davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-07
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

Beginners today, express for points
on the Bryan e. Central Texas Inter
urban will be received by the messen.
ger located at the junction between
the hours OF 8 O'Clock in the morning
and $3.50 in the evening All charges
must be prepaid,
(Signed) i. M. HEWITT,
Traffic Manager.
Bryan, Tex, Feb. 3, 1914.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-07
3. Y. p. U. MUSICAL PROGRAM.

Sunday, February s, 1914, $3.50 p. m.
Opening song service; prayer;
Scripture reading, leader; violin solo,
Walter Cole; duet, "The Church in
the Wild Wood" Leila Law Davis and
Rhodes Dunlap; cornet solo, Gal
vary" Paul Watanaba; duet. Even
tide" Misses Evelyn Sanders and
Florine Bate; piano-organ, Miss Ruth
Boatwright and Mr. Briscoe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-07
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

There will be regular services to-
morrow and you are cordially invited
to participate in all.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. George
A. Adams, superintendent.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
One of the watchwords of our Sun
day school superintendent is "On
time The subjects for tomorrow's
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-07
CARD OF THANKS.

This is to notify my friends and
customers that have sold my interest
of the Holmes G. Burden confectionery
business to Mr.. Will Holmes. | also
desire to thank one and all for their
very liberal patronage and bespeak for
my successor the same consideration
by you. Very truly,
JOHN BURDEN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-07
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday school at s;45 a. m. c. NJ.
Bethany. superintendent.
The campaign gets more interest
ing. Let all Federals and Rebels be
in place tomorrow.
Preaching by the pastor at II a. m.
and 1880 p. m. Morning subject, "My
Neighbor and l." Evening subject,
The Sweetest OF Joys"
The following music will be rem.
dered in the morning: Voluntary, or.
gan; quartet, There Is Beautiful
Country" offertory, organ; quartet,
Come Unto Me-" occasional, organ.
Organist, Mrs. G. w. Emory; quartet,
Mrs. Danforth and Miss Sanders. and
Messrs. Reed and Whitaker; Miss
Hewitt, accompanist. The public is in
vited to these services.
GLENN FLINN, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-07
ARMOUR FERTILIZER.

have one car of Armours fer
tilizer on track Armour's fertilizer
will enrich the soil, increase the yield
improve the quality. 1t cannot be
beat. j. NJ. SALADINER.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-07
FIRST FREE BAPTIST CHURCH.


The following services will be held:
Sunday school, 10 a. m. ]. NJ. Han
ma, superintendent.
Christian Endeavor, p. m. Topic,
Twelve Great Verses-The Safety
Verse;" Psalm 27:1. Leader, Walter
Holmes.
At 1880 p. m, the pastor will de-
liver the first of a series of sermons
on "The Gospel in the Temple, or the
Old Time Religion" Lessons all taken
from Solomon's Temple. Be sure and
hear the sermons.
Everybody invited to come and wor'
ship with us.
c. c. WHEELER, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. s. w.
Horne, superintendent.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
J. R. FINLY, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-07

FOR RENT-Two new houses, one D
rooms and other rooms. Each
has bath. Close in. Phone 40.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-07

FOR REND--House with four rooms,
hall, bath room, screened back gal
lery, good barn. city water, half block
from graded school. Phone 314.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-07
$40 REWARD FOR EACH MULE

Went astray during the flood-One
black mare about years old, about
Is hands high; split Lee. ear. One
dark mare mule about years old
about Is hands high. no brand. One
chestnut colored horse mule about -
years old, about Is hands high, brand
ed j. do not remember where; last
heard from was around Butler Farm
in Burleson County. 500 will be paid
on delivery.
PALERMO BROS.
BRYAN, TEXAS
Phone $50 Main Street
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Warehous situated so
as to unload from either railroad.
Apply to ]. w. Howell
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-07
LOST

LOST-A r. u. pin, containing the
initials e. B. T. on back, Finder
please return to Eagle office.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-07

FOR RENT = Good house, garden,
barn; one block from graded school.
Apply to Joe Greland.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A nice young cow, fresh
in milk. Apply to ]. H. Mccullough,
city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-07

