davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-07

riously affected as they operated for
a time on the stock reserves and at
nearly full capacity the entire year.
Owing to the higher price paid for
the metal, considerable old mine
dump material on various properties
the accumulation of many years oper-
atoms, was almost entirely disposed
of to the smeiters, and likewise large
dumps of old slags were shipped for
re-treatment without sorting. The
Bingham camp was credited with an
ore output of slightly over 100000
tons in 1912. The Utah Copper prop
crty alone yielded approximately 81
$4,000 tons, which was an increase
of about Is percent over the 1871
production. From mines in the Tin
tic district an increase Of IA per cent
in the ore production gave a total out
put of about 100000 tons. which was
mined from the Observation-Disclosures,
Iron Blossom and 30 other mines.
The tonnage includes mucn low grade
dump material and about 5000 tons
Of zinc carbonate and silicate ores
averaging about "a per cent of zinc
from 10 mines, which will likely con-
tinue to ship during the year 1913.
Although 1t was previously known
that zinc ore existed in the Tintic
mines, it was a surprise to many OPP
orators to find such extensive bodies
of the ore in the old lead.ore slopes.
At Park City the ore output was
about the same as in 1911 and ag
gresated 100000 tons, of which AZ
$50 tons were shipped direct to the
smelter and the remainder milled,
producing about $4,000 tons of lead
and zinc concentrate.
The total gold output was about
$4,300,00O, decrease of per cent
from the 1911 production, due prin-
cipally to the greatly diminished out
put of the Mercur mines and to the
smaller shipments of siliceous ores
produced from mines in the Tintic
district. where plans are under way
for large cyanide plant to treat the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-07
Congress Considers Systems
OF Marketing Farm Products

/ probable production of the shipping
season; to report the crop movement
I from producing points through
gateways" to principal markets.
Subjects For investigation
Amog the subjects whose invest
igation is suggested are the storage
of farm products either on the farm
or elswhtre pending their sale; the
! business Of commission dealers; the
various costs of marketing, properly
itemized, al compared with prices of
products at he farm and with con-
sumers' priceA a description of prin-
cipal markets and Of chief producing
regions; and some problems Of trans
portation.
Some information with regard to
foreign markets, 1t is advised, might
be made useful to producers. 1t is pro-
posed also to keep an elaborate re-
ord of farm products in which prices
at the farm shall be paralleled by
wholesale and retail prices. Among
the other recommendations are the
maintenance of list of marketing as
sociations and the collection of sta
tistics concerning the business done
by them; the Investigations of sy-
stems of marketing farm products in
other countries with special at
tention to those features which 1t
may be assumed might be adopted
beneficially in this country.
Proposal To Aid Consumers
The Secretary of Agriculture closes
his recommendations by making one
concerning the participation of con-
sumers in the solution of marketing
problems. A cheapening of farmers
costs of marketing will naturally re-
suit in gain to the producer rather
than to consumer. II the consumer
is to gain by changes in the costs of
distribution, it seems probe that he
must do so through cheapening or ell.
iminatiog costs at his end of the
chain of distribution. The consumers
can cheaper the costs of farm pro.
Outs by cooperative buying and by
reducing the expenses of retail and
other local distribution. The con-
sumers aspect of the problems of
the distribution OF farm products is
conspicuous one at the present
time, and problems in distribution
that are concerning the consumer
rather than the producer may well be
included within the service Of di.
vision of markets"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-07
A. c. THEATRIcALS
Continued fecm page one)

