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Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-29
FOSTERS WEEKLY
WEATHER BULLETIN
(By W. T. FosTER,)


Washington, d. c. Nov. 29.--Last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturbance
to cross continent November q to De-
cember /, warm wave Nov. 26 to 80,
cool wave November 30 to December 3.
Warmer than usual is expected as this
disturbance approad Yes and cold
wave will immediate1H follow, break
ing up the long, warm spell and carry
ing frosvs far down toward the gulf
coasts OF the West India seas.
We have given warnings of the Sc
we're winter storms this disturbance
would inaugurate and about the time
this bulletin is published We expect
many parts OF the world to be in the
grip OF storms that will be above the
average intensity. These storms man.
fest their force or intensity through
what are termed weather features,
called heat, cold, wind, rain. snow,
sleet, thunder, lightning, the high, the
low, the tornado, the hurricane, frosts.
thaws, freezes. etc, and when any OF
the weather features are extreme, the
force OF tension, of the storm Is the
cause. Intensity OF above described
storm will increase as 1t progress east
ward.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about December 8, cross Pacific
slope by close OF 4, great central val
leys 3 to Z, eastern sections s. Warm
wave will cross Pacific slope about
December 8, great central valleys 5,
eastern valleys 8. eastern sections 10.
This storm will be preceded by a
cold wave and temperatures lower
usual and will inaugurate a high
ira nre wave that vii oseillate up
ow@. but continually rising high
err and higher, till about Dec. II to 90
when very warm weather Is expected.
Not much rain or snow is expected
while the temperatures are thus rising
fro mabout December to IS.
Most precipitation usually comes
= Few days before the cold waves come
In. and as cold waves are expected to
reach meridian 80 not far from De-
cember 3and %. most precipitation is
expected about, or few days before
those dates.
But the most interesting feature Of
this storm, last described. will be its
severe or dangerous, or destructive
force. It win be one of the most
severe storms of the winter, and our
readers should not hesitate to prepare
for it, We are not yet able to closely
locate the most severe features OF
these storms or course some parts of
this continent will have mild and beau
tiful Indian summer while these firece
storms are raging in other sections.
The spectators try TO make II ap-
pear that the crops OF South America
were ruined by floods and drouths,
but Fosters forecasts have held their
ground and South Americas crops will
at least be fair average. We are of
opinion that grain and cotton have not
yet touched bottom prices. The finan.
cial depression. the Mexican entangle-
ments. congressional legislation and
particularly the desire Of big specula-
tors to buy at low prices are depress.
ing influences.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-29

1864. then. there was hurting Of a
great bali by fifty Cornish gentlemen
on one side and fifty on the other. One
party played in red caps. the other in
white" And-here the historical value
of the contest-Cromwell was spec
tator and applauded the great agility
of body" displayed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-29
ATTENTION, MASONS!

There will be a called meeting Of
Brazos Union Lodge No. 129 A. F, ant
A. NJ. Monday night for work in the
first and second degrees. Members
urged to attend.
t. A. ADAMS, W. NJ.
JOE B. REED, Sec.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-29
Alike In One Way.

La Rhea-I wonder why 1t is that
the government puts woman's like
ness on nearly all coins. Eddie-l
guess it's because money talks too!'-
Kansas City Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-29
Tn. Question Answered.

Doctor (after examination)-Madam,
there is nothing ailjng you. You have
a constitution of iron. Obese Patient
I have often wondered what made me
SO heavy.-Phlladelph Ledger.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-29

with him at dinner on a steamboat. al
though the general had pleaded in ex-
cuse that wine invariably made him
sick at London Chronicle.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-05

"A PROLIFIC ORCHARD

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Long and Nj.
and Mrs. James O'Herin came over
from Loomis Tuesday in Mr.. Longs
auto and spent the day. Mr. OHerh
owns can orchard in the SinlahekiH
Valley few miles north of LOOMS
which lis one of the best and mos
valuable in the coutry, the value resi-
ing in.prolific yield of the trees. tbs
ranch and orchard lis what 1t U
through the systematic manageemnl
and constant labor of the owner. the
fruit has a reputation Throughout the
north country for it's superior quallF'
and such a thing as failure OF crop
has never been known, Last year lns
yield was so great that Mr.. UHerA
was fairly flooded with apples and uu
not know what to do with the SUI,
plus. He sold great quantities, drlea
great quantities, made vinegar out o
great quantities. and: had great quar-
titles rot on the ground. The crop tnS
year is much lighter than 1t was la''
season, but there is all he can COL
veniently handle. and he is congra'u
latlng himself that the. yield OF ia'
year was not repeated
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-05