WANTED-To take up and extend,
land notes, in amounts of $1,000 and
upwards. Address p. o. Box SOB,
Bryan, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-07
WANTED

WANTED-Empty bran, oat and chop
sacks. Wick Bros.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-07

FOR SALE-A high-grade Jersey COW,
with heifer calf, for s65. James N.
Thomas. Phone 244.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-07

HOUSE FOR RENT-Five rooms. city
water, electric lights. Phone Geo.
Brandon. s!H a..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06
Great Western Sugar Company
II Pays Growers 100000
More Than Contract

NEW YORK, October IT, business
men do not often voluntarily pay more
for goods than they agree to, but, oc-
cording to the advices from Denver,
the Great Western Sugar Company Of
Denver, Col, has Voluntarily raised the
price that it will pay the farmers for
sugar beets. fifty cents per ton more
than the price that the beets have al
ready been contraeted for, ut means
the additional payment Of more than
$780, 900 to. the, farmers, which amount
is clear velvet and comes az b pleasant
surprise to THO Farmers.
This viii 4kise the, price for sugar
boets to thes kl9hest lievel it has ever
attained. This action is made possible,
It is explained, by the fact that the
European war promises great reduc-
ton in the worlds supply of sugar,
and consequently the Great Western
Sugar Company feels that II can afford
to pay the farmers more, as the price
Of refined sugtff will be higher than IL
would have Beon had the war not oc.
Cured.
Had the European war not occurred
many Western, sugar beet factories
would probably have been compelled
to close and preparations had been
made to this effect by some Of the
companies Under present conditions
however, il is said that all Western
factories will be- enabled 10 continue
operations, and some win follow the
example Of the Great Western Sugar
Company in Voluntarily raising the
price for beets. Gr lS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06
Threaten Suit 10 Gust Trust
From State Unless Rein
cry Operates

NEW ORLEANS, October lO.-Ru1
nors are current concerning an indie,
pendent Louisiana sugar refinery, to be
managed by the State authorities and
the Louisiana sugar planters. The oP,
Grafton Of such q refinery, it Is said, is
proposed because it is believed that in
the event of a war between the sugar
trust and the sugar planters the trust
might not, buy, any hoRsiana sugars OF
operate its New Orleans refineries.
8It is said that the trust has not
bought any Louisiana sugars since Sep
TENDER, when the sugar planteis' suit
were fled. should the sugar, trust boy
colt Louisiana sugars, the State win
seck TO oust il from Louisiana and have
the State itself operate the trust plants
in New Orleans for the benefit OF the
Louisiana planters. ...g
j. H.. WATERPROOF, New Orleans gen.
eraI manager of the sugar trust, and
j. Carroll, its attorney, lett for New
York for conference with the New
York officials Of the sugar trust. Few
people believe the Trust will not operate
at Chalmotte They believe Chalhiettc
wi4 refine only imported sugars.
Fighting sugar men say the trust
sugar boycott would benefit the Lou,
isiaha sugar situation. Itis Said that
the plantation gfannlated factories in
the State could handle fifty per cent
of the State s sugar output. The re-
mafnder, planters believe, would be
eagerly bought by independent Eastern
reiihers. So.
N is also rumorea that the sugar
trust contemflates making 4 contract
for the bulk of the 1914 Louisiana
crop. W.. J, Barkley, who generally
arrAnges and puts through such con.
tracts with Mr.. Witherspoon, is also
saia to be in New York at this time.
II IS said to be certain that this con
ference will define the 1914 attitude
of the trust towards the Louisiana
sugar producers. Y Rumors are heard
that the tfust will give the planters q
verS good price to avoid further fric'
ton. ,-. a .t't8 stt 1900. 4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06
GERMAN CHEMIST
QIAl'slsW|SITt SUGAR !. |.
Inventor Replaces Phosphoric
Acid With Tin Compound As
Clarifying Agent a q