CONTINUED frCm page one)
in the Scribner's even after Jeffer--
sons death described the happy trip
these comedians had through the
country for all were congenial, all
were fond Of their parts and Joseph
Jefferson was the If. or the company
in spite of his 10 years. Everywhere
the company was received with en-
thusiasm both for its members and
its comedy anu receipts at one ma
tinee in Boston lacked only SO. so of
Icing $1,000. The latest revival of
The Rivals was a few weeks ago
IN New York by Annie Russell who
with an excellent company has been
playing the old English comedies all
the season with much success. The
best liked so far has been she
Stops to Conquer with The Rivals"
close second. The reason why so
many Of our best actors like this old
comedy is because each character ex.
cites interest apart from the story of
the play and each actor knows that
whatever applause the performance
gets will be due mainly 20 his work
as an actor, and not to an abiding
plot. Then too, the lines are good
Astounding in Irish wit, country free
dom of speech, or courtly grace, for
the scene of the play is at Bath, that
Newport like resort of royalty and
fashionable people under the Geor-
ges.
The best known character OF the
play is Mrs. Malaprop, u middle.aged
lady out OF whose mouth malaprop.
ans, or mlsused wo.j5 now as cas-
ily as water from a Logan tap. She
has a ward, Lydia, whom she Is al.
ways begging to "deport herself like
a lady" and whom she wishes to have
marry the son of her old friend, Sir
Anthony Absolute, Lydia, however, is
a romantic girl and Is already in love
with the son whom she believes to
be Ensign Beverley. When she finds
out her mistake she is much chagrin.
ed and needs much persuading to
marry her romantic lover under his
right name. She has also two other
visitors, Bob Acres and Sir Lucius
OTrigger, with whom many compli-
cations arise as Mrs. Maiaprop be.
comes mixed up in the love affalrs
of her ward.
The college has selected an admir-
able cast containing many who have
already won their spurs In Los an
amateur performances. Miss Eva
Woolf has for several years been one
OF the most prominent members In
the B. Y. G. dramatic circles. Miss |
Mr., Williahl Clark, MIR.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-07

himself regarding the quality and re-
sources of the community, the farm
hunter may fittingly begin his search
for a farm. II possible 1t Is preferable
to see place both in the spring and
fall before punching it. 1t is well to
look over the farm from all view.
points and to visit 1t alone II 1t is pos
sible to shake the real-estate sales
man or the farm owner. The prospect
i've purchaser should study the drain.
age conditions both natural and arti.
fical. He should know the number Of
live stock the place will support, the
crop yields Of each field for a series
Of years, the amounts of feed annual
ly bought and raised for the stock,
the distance to town creameries grain
elevators and canning-factories.
"A study Of the express freight and
passenger rates to marketing and pur.
chasing centers is essential as we'll as
complete knowledge regarding the To-
cal rural delivery telephone and tele.
graph service banking facilities the
presence or absence of cooperative
buying or selling associations, the
frequency Of severe storms, droughts,
frosts and forest fires, the chief agri-
cultural occupetion of the district.
"Whatereyer you do Mr.. Farm Hunt
er, don't tie up all your capital in
paying for the place and have no re-
serve for running expenses. At best
1t will be several years before the
farm is returning much of revenue
to you so apportion off generous
amount of your available funds for
working capital and for rainy-day EN-.
ergencies. Then you VIII be in tiptop
shape to begin operations, and you
will not have to worry over where to.
morrows dinner for the family is com
ming from Play the game safely and
rather buy small farm than to in.
volve your all in the land and equip
ment and perhaps go hungry for
days and ultimatly lose your farm be.
cause you bit Off too big chunk"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-07

Benson Parkinson, and Mr.. M'near
are seasoned amateurs. The whole
performance Is under the capable d.
rection Of Miss leila Smart who is
ably seconded by Miss Huntsman and
Prof. Larsen. Logan has had but lit
tie theatrical fare now these many
weeks and should welcome this col
lege performance which offers a play
worthy Of being staged by any En-.
glish department, and actors Of rec.
ognized ability. The play will be Civ.
en- January 13 and IA at Nibley Hall
We give below the full cast.
Sir Anthony Absolute e Benson
Parkinson.
Capt Jack Absolute-Theodors John
son.
Faulkland-Robert Major.
Bob Acres-Willam Clark.
Sir Lucius O'Trigger-Virgil Minear
Fag-Milton Mathison.
David-Erlese Hanson.
Mrs. Malaprop-Dora Johnson.
Lydia Languish-Eva Woolf.
Lucy-Anna Mathison.
Julia-Katherine Bagley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-07
CONSIDER THESE ITEMS
BEFORE YOU BUY A FARM

An instructive article entitled Judi
cious Farm-Selection" appears in the
current issue of Farm and Fireside.
Following is an extract:
Having decided on district that is
adapted to the line of farming that he
wished to pursue; having informed
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-04
lieve that many more of them can be
sold in this territory.

