davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1913-06-27
Notice For Publication
O1376
Department of the Interior
u. s, Land Office at Denver Colorado

Notice d hereby given that Charles E. Friend, OF
keota. Colo. who on June IS. 1910. made homestead
entry. No: OI3576. for Sc Ia Section II. Town.
ship N. Range 60 w. p Meridian. has filed no.
tice Of intention to make final three year proof to
establish claim to the land above described. before
Ira S. Griffin, u, 8. Commissioner. at keot1. Colo,
on the 18th day of August 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Willie R. Stewart.
Hiram D. Vawter. Lenora 3. Forsyth, James H.
Trumbo all of Keota. Colo.
IS c. D. FORD. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-06-27

Let us tell you how the Angle Lamp
pays for itself, and thereafter returns
you \ profit every night it il burned.
Stanlsy's.
The Keota news., 1913-06-27
Moisture and Fertility Main
tanned by Cultivation.
Condition That confronts Farmer 10
to Know Exactly How to Go About
TiIIina to Get Resuits-Whst
Campbell Teaches.

Whether done understandingly or
not. all efforts at cultivating the soil
are primarily for the benefit OF the
thing In the soil. rather than for that
above it. Air and sunshine in which
the higher orders exist need no culti-
vation. Therefore just in proportion
as we cultivate the soil understand
tngly does the profit from soil culture
pass from uncertainty to certainty;
from being a gamble to an investment.
writes Eugene D. Smith in the Den
yer Field and Farm. No matter what
may happen to the crops above the
coil the moisture and fertility are not
lost when true scientific soil culture Is
continued. It simply becomes case
of deferred dividends to be\ realized
through future crops. Not that it Is
necessary for the farmer to await the
result of the scientific controversy as
to what order of life the microorgan-
isms belong to till the soil under
standingly. The thing that really con-
cerns him is to know exactly how to
go about tilling 1t to get results.
And just here Is where H. w.
Campbell has rendered a service to
the man in the field through his work
in the field. which his opponents and
detractors, working chiefly in the lab
oratory and the library. have not
equalled and apparently cannot grasp.
While 1t is merely interesting and
helpful to know the things learned in
the laboratory about soils and soil or
ganisms it is imperative that the
farmers know what Professor Camp
bell. and the new soil-culturists have
proven as to the when and the how
of accomplishing laboratory results on
a commercial scale in the field-in
other words the Campbell system of
scientific soil culture. 1t Is mere child
ish quibbling to say that because soil
manipulation or culture was practiced
by the ancients. Campbell has taught
US nothing new. Books and schools
also are as old as civilization. but
systems Of education are originated
frequently. Campbell is not trying to
teach US soil culture; he Is endeavor-
ing to teach lot of childish chumps
to cultivate the soil systematically and
intelligently by actual demonstration.
And some of the chumps refuse to be-
live even the testimony Of their eyes
because 1t conflicts with tradition
taught by men suffering from en-
balmed IDEAS
Now when Campbell tells me that
can take field that has been farmed
for twenty years without fertilization
Of any sort: that has ceased to pro-
duce crops Of any value; that is. &C
cording to all the accepted tenets Of
soil physics, worn out and depleted.
and that by a certain system Of manip-
ulation l can restore that soil to it,
virgin fertility In one year. I natural
ly am skeptical. because It does not
The Keota news., 1913-06-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Oi2a64
Department Of the Interior
q. g. Land ONCE At Sterling. Colo.
lima % 1o12

Notice ie hereby siven that Thomas 9. Ew.
ing. Of Avalo, Colo. who, on April n, 1910. made
Homestead Entry. No. 0l25s4, for s IL SW IL
Township 10 North. Range $ West, eth Princi.
pal Meridian, has h!ed notice Of intention 70
csi@ 10 4. hs.s s.s af.I S,. Proof 70
United States Conmissioner, at Ksota, Cole
rado on the llth day Of August, 1913.
Claimant names az witnesses: John I. Filler,
OF Kimball, Nebr.; Eleanor Filler, of Kimball
Nebr. Elmer y Myers. of New Raymer. Colo. !;
Belle Myers. Of New Raymer, Colo.
Is W. H. POUND. Register.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-10
WANNAMAkER'S RULES.

