10 I'm
proved and the crumb 10 Made
Much More Tender.

(By MISS KATHERINE JENSEN, In
structoH in Home Economics. North Da-
kota Agricultural College)
Salt retArds yeast fermentation In
bread-making process, but when used
In proper portions. not more than one
teaspoonful per cup Of liquid. In
creases the volume. improves the fa.
vor Of bread and makes the crumb
more tender. elastic and Of better
texture: more than one teaspoonful OF
salt per cup Of liquid causes deterio-
ration Of the crust. lopsideness Of the
loaf and makes the crumb tough and
moist. gray IN color and poor IN a.
5vor and texture.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
After Larger Membership.

Grand Forks English Lutherans
will conduct a campaign in. Minnesota.
North and South Dakota, Montana
and Idaho for the organization Of new
churches. and the board Of missions
has appointed Rev. j. Nelson Lentz,
of Grand Forks, as missionary in
charge The English Lntherans hope
to bring about the establishment Of
many new congregations. With the
lessened use Of their native tongue
BIZ Scandinavians, English Lntherans
believe this is the time to begin their
novement.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
Is Z - z = ;. .. 2 4 -, = I
Get Z New MIX Pail.

Throw away that old rusty milk
pail. Get q nice new one. Can't az
ford II. Haven't you some luxury you
could cut of and be the better for
It? Most Of US have, the more's the
pity.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
Qyerfeedina IL BAD

Overlooking 10 BAD.
While It Is always an item to feed
we'll, young pigs may be easily stunt
ed by overlooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
In Foreign Cities.

This is season Of weddings in Lon
don. and. as is usual in that city, the
events are surrounded with a great
display of wealth and picturesque fea-
lures
OF the dozen or so of fashiona bic
weddings scheduled for last week none
was more beautiful than that Of Miss
Dorothy Baker-Brown and Lieut.. John
Salt. r.. NJ, son Of Sir Shirley and
Lady Salt.
The bridal robe was of soft white
satin with the bodice sprayed with
orange blossoms and the girdle out
lined with the same flowers The court
train was held with diamond buckles
and the long tulle veil was caught
with coronet of orange blossoms.
The two bridesmaids wore blue char
meuse dresses with large black picture
hats.
Miss Vera Mary Birkbeck wore at her
marriage to Mr.. Edward A. Loring at
st. James Church a gown of silver
brocade with touches Of white chif-
fon and court train of the brocade
caught with clusters of orange bios
SONS. A wreath of orange blossoms
held her tulle veil and she carried a
bouquet of Madonna lilies.
She was attended by Ave bridesmaids.
who wore white charmeuse gowns with
pink chiffon sashes tied at the left
side and pink Quaker bonnets. They
carried sheafs of pink tiger lilies and
wore jeweled pendants. the gift of the
groom.
Miss i;en;ta Peily. daughter of Sir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

| nois has come from Hampton roads.
where his ship is anchored, after heg.
| summer cruise to European ports, to visit
his mother for a week on Portner place
Friday evening Mr.. Eugene Thompson
1914 Delafield place, gave delightful
smoker to the men of the parish OF TIE
Chapel of the TRANSPORTATION. Piney
Branch Park. There were present Rev.
Mr.. Charles E. Buck, Messrs, Burt Mich
aelson, Scharf, Fete. Paine. Hardin.
Walker. Meloy. Ergood, Hasbrouck. Con-
way, Earnest Walker and Bradford.
Mr.. Willis Gavin, son of Mrs. L. A.
Gavin. has resumed his studies at Purdue
University. Lafayette. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Quicksal have
returned from Atlantic City and are ar
home at 700 2cth street northwest
DR.. and Mrs Oscar l.. Wilkinson OF
17O1 Avenue of the Presidents en-
tertained the members of the Al
Miss Fletcher. Miss Minetree. Miss Tag
CART, Mrs. Gibbs Miss Gibson, Miss Ora
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. Giles. Mr.. Peterson
were among the invited guests. The club
was represented by DIR. Charles w. Allen.
Mr.. Howard p. Wright, DR.. Charles Bell.
Mr.. Harry c. Cox and Mr.. Robert Hun
ter.
Mrs. Tinsley L. Allen and daughter.
Miss Mary G. Allen are spending the au-
tumn season at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Fanny Chambers Gooch Igiehart
author and historian OF Texas. who has
been staying with friends at the Hotel
Buckingham, leaves today for Chicago
on her return to San Antonio, Tex.
Mrs. c. B. Hoppin has returned from
a months visit to relatives IN Connect.
cut.
Mrs. ]. w Davidson after having spent
three months in Maine Is ia Washington
for the winter.