lieve that many more of them can be
sold in this territory.
The Ford is conceded the world
over as leader among low-priced
tcars. There are thousands of them in
use right here in Tennessee. They are
to be found everywhere, not only in
this country, but in Europe, Asia and
Africa. The Ford car is a wonderful
machine. For durability it is not ex-
celled by many which cost two or
three times as much and is never
equalled among the medium-priced au-
tomobiles. In endurance contests the
Ford has always held it's own, even
when matched against the high-priced
cars.
To those who have not visited De-
troit, the home of the Ford car, Ian
guage is too feeble and inadequate a
machine with which to express the
magnitude of the Ford factory 1t is
now being enlarged, and when COM
pleted will have capacity of one
thousand cars per day. Thus it is evil
dent that the demand for the Ford is
increasing very rapidly.
]. H. Johnson & Sons have made a
success of their grocery and hardware
business and, judging from this order
for fifty cars, they will enjoy a pros
porous trade in their automobile de-
partment-Jackson (Tenn.) Sun.
Mr.. G. ]. Nedbalek is agent for the
Ford car in Brazos County and has
recently received a carload. He still
has few left and will be glad to show
parties interested this wonderful little
car.-(Adv.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-04
BUSINESS CHANGE.

The undersigned formerly having
been in the fire insurance business
with Mr. J. A. Moore, Jr., has now
taken charge of the Crispette grocery,
located opposite the Christian Church
and just west, of the Methodist Church,
on the corner of South Dallas and
East Burleson streets. Having lived
in Bryan for the past forty-two years,
hardly need an Introduction to the
people of the city. We will keep on
hand complete stock of groceries
and canned goods and fresh Crispettes,
the most delicious confection ever of
fered to the public. Our prices will be
as low as the lowest, and / earnestly
solicit from my friends and the people
of Bryan liberal share of their trade.
Respectfully,
j. F. Mitchell
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-04
Enral Nrma
Dixie tonight.

Dixie tonight.
onie Hopkins was in from Reliance
today.
B. F. Foster of Steep Hollow spent
today in town.
w. r. Horton of Reliance was in
the city today.
j. w. Henderson of Kurten was in
town this morning.
Commissioner NJ. B. Casters of Kur.
ten was in the city today.
Mrs. Mary Ewing was in the city to-
day from Pitts Bridge shopping.
For Sale-Rhode Island Red cock.
erels and hens; also eggs. Phone 1872.
About 100 pairs Nettleton $500
shoes at half price this week only at
A. NJ. Waldrop & Co.'s.
For Rent-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; bath and electric
lights. Phone 1863.
Mrs. r. l.. Milan returned this after
noon from Houston, where she went
on a short business trip.
For Rent-Two extra large rooms
furnished for light housekeeping;
lights, water and phone; on car line;
no children. Phone $3.50.
Uncle David Foster, the famo1s
watermelon grower, was in towpfhis
morning from his home near Steep
Hollow.
Nifty signs, show cards and wagon
lettering. Bryan Sign Co., Box 597
Phone 1856.
Miss frankie Armstrong OF Hearne
was in the city this afternoon on bust
ness.
Found-Two small pigs. Owner can
get them from me. Milton Winter.
Phone 534.
We have decided to continue our big
sale of mems fine shoes all this week.
A. NJ. Waldrop & Co.
Wanted-To rent small piece OF
land convenient to Bryan, by myself
and 15-year-old son; terms and plan OF
renting can be fixed Address at once
Mrs. Alice Clemens, Bryan. Texas.
For Kentucky furnished room
with bath and electric lights. Mrs.
ollie Simmons.
This is your last week to buy mems
fine shoes at half price at A. NJ. Wal
drop & Co.'s.
A. p. Buchanan, merchant and pott-
master at Harvey, was in the city to-
day and called on The Eagle.
All Nettleton shoes, both high and
low cut, included in our big shoe sale
this week. A. NJ. Waldrop & Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-04
CITY MANAGERS DEPART MENT

| desire to call the attention of our
business men to the city ordinance
which permits them to occupy two
and one-half feet next to their store
fronts for the display OF their wares.
If they prefer two and one-half feet
next to the outer edge of the sidewalk,
they can do so, but not both.
They are also allowed space for the
trash can. and on the back and side
streets space for coal box. The bal
ance of the sidewalks in front, sides
and rear of the stores, must be left
unrestricted. A word to the wise is
sufficient.
c. E. JENKINS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-04
BRYAN GAS AND OIL CO.
Driller Made Report to Stockholders
Prospects Good for Paying
Gas or Oil Field.