John Wannaker, the great mer-
chant prince, has prescribed a set of
rules for employees in his business
which have in them every element
necessary for the making of man
who would be competent to run a
business of his own. They are so
sound and so helpful The Eagle be-
lieves them worthy of publication for
the good they may do the boys of this
community. Our boys are to be the
men of the future, and whatever helps
them is worth while. The rules are
as follows:
Stick to. your post. Do not leave I'M
less sent on business or with permits
sion of your aisle manager.
Be watchful- and quick to answer
calls. Don't let people call twice.
Walk briskly, but do not run. Never
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-10

Bryan's street sprinkler is on the
job every day and does the work to
perfection. Not much is heard in its
praise, but if it happens to be off duty
for day the kicking can be heard
to high heaven. That's human nature,
however. You can do a man a thou
sand favors and never hear from them,
but just make one little mistake and
If he does not shoot you on the spot,
he is your mortal enemy for the rest
of his days.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-10

The farmers are beginning to sit up
and take notice. They see from the
Democratic tariff measure that every.
thing they produce is going on the
free list, while the articles into which
their products are manufactured are
protected by tariff duties. They can't
understand why people in other parts
of the world, producing the same
things they are, can ship them in here
free of duty, while manufacturers can
not ship the finished products in with
out paying duty. Hanged if we can
either.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-10

slide on the stair ratings or floor.
Be attentive.
Listen to what is told you and dc
your errands correctly.
Watch what is given you and drop
or break nothing.
In going from your post go promptly
and come back promptly.
Be honest and truthful. Take moth
ing, large or small, which is not
strictly your own. Don't lie, whatever
happens.
Be quiet Don't call loudly for peo-
pie unless really necessary. Never
shout or whistle about the store.
Be business-like. Leave all play for
outdoors.
Don't SLOUGH down or lounge about
in a lazy fashion. Reading and eating
in the business parts of the store are
forbidden.
Be polite. Say excuse me-" If you
accidentally brush against anyone, OF
have to disturb anyone in passing.
Never use profane or foul language
Be clean and neat. A patch won't
hurt you, but rags or dirt will. Come
with shoes blacked.
Do not handle the stock except as
you must in your work.
Do not mark or deface in any way
the counters, walls or any part of the
store or fixtures.
Irregular attendance will greatly
decrease the value of your services
Always come to work. and come
promptly, unless you have permission
to be absent, or are kept by really
serious cause; then send word by
messenger or mail.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-10

1t is announced there will be nc
No-Tsu-Oh in Houston next fall. ],
seems there was quite a vacuum In
the No-Tsu-Oh Associations cash bal
ance, which they tried to unload on
the city. Mayor Campbell, however
stated the city was not In the "old
junk" business, and the session ended
amid overwhelming silence.-Bryan
Eagle.
Since which time the business men
of the city have gotten together and
the No-T-su-Oh Carnival is to be held
as usual, and that's not all-it's to be
bigger and better than ever. So there.
Houston Post.
Good. Well all be with you. The
railroads give a dollar drag" for the
carnival and that enables us all to
come, even the newspaper people.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-10
FLOWERS FOR
MOTHERS DAY.

Tomorrow being Mothers Day."
and it not being an easy matter for all
to obtain a white flower to wear in.
honor of mother, Mrs. C. M. Proctor,
herself blessed old saint, will do one
of the sweetest things that has ever
come under the observation OF The
Eagle. Early tomorrow morning she
will place just inside her gate a large
bowl of white flowers, and asks The
Eagle to extend an invitation to every
body in the city, and especially to
strangers, to come in and get one
without asking and without price,
What sweeter thing could be done?'
Let each one as he pins on the flower
for mother, also ask a benediction
of peace to bless the closing years on
earth Of this dear old soul.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-10

The present Council has turned
down the action of the former Council
in ordering the auto chemical fire en-.
CINE, and declines to accept same be.
cause of lack of funds. The engine
appears to be a splendid piece of fire.
| fighting apparatus, and it is to be re-
gretted the city can not add it to its
present equipment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-10

Japan evidently thought to bluff the
United States by offering to raise and
equip a Japanese force of two thou
sand in Mexico. In our opinion the
thing for the United States to do in
this matter would be to treat with
Japan in all kindness, but IL she can
not be pacified, then tell her what is
what in language she can not fail to
understand.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-10
FOR OUR sos's CONSIDERATION.