made as one Of the requirements that
the title to farm land must be register
ed before it would be considered as
security for a loan, the possibility
of questionable titles would be at once
eliminated and the probability of loss
from bad loans very greatly reduced.
The plan proposed makes no provision
to furnish credit to- the "landless
man. which recognize as one of our
most urgent needs as well as one of
the most difficult to meet. But let us
do one thing at time and provide a
plan for extending the credit of the
man who has land and can offer a
tangible security. The question OF
personal credit will have to be work
ed out on some other basis, and we
| ncn hottnr- iudon how tn provide il
after We have solved the problem ol
real credit"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-05
DOINGS ABOUT THE COUNTY,
(Cribbed from our county exchanges. J

| y
| A Methodist church is to be erected
at Nelson.
B. l.. Smith is the new postmaster
at Okanogan.
Threshing has commenced in the
Chesaw neighborhood.
Whooping cough is shaking up the
youngsters at Methow.
The Laviguer sawmill, near Havil-
lah' was burned last, week.
Brewster has a handsome new high
school building just about completed
Mrs. Martha A. Filler, pioneer of
the Methow valley, died at Twisp last
week. She was in her 79d year.
The first foot ball game of the sea-
son Will be between the Omak and
Coneonully high schools, September
g..
bert Jellison committed suicide AT.
lwisp last week by taking strychnine :
domestic troubles were responsible
for the rash act.
A band of 1900 sheep belonging 70
clay fruit, was driven through Che
saw last week on the way TO the
Greenwood market.
Fred Duchow and Charles Michael
the boys charged with robbing tho
f1avlilah postoffice, were bound over
TO the superior court.
ohe DAY last week hundreds of acres
vi pasturage. much fencing and some
~ tohs or hay were DESTROYED bv fire
III -'he country northwest of Riverside
r. Long, living near Nelson, is 90
ing extensively into the dairving in
uus'ry' and is improving his ranch
WIN modern buildings with that obieet
especially in view.
Chesaw fair October 2d and "a =
mo'orcycle races are to be big and
eHciting events at the Riverside foir
mere are several motorcycles snood
ers IN this locality who sbou1d antau
for prizes. eh'er
AN Odd Fellows lodge is TO bo or
sanized in the upper Pine creeI dis
trlct September IS. Delegates oro n''
p p to be present from Rivers,da
oKanogan, Tonasket, Conconullv Oro
''i'e' LOOMS and Anglin.
lnfringments of the game ,,u No.
reported from various parts Of tho
county Some one is going to na av
aear,y Tor breaking the law If tbo
ma,aens ever get the proof on the
suil'y person, and they are on tho
Keen lookout. vi 'he
c. E. Chamberlain is erecting g., now
,oncrete building at Nelson The neo
ne ~, VINO are doing building in tbat
'lace are running almost who'll ~
'oncrefe' and from the way bni,,,,n
las oeen In progress this year the
o"n mas certainly enjoyed a boom
A number of Individual snac,.,
are being offered for =,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-05

hibit at the Riverside fair. Betvsa
these specials and the regular prem.
iums put up by the association Tie
prizes are of sufTicientavalue to at
tract exhibitors from all parts Of The
county. f'Ni
Okanogan is all torn up over tM
publication in the Spokane Spoks'
n-Review of a letter written h
Rev. ]. w. Wright, in which he paini
a horrible picture Of conditions }
the town of Okanogan brought abou
by bootlegging and drunkenns
among Indians
Christopher Howe died at Patero
last week. Death wasd due to despOhi
ency over the recent loss Of sl
Many of the farmers Of the Metho
! valley are turning their attention
dairying, and they could not turn The
hands to a more profitable industr
Mrs. Mary Dillabaugh is the ne
postmistress at Conconnlly, mo
excellent appointment.
Harry Marble of the Twisp M'
wants the old county editorial assod
ton resuscitated, and suggests th
the boys of the quill take the revivif
ing hypodermic at Twisp. October
as he. figures by that time trains VI
be running to Pateros! apH Twisp vi
be MUCH easier of attainment than '
. wagon road. The suggestion NEE
of ten force will try to be there, pr
approval in this print, shop and o.
violence permitting. !,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-05