On Friday, January 81, there was [;
called meeting of the Bryan Gas anC
Oil Company and Mr.. Smell, the man
ager, laid before the stockholders 9
complete report on well No. 2, now
being drilled.
The purpose OF this meeting was to
have subscribed a few more shares OF
stock to meet the immediate pay roll.
This was subscribed Immediately by
stockholders present after hearing Mr..
SHELLS report. 1t is the purpose OF the
company to sell from time to time Just
enough stock to meet the running ex-
penses.
Just how long IL will take to com.
plete this we'll we do not know, and
just how much oil and gas we have
we do not know; but there is one thing
we do know, and that is we have
struck oil-bearing formations with a
Showing of oil, and have struck sew
Si"i SaS iOSh anu SOOu Ont since
Friday. The log of the well at some
thing over 400 feet shows that the
geological formations compare most
favorably and are identical with the
formations encountered in the largest
oil fields of the country. We know
that the showings in this section of
the country indicate in every partic.
ular that there is big oil field some
where close by and a rich harvest is
assured when 1t is found.
There is not a stakeholder in this
well who is in close touch with the
status of affairs who would part with
his holdings at par. Mr. Smell, our
is an oil man with wide ex.
perience and his confidence in this
project is evidenced by the amount of
money and time he is putting in this
When these few shares are
placed on sale from time to time to
meet expenses 1t is an opportunity to
the purchaser that is better chance
with the favorable showing of the
present well than was offered at the
first formation of the company before
the well was started.
Just what we have for sure We do
not know, but it is worth the chance,
and to those who care to few dol
lars placed will probably mean a for
tune. There has been more money
made than lost in oil fields we know,
and especially now as we have the ex.
perience of all the other oil develop
ment.
The striking of an oil field here
would mean something great for Bryan
and it is the purpose of this company |
o thoroughly test its holdings.
M. H. James,
Vice President.
Bryan, Texas, Feb. 4, 1913.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-04
PLACES ORDER FOR
FIFTY AUTOMOBILES
Local Firm Buys Thirty Thousand
Dollars Worth of Ford
Cars.

The firm of J. H. Johnson & Sons
has just closed a contract with the
Ford Automobile Company for 100000
worth of automobiles. This is the
largest purchase ever made by any
concern in West Tennessee, outside of
Memphis. The order calls for fifty
Ford autos, which will be sold in the
counties of Madison, Chester and
Crockett.
j. H. Johnson & Sons obtained the
exclusive agency in this territory for
the Ford nearly two years ago, and
since that time have sold large num-
Der of cars, many more than was ex-
pected by those familiar with the auto
mobile business in Jackson. This phe-
nomenal success not only attests the
splendid business qualifications of the
officers of J. H. Johnson & Sons, but
bears witness to the surprising excel
lence of the Ford car. Two years ago
the most enthusiastic automobile man
would have ridiculed the idea of dis
posing of more than ten or fifteen
machines in Jackson during the course
of year; he would have considered
1t almost matter of impossibility.
Even now many manufacturers con-
slider Jackson an extremely poor field
for the automobile business, but it
seems that ]. H. Johnson & Sons have
implicit faith in the Ford car, and be-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-04
SANITARY NOTICE.

During the next two weeks l hope
to clean up the city by the following
method:
From February to every house
holder is requested to clean up their
premises, and the streets and alleys
adjoining, putting the trash, tin cans,
etc, in boxes or barrels. but keeping
them in their own yards.
On Monday morning, February 10,
set the barrels and boxes out in the
alleys, and I will have enough wagons
and help engaged to haul them away,
covering the entire city in three or
four days. After that you will have to
stay clean. If your horse or COW lots
need attention, notify me. have sew
eral parties who will clean them up
for you free of charge.
c. e. JENKINS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-04
PROPOSED NEW CON-
GRESS|0NAL DISTRICT

A new-Cnngressional redistricting
bill has been drafted at Austin, which
has been practically agreed upon by
the House and Senate. The new bill
places Brazos County with the follow
ing counties as district No. 8: Robert
son, Leon, Brazos, Madison. Grimes,
Montgomery and Harris.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-04
BUSINESS NOTICE.

Beginning Monday, February 8, 1913,
all purchases made for the City of
Bryan will be on orders over my sigma
ture.
When the bills are filed for payment
the order for the goods must be at
tached thereto. Respectfully,
C. E. JENKINS,
Business Manager City of Bryan.
Bryan, Texas, Feb. 1, 1918.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-04
WHO LOST A COLT?