We can concede free wool, but why,
oh why, should wool come in free and
manufactured clothes made largely of
wool be protected to the extent of 35
per cent? We hope that the wisdom
and justice of the discrimination may
be made clear by somebody who
knows.-Waco Semi-Weekly Tribune.
That's the question everybody is
asking and which nobody is answer
ing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Politicians are as jealous of eact
other as girls.
Extract equity from justice and il
leaves injustice.
Perfection is made up of trifes, but
so is million dollars.
Even lazy man will work-if he
can discover an easy mark.
- =
Most girls names sound as If their
mothers were novel readers.
A man never knows how many
friends he has until they need him.
II =
No doubt you may be able to fool a
lot of people, but there is always some
wise guy.
One kind of a coward is a man who
remains away from his office the first
day of each month.
A woman thinks more of her figure
and complexion tnan man does OF
everything he pays taxes on.
y +
A man may feel sorry after stealing
a kiss from a pretty girl-sorry that
he didn't begin sooner.
d 4
No. Cordelia, we don't blame you
for the opinion you have of a man
who has occasion to consult beauty
doctor
Every man may have his price, but
some woman is sure to come along
and make him feel as cheap as bar
gain counter remnant.
When the first baby is a boy it's
sign that the mother will make plans
before he is out of the cradle for his
inauguration as President.
After a man becomes famous he
doesn't need a press agent. His
friends will then attribute to him all
the ancient jokes they can dig up.
Now that we have self-cooking
ranges, self-rocking cradles, and self
supporting wives, matrimony should
no longer interfere with a mans
pleasures
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-10

Peace also hath her victims no less
than war. Some of our soldiers are
killed by aeroplanes, some get drown
ed, and others are shot by fellow
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-10

Subscribers will confer a favor on
the management by telephoning the
sfice promptly when carriers fail to
deliver the paper, or when change Of
residence occurs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-10
Mrs, w. S. Wilson Entertained In
Honor of Miss Smear

| E'OHoT W WiSS OpCdT-
The Bachelor Girls Club was beauti-
fully entertained on Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. w. S. Wilson, she nam.
ing Miss Edna Spear as honor guest.
Miss Spear has during her short stay
in Bryan captivated the hearts of a
host of admiring friends. and It's sweet,
just on the eve of her leaving, for
lsuch charming friend to show her
this pretty courtesy. This lovely en-
tertainment was characterized by that
distinctive charm which is always a
marked feature of the hostess hospi-
talities. and but further sustained her
reputation for beautifully arranged
parties. The adornment of the home
was extremely lovely, being fragrant
with quantities of exquisite sweet peas
and roses, the spacious rooms present
ing beautiful scene which was en-
ijoyed during the afternoon by a brill
liant assemblage of guests. splendid
musical program was one feature of
the afternoons pleasures, and follow
ing this an original contest in rhyme
by Mrs. Wilson afforded the guests
much enjoyment, appropriate questions
being asked and the names OF books
being given as answers. Mrs. X. w.
Howell was victorious in this contest
and was given lovely basket filled
with fragrant sweet peas.
Miss Spear and Miss Anita Park,
who ar both such talented readers,
favord the guests with lovely selec-
tons. much to the delight of those
present.
The dining room was extremely ar
tistic in its decorations of nasturtiums,
and here the guests were RECALLED with
the dainty serving of an ice with angel
food and adding to the attractiveness
of the plate was a small basket filled
with minis and prettily arranged with
sweet peas.
AS a finale to the entertainment
Mrs. Wilson, with her usual charm, at
tractiveness and wit, presented to the
lovable honoree box of correspond
ence cards beautifully embossed with
an IS" in old English, the box orna-
mented with a bunch of sweet peas
tied with pink satin ribbon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-10
FROM THE EAGLE 10 YEARS AGO
Nav 10. 1903.

May 10, 1908.
Frank Richardson, negro, and one
of the two mules he was blowing on
the Howell farm near town, were
killed by lightning.
Workmen were engaged in putting
the roof on the Bryan Carnegie
Library.
The firm of Cox G. Odom dissolved
partnership.
Rain and a heavy hail fell, doing
much damage.
A. and NJ. track team returned from
Austin, where Neff broke all records
with the shot and discus, and Beilharz
lowered the 440-yard dash record 3-5
seconds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-10