A recent German patent for proauc.
ing white sugar substitutes fossil dia.
tomaeeous earth, or kieselgphr. for bone
char as Rltration medium.
Distoms are microscopic, aquatic,
nniecllular plants, the outer skin OF
which consists Of almost pure silica. A
number OF geological deposits have been
discovered consisting Of millions Of tons
Of these silicious diatom skeletons,
which under a microscope look like tiny
glass pin boxes
Tne xieselguhr is Thoroughly washed
and cleaned, and Is then treated with
d solution Of chloride OF tin, which, by
oxidation after aefation, Is changed
into hydroxide Of tin, powerful de-
eolorizing agent. The free mnriatie
acid set loose by this reaction IN neW-
traiized by milk Of lime or, preferably,
hydroxide Of sodium. The kieselghhf
"a again wished and dried, aud Is ready
for use.
The prepared diatomaceons earth Il
added TO the sugar liquor at sixty-three
degrees Brix., heated TO a temperature
of forty to forty-fve degrees cent?,
grade. Complete Qualification and de-
cOiofization Of the sugar syrup occurs
Immediately. The resultant filtrate il
then subject 20 capitalization by the
ordinary vacuum processes
The inventor claims that the same
method can be used substituting bone
char for the diatomaeeous earth as .
mechanical carrier Of the decolorizing
agent, stanhic hydroxide ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06
SAN PEDRO DOCKS
REDUCED TO ASHES
Fire Sweeps Away Wharves and
Warehouses Of Port Of .
t Los Angeles ...

A .milliond dollar fire destroyed
the San Pedro docks and warehouses;
on October %, just three days after
the steamer Manoa had made her FIRST
and eventual voyage TO that port. The
Portland steamer Bear was az her dock
at the time, and with considerable dif
fculty was saved from the fast ap-
preaching flames.
The blaze started just after midnight
ON the premises OF the Crescent Wharf
and Warehouse Company, across tho
channel from the with street landing.
A leaky oil pipe Is supposed to have
been the cause.
With astonishing rapidity the build
ing was enveloped, and In ave minutes
\ il was doomed altogether, with many
thousands Of dollars worth Of cargo
from the steamer M. 8. Dollar, which
had just discharged her cargo
The East San Pedro CanDery was
next to 90, apparently a total loss. II
was a tuna packing plant, employing
$50 persons.
The Salt Lake depot was also in the
sweep Of the flames. For an hour the
operator at his KEY said he believed
the building could be saved, but later
clicked in: awe are ON fire; good
night
The depot was reported destroyed
a few minutes later. IL was also re-
ported the Salt lake warehouse would
probably. 90 as well. Moored close to
the conhagration, the San Francisco
and Portland steamship Bear was
threatened Her decks were wetted
down and preparations were under way
10 move her at an early hour next morn
ing,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06
NQRM0Ns BUY
] SUGAR CONTROL
Bishop NlbIey Takes Over Sugar
Trusts Stock IN Utah
Beet Co.

SALT LAKE CITY, October is.-4c.
w, Nibley, presiding bishop Of the Nor
mon Church, presumably acting for the
Mormon Church, has acquired, control.
ing interest Nom the 10 called sugar
trust Of the I tab Idaho Sugar Compa
Tine cSpitfl of the company IS $9,500,-
600. The American Sugar Refining
Company hitherto held fofty-ninc per
cent Of the utahIdaho stock, but, pur.
mant TO recent government order to
dispose Of its holdings, sold big block
to Bishop Nibley. t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06
RHEUMATisM.

Have you ever fried chsmberlpip' =
PAIN Balm for rheuinatisnnl If not,
you are wasting time, as the longer this
disease runs on the harder it is to cure,
Get u bottle today, apply it with a Wig
orous massage to the afflicted parts and
you wll he surprised aud del GIFTED at
the relief obtained For sale by all
deqlers. Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd,
age It's for Hawaii. .5aau
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06

Millions Of women prefer cutlcura
Soap TO all other skin soaps for preserv-
Ing, purifying and Identifying the skin,
scalp, hair and nands. For rashes,
feelings and chalngs, red, rough hands.
eruptionE and skin blcmishes aud every
purpose Of tho toilet, bath and purseTv,
cutlcura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
are Invaluable.
CutleurA Soap f75eA C,Ftieura Ointment Ib0e !
and CullcuTa Resolvrnl Zoe }, tor 10 lhe form 81
throne hOut the world! pOticr Dulg a Chem Corp.
bolr PIOnA laA Columbus Ave, Boston Mass