Frank Bartell, jr., Of the genera
firm of Bartell e Son, Oroville Nv
comp9nied by his mother and M'''
irene Bartell, neice, who has Oesn
visiting her uncle's family at Oro'l'N
ior the past few weeks, came o'''
Sunday for a visit at the ]. A. Hase''
man home, returning Tuesday, tak'ns
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagerman back w'n
1hem for a couple weeks visit. FRAN
drove his fine big Studebaker, makin'
line time, considering the condiuOD
OF the roads at this time of year. n''
many friends were mighty glad to se'
glimpse again of our old ball twir'e'
ana cornetist, who has not been ne''
Tor several years. The firm is dolns
prosperous business at crowns
where they own considerable proper"'
ana express the greatest confiden0'
IN the towns future.-Twisp News.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Gordon, OF Urv
vine, brought their little son to on''
monday morning for an operation u
=. w. Lane removing some offend'ns
adnolds for the little fellow in reco'0
breaking time.-Chronicle.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-05

| 90
/ ()S
1t me-
You a
| pie fe |
accOu
whom
credit
your
on tn
precii
draft.
| TIL
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-02-12
old settler Passes Away.

Early last Thursday morning Mrs.
3. f. Smith, one of the oldest resi-
dents of this city, pas sed to her eter-
nal reward.
She was born seventy-three years
ago in Frankfort, Kentucky When
a child of eight her parents moved to
Niles, Michigan, and there she spent
the early years of her life. Reared in
a Cristian home she was always ac-
tive in her church and prominent
in the social life of the city.
In 1876 she was married to Mr.. B.
F. Smith, who at that time, was one
of the leading business men of De-
corah Coming here as bride she
spent the remainder of her life among
u.s.
During the early years of her mar
ried life her home was hospitable
one, and her church was foremost in
her endeavors. Mr.. Smith died very
suddenly twenty-one years ago and
since then she has lived alone, but
was never lonely; for, while she was
always a woman of rare Christian
grace and character, as poor health
increased, and her suffering grew
greater, she truly walked with God. !"
One seldom sees such an example of
patient suffering and cheerfulness.
She had many friends, both young
and old, who loved her dearly. About
ten days ago she was confined to her
bed with bronchial pneumonia and
from that time until she died, she
had every care and comfort that low
ing friends could give her. A train
ed nurse, whom she grew to love
greatly, was constantly with her, and
her sister, Miss Carrie Bond of Niles,
Michigan, came at once to help care
for her.
The funeral services were held at
the home Saturday afternoon at 2:30i
O'Clock, her pastor, Dr.. Willett, offic-
three of her favorite hymns. She was
always passionately fond of flowers
and it was most fitting that, at the
last, she should be surrounded by
such beautiful ones.
Last Monday evening, her sister,
Miss Bond, accompanied the remains
to Niles Michigan, where Mrs. Smith
will be buried near her husband and
near family and friends.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-02-12
Back to Penitentiary.

Nels j. Duff is being taken back to
the penitentiary this afternoon. He
has been out on parole for a few
months, but has not been living up
to his promise, hence the recommitt-
ment.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-02-12

Your boss may be boor; this,
however, need not prevent you from
being gentleman.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-02-12

Ask to see the Spring Howard
Hat at Bears.
New caps at Bears.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-02-12
A Liberal Offer.

The undersigned druggist is au-
thorized by the American Drug &
Press Association, of which he is a
member, to guarantee Meritol Hair
Tonic to give satisfaction or the pur-
chase price will be refunded. This
indicates The confidence they have in
this preparation.
Sold by T.. j. Parman, Druggist q
Jeweler. Exclusive local agent.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-02-12

A fine dark Beaver overcoat for
$3.9s, at Bears.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-02-12

All our colored heavy weight
suits one-third off.--Bear's.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-11-08
A BUNCH or AMAZING rRknfe ANIMAL