Comptroller Lane favors votes for
women. We thought he would.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-10

audience Tuesday evening 1t has
been said
THE man who hath no music in
himself,
Nor is not moved with concord OF
sweet sounds,
Is fit for treasons, stratagems, and
spoils."
Each number deserves special men.
ton, for without exception every
number was treat.
The following was the program:
/. Prelude in c minor. .Rachmaniroff
Mr.. Ball
2. Little Men and Women. ........
Miss Park
3. (a) Bacarolle ....... Rubenstein
OBJ Melody in 4 fiat. .Paderewski
Mr.. Ball
4. Mirandy on Children. .........
Miss Park
8. (a) Prelude in A major +. . Chopin
OBJ Prelude in minor. . Chopin
(c) Prelude in ID fat major Chopin
Mr.. Ball
6. The Uncle
Miss Park
Z. To Wild Rose. . Mcdowell
Mr.. Ball
8. Pianologue-If You Want Kiss,
Why Take
Miss Park
9. (a) Nocturne in + major. . Chopin
OBJ Crescendo ......... Lassin
Mr.. Ball
10. A Dirty Face
Miss Park
IL. Senate OPP. IA. No. g.. Beethoven
Mr.. " II
~. The Hen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Miss Park
Calvert Tribune.
Notes and Personals
Mrs. w. H. Cole has invited the.
Bachelor Girls Club to meet with her
on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
Miss Billie Gustavius, a sister of Mrs.
Cole, will be honor guest.
Miss Edna Spear will leave in a
few weeks for Tyler, where she will
make a short visit to her parents be-
fore going to Chicago to spend the
summer in pursuing her studies in her
chosen profession.
The many friends and admirers of
Bishop MouZon of San Antonio will be
glad to learn that he will preside over
the next session of the Texas confer
ence.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-10

Now that we have self-cooking
ranges, self-rocking cradles, and self.
supporting wives, matrimony should
no longer interfere with a mans
pleasures.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-10
In Compliment to Visitors

In Compliment to Visitors
Miss Freddie Brown entertained
Thursday evening at her lovely home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B
Brown, in Chisholm for her guests
Mrs. Luther George of Bryan, Texas
and Miss Dorsey Ann Harris of Birm'
ingham. The pretty rooms were deco
rated with roses, honeysuckles and
pot plants.
A very unique and interesting con
test, IAN Ice Party" was the feature
of the evening. Two prizes, lovely
burnt wood panels, the work of the
clever hostess, were won by Mr.. Pear
son Wynn, and Miss Dorsey Ann Har.
ris, one of the honor guests. After
the games dainty ices were served.
Miss Brown received her guests in
a lovely gown of pink crepe de chine
and pearl ornaments.
Mrs. George wore handsome gown
of vol and lace. Miss Harris gown
was a charming creation of spangled
chiffon over pink charmeuse. Thirty
guests enjoyed the delightful affair
Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-10

After a man becomes famous he
doesn't need a press agent. His
friends will then attribute to him all
the ancient jokes they can dig up.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-10

Miss Park and Mr.. Ball Appreciated.
The music lovers Of Calvert feel
very grateful to the Civic League for
bringing to the city Miss Anita Park
and Prof. S. l.. Ball. who with their
music and readings delighted large
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-10

When the first baby is a boy it's a
sign that the mother will make plans
before he is out of the cradle for his
inauguration as President.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-10
Notes and Personals

Notes and Personals
Mrs. w. II. Cole has invited the.
Bachelor Girls Club to meet with her
on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
Miss Billie Gustavius, a sister of Mrs.
Cole, will be honor guest.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-10

Miss Edna Spear will leave in a
few weeks for Tyler, where she will
make a short visit to her parents be-
fore going to Chicago to spend the
summer in pursuing her studies in her
chosen profession.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-10

Every man may have his price, but
some woman is sure to come along
and make him feel as cheap as a bar
gain counter remnant.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-10

The many friends and admirers of
Bishop Mouzon of San Antonio will be
glad to learn that he will preside over
the next session of the Texas confer
ence.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-14