A black mare colt six or seven
months old, black with two white feet,
followed my buggy to my home on the
Shelton farm near the Jones bridge.
Owner can get same by calling on me.
Tony Lista.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-04
FOR sALE-A BARGAIN.

Ten acres adjoining Convent and
about 200 yards from Convent; all
high, level land. Price $3.50 an acre.
Adioins land that has sold from 5000
to 5000 an acre. For terms apply to
j. w, Bats.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-04
Fresh crispettes at ]. F. MitohelI's

grocery Il ~
]. c. Cloud of Relianee~was in the
city today and called on The Eagle.
Mrs. J. NJ. Thibadeaux returned to
her home in Fort WORTH today after
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Morgan, at Reliance.
About 200 pairs Walk-Oyer shoes at
half price this week only at A. NJ.
Waldrop & Co.'S.
] have charge of the Crispette gro
Gerry store. Stock all fresh. ). f.
Mitchell.
Prot. and Mrs C. E. Oxley, who were
of the Bryan school last year, are the
parents of fine girl at their home in
st. Mary's, Ohio, according to letter
received by friends in this city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-04
FOR SALE.

One and three-tenths acres of level
land, located on car line, with front
on two streets. Price $780, For terms
apply to ]. w. Bats.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-04
BEGINNING OF LENT.

Ash Wednesday services at st. An.
drew's Church, at 1880 and 10 a. m,
and 1880 p. m.
w. w Daup, Rector
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-04

Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Daup returned
today from Fort Wayne, Ind, where
they have been on visit to relatives.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-29

OF GRANTING
OF LICENSE
Treasurer ConkIing Would Now
Make Reduction in Number
Of Marriage Permit
GrantorS

Another chapfer wSs added Satur.
dav "a he midnight Wedding cohtro.
ixe7rf III Waimea. Hawaii. which ,fer.
\ riforiaf ,frasc,,tsr (,6hk1ine IL inves.
/! fieafinr. when that official received
the comrhunciation published il full
/ below nom Thomas X Kaanaana.
who Granted the marriage license The
eirl,e fafher e ask;nr conkline "a
cancel K aanaana,s license a. wen az
;|that 81 the man who performed the
ceremony On the ground that the
wedding wse iileeaI because fine girl
was less than seyenteen wears Of axe
and ala not have her narents' con.
sent
Kaanaana inieefs ! new feature IN.
~ the diseussion He Assefts' the
|Girl Tanfed Fl marry the man Of her
9f6ie6 another Hawaiisn. because her
fsfher was trvinr Ia coerce her into
q mafrimonisi aIliance with s chi.
Ineze
His letter follows.
pear sir.-I receivad vonr latter
| Of the 1sth 81 this month. The con.
fo,,t 49,. ..,of,,l1,, $500 "a 49,,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-29
If MEALS HIT BACK
and ST0MAC H S0URs
2Pape,s Diapepsinv ends Indigestion,
! Gas, Dyspepsis and Stomach Mis-
cry n five minutes

IF wkat vou inst mo Il sonrir,c an
x6nr sfonach az Hes Iike ! hmm "A
lead rsf,,sing fa dig6st Or vnn belch
ess .' and err, sructate sour ,,ndigeste5
Tod i, have 800 3 fae,sne 81 dizesnSss
bs.-t,,,,+n f,,I1rssx Te,,sea bss tssfs
= r s,, .nd stomacb bsadscha W vnn
can 81 messed relief A five min
utes.
- 49, ,h.,a,;.t IL sho,r w,
.,s forro,,I. isi,,Iv n - IN tbsss
80 8 - 3 1870 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-29
REA CHES HON0L ULU ON
SlNGiNGFEST OF W0RLD

George De Coligny. en- route around
the world from Bangor, Maine, arriy-
ed in Honolulu this morning in the
Sonoma and will remain until the
next boat sails for the Orient De
Coligny, is singing his way around the
world for a prize OF 1880 after which
there are four contestants, the one
finishing the trip first to annex the
award The singers are allowed but
As hours in each town. with the ex-
ception of cities placed as Is Homo
lulu, where it is impossible to make
IS hour connections.
De Coiigny expects to sing n one
of the local theaters during fi7 stay
here.