A BUNCH or AMAZING TRAnSEn AalllAis
The trained sHimal Kee4 10 be'seen
with the great Sun Hrothsrss Worlds
Progressive Shows this season are =
distinct feature, and conceded to be tht
very greatest and most novel ever devils
ed. The wonderful elephants ''broke''
and handled by Cheerful Gardiner, the
famous German elephant man, are
among the principal head liners in
this ensemble. Gardner, 10 an expert
elephant handler. In speaking Of the
habits OF the big beasts he says that
the elephants bath is probably one Of
the mo st interesting sights to witness.
He says, "The elephants bath takes .
week to carry out in every detail. It
requires the services OF three men and
it costs $780," This treatment is noe
essary for show elephant, and if the
animal is valuable one, the proprietor
of the show does not consider the money
wasted. The first process consists Of
going oyer the immense body with the
best soap procurahle; $50 pounds of soap
is used, and the eleph ants ears are es-
pecially attended to. When the soap
ing and drying are completed, the ele-
phant is we'll sand-papered. and after
that rubbed all over with the purest
Indian oil until the mouse grey skin is
supple and glistening.
This last finishing touch is the most
expensive part OF the whole bath, as
$t50 has to be spent on the oil alone.
During the engagement here Of the
Sun Brothers Shows Gardeners elee
plants will be seen in com pleto acts,
afternoon and night. The date is Thur,
Nov. 13.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-11-08

indicated his purpose Of introducing at
the regular session of Congress a bill to
segregate the races in Washington.
The fact that white women in the
various Government departments are
compelled to work in close iuxtaposi-
tloin with negro men has been severe
grievance to Senator Vardaman and
other Southern Legislators as well as to
the white women who are so embarrass-
ed, and Senator Vardaman has declared
it to be his intention of making race
segregation in the Government DEPART
ments one of the first fights he will
make for the complete elimination of
the negro in America.
The Senator's speech did not depars
materially from the one he has delivered
often in Mississippi, but up in this sec-
ton it created profound impression.
Race segregation is a subject that here
tofore has been handled with gloves and
Senator Vardaman's hearers were NOT
used to such frank discussion OF the
question.
The Senator believes that his negro
legislation will receive more favorable
consideration than most people had
thought for when he introduces il lust
after the regular session begins.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-11-08

w. w. sToCKsTILL,
ATTORNEY AT Law.
0Rice-opposite Courthouse. Tel. 13O.
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-11-08

SENATOR VARDAMAN DIS
CUSSES RACE SEGREGATION

kilograms from Washington give the
following account of an address the
Mississippi Society in Washington
on his favorite theme, the segregation
of the races, and the elimination of the
negro from politics:
Washington, D. c., Oct. 25.-Sena- :
tor Vardaman got back to his oldtime
oratory last night when he spoke on his
old-time subject. the negro question.
He addressed the Mississippi society on
the subject of race segregation in
Washington.
Race segregation is subject which
Washington has heard discussed very
infrequently. The political potentiality
Of the negro in certain sections has i'm
pressed itself on the minds of many
Legislators, and the improbability of
enacting any suitable legislation has
caused others to beware of the touehous
problem.
So Senator Vardaman almost startled
his audience last night when he declared
the political and industrial salvation of
the South can be accomplished only by
the elimination Of the negro in politics
and business.
His speech not only reiterated his in
|tentiln Of disfranchising the negro, but
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-11-08