de emplear material viejo y medic podri-
do. Lo que hacen los funcionarios es de-
terminar con certeza ell peso que ell an
damio ha de soportar, examinarlo en- to-
das sus parties, subirse al mismo pro-
barlo minuciosamente y entonces, 81 Sc
|encuentra que ofrece ell menor peligro,
condenarlo e impedir que los obreros
trabajen en- ell mismo
Las disposiciones espec1fcas de la ley
son: que las plataformas del andamio-
deberan ser por 10 menos de dos pies de
ancho, que una altura de por 10 menos
"a pulgadas debera llevar una barandi-
LA de seguridad y que una tabla y otros
medios de protection deberan clavarse
a la parte afuera para evitar q. las herra-
mientas y materiales caigan al suelo. En-
muchos casos Sc han clavado listones a
manera de barandilla, evadiendose as1 la
ley, toda vez que ell objeto de la ley es Ell
que la barandilla soporte el peso de un
obrero que caiga. Por 10 tanto ell Nego-
ciado no permite ninguna barandilla
que no sea sufciente para este fin.
La ley entr6 en- vigor en- julio l, 1913
| y principles del mes anterior Sc remi-
tieron cartas adjuntando copia de la ley
y explicando sus disposiciones a todos
los contratistas Y constructors de La is
la. A principles de julio Sc envi6 una
segunda notification Desde entonces
aca los funcionamos del Negociado han
vsitado todas las poblaciones de mayor
importancia y han hablado personal
mente con todos los contratistas cons
tructores con quienes les ha sido possible
hacerlo.
La Ley de Andamios es una medida
|nueva en- Puerto Rico ell Negociado del
Trabajo ha cre1do conveniente dar to-
dos aquellos a quienes afecta toda opor-
tunidad para que Sc familiaricen con sus
disposiones. va Sc ha dado sufciente
aviso y las construcciones que no Sc
amolden la ley seran innediatamente
condenadas y, menos que las circuns-
tancias sean excepcionalmente atenuan-
tes, Sc entablaran processes, siendo el cas-
tigo una multa de $100 60 d1as de car
eel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-14

bo, Aguadilla, Moca, San Sebastian
Lares, Camuy, QuebradiNas, Hatlllo
Toa Baja, Dorado, Vega Baja, Vega
Alta y Utuado.
Ell senior Rodriguez hizo destruir los
siguientes art1culos danados:
Harina, 6.7SO libras; arenques sala-
dos, 2S6O; queso, 443; bombones sos
macarelas, 300; bacalao, 285; pasta pa
ra sopa, ITO; harina de malz, 156; trl-
pas saladas, 100; chocolate, 81; conser-
vas, "a latas.
Con respecto al examen de leche, el
Inspector manifesto: He eXamlnado
todos los depositos de leche en- las dis
tintas poblaciones que he visitado, en-
contrandolos limpios y solo he ten1do
que destruir pequenas cantidades de le-
che una vez pOr estar agrla y otra
por las inmundicias que contenla. No
me he visto en- la necesidad de tOmar
muestras por sospecha de adulteracion
todo 10 cual indica una mejora en- L
venta de este muy importante artlculF
alimenticio.' -
Ell Inspector de alimentos Y droga'
Fermln Brau Gonzalez, domiciliadO er
Ponce, giro visitas de inspection las
poblaciones de San German, Mayagiiez
Anasco, Las Marlas, Maricao, Cabo Ro-
jo Hormigueros, hacienda destruir los
siguientes articulos que encontr0 en-
malas condolences:
Harina de maiz, 1500 libras macare-
las, 800; galletas, 446; bacalao, 235
bombones, 200; habichuelas 1875 chori-
zos, so; carne, 80; leche, IA litros; aren.
que, 900 libras; queso, 675; levadura de
pan, 400; harina, 223; patas de cerdo,
100; papas, so; tocino, A; conservas,
315 latas
Ell Inspector Brau termina su infor-
me con las siguientes palabras: "Puedo
asegurar que por parte de los conner
ciantes y detallistas sc esta tomando
gran cuidado en- que los art1culos con-
sumidos sean de Ia mejor calidad."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-14
S0bre la construction
de andarnios

El Jefe del Negociado del Trabajo ncs
suplica le publiquemos la siguiente in
formation:
Con relaci6n la inspection de anda-
mios que funcionarios del Trabajo han
venido practicando en- toda la isla, debe-
ra manifestarse que la Ley de Andamios
aprobada en- La Ultima session de la asam-
blea Legislative encierra determinados
requisites de caracter general y ciertos
requisites especf6cos.
En- cuanto los primeros la lev dice
que los andamios deberan ser "construf-
dos Ell forma adecuada y segura, con ell
fin de ofrecer protection adecuada q la
vida y persona del individuo 8 indivi-
duos que trabajan en- ell mismo que pa
saren por debajo de aquel" En- este
apartado la ley no entra en- detalles en-
cuanto al tamai1o de las tablas, al mime
70 de clavos, etc., etc., toda vez que estos
detalles deberan variar grandemente-
dependiendo La naturaleza y resistencia
de la construction del peso determinado
que va a soportar el andamio. Por 10
tanto, Ell Negociado del Trabajo no i'm
planta ninguna regla fuerte y constan-
tante de acuerdo con esta secei5n de La
ley. Condena sin vacilar, no obstante,
los metodos a veces empleados, de anna
rrar un andamio con soga y alambre Y