public road from Ceasar Kiln road op-
posite Jas. RessoF 70 BoWie Road Va.
read in opsn boatd. approved and or
dered filed.
Ordered by the board thai tho follow
ing amounts be allownd and patd out Of
Interest Fund Oft 3 6<1l, - follows:
ALICE Moran, Int. Fund 5-f4; $3.50,
ALICE Moran, Int. Fund 6-ll, 355.7o.
Ordered by the board that the follow
/ ing amounts be allowed sndpaid out of
the General County fund, ~ per bills
on file, examined and approved: Henry
T. Fayard. barbering prisoners, s2.00;
Power Drug Co., drugs. 500; ]. IT. w.
Mitchell, pro.rata OF limos collected
collected from hunters without licenses,
$500
Ordered by the board that-the follow
ing amounts be allowed and paid out
OF the road and bridge fund asper bills
on file examined and approved. Jordan
River Turp. Co., lumber. sls20; n. J..
Williams Lbr. Co., lumber. s1S 81; r..
Williams Lbr. Co., use Of pile driver
and loader, $305 90;
Ordered by the boaEd that sne follow
ing amounts be allowed and paid ont Of
the General County Fund, - per bills
allowed and filed:
Cumberland Company, rental for
clerks Office, a.6os Same for. shsrif's
Office, August, September and October,
$3.50; Bay st. Louis Ice. Light and
Bottl;ng Works, two tons coaij II 90.
Ordered by the Board thatsIi. S. Wes.
ton and N. T. Mauffray, toeether with
the County Health officer DO and = here
by appointed q committee to investigate
and inspect the n,aassement and condi-
tions OF the County Home ana report
accordingly at the next meeting OF this
board.j
Ordered by the board. That the follow
ing amounts be allowed members Of this
board for their per diem and mileage at
this meeting, payable out OF general
county fund as follows, towit:
Wiley Smith, president, 2 days and
AZ miles, $lO.35; H. s. Weston, mem-
ber, days and 40 miles. 1000: N. +.
Mauffray, nember. 2 days and 26 miles,
1870; Joseph L. Favre, member, 2 days.
500; ]. E. Smith, member, 2 days and
10 miles, t1.50; e Van Whitfield, sher-
if, 2 days, 400; A. A. Kergosien, elk,
2 days, 600. Es
Ordered by the board that. the board
adjourn until the board in course.
WILEY SMITH,
President OF Board of Supervisors.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-11-08
SAFER THAN cALomEL
Dsdssa's Liver Tsae It Night Win Straight
Ten 0st by Manias. Calsnel May Kasp
rss OFT sf Days Work.

II you are calomel user, next time
you Are tempted to buy it ask your
druggist If he can absolutely guarantee
the drug not to harm you. He won't do
it because he CAN'T do it.
But here is a perfect substitute fol
calomel which the druggist does guar
antee- Tho famous Dodson' g Liver Tone.
Power Drug Co. will refund your money
without question il you are not thor
oughly satisfied.
Go to Power Drug Co. whom you are
acquainted with-and find out about
the great number of people who are
taking this remarkable remedy and
feeling better, keener, healthier, and
better able to enjoy life than they ever
we're when taking calomel.
Why? Because calomel is poison
--one that may stay in the system, and
while seeming to benefit you temporari-
:ly, may do harm in the end. If you
haven't felt these ill-effects SO far, it is
because you are fortunate enough to
hare strong constitution.
Dont take the risk any longer. Get
. bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone (5Oc. J
and note how easily and naturally it
corrects All bilious conditions, how it
clears away that sick headache and
coated tongue. how it sets you right
without ache or gripe. The most won
derful thing in the world for constipa-
tion.
ALI this without the slightest inter-
ference with your regular habits.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-11-08
Save Half your Money

BY using ORO for Chills and Fever, Bilious
Fever, Malaria, Colds and G rippe. A CSC. bot
tile contains exactly as many doses ss the usual
90 cent bottle, which Is twice az large. Does
Quckerand better work. II sets on Liver and..
bowels. Cleans ou. the system. Stops Chflls
and Fever. Builds up Strength. No Pills or
Callomel needed with It. Contains ne Poisons
Is cents. Money back plan.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-11-08

All parents wishing to enter first year
pupils in the Fourth Ward School must
enter them before November 7th. No
new classes will be organized after this
date.
This notice refers only to pupils who
have never been to school be fore.
Respecf fully,
MAE Hicks EDWARDS,
Oct.s22, 1918. Principal.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-11-08
Nsties ss Patrons Of City Schools.

After this date no beginners in the
primary department of the city public
schools will be received until the be-
ginning Of the second term of this ses-
sion, due notice Of which date will be
given. G. E. IVES,
OCT. "a, 1913. Supt. City Schools.
Newark post., 1913-01-08
ANOTHER WARNING

The first on last Saturday was
only another lesson. warning New
ark that more effective fire fighting
facilities are needed.
All too late will we awaken to
the needs of the Company. Their
every effort has been toward pre-
paration for some emergency and
any support given them is not
good will or charity toward a Vol
unteer Institution, but safe
guard and business investment.
Unless they have equipment and
unless the authorities provide Wa
ter facilities. no set OF men can
render efficient service. With these
provisions. the citizens can afford
to criticise lack Of efficiency-but
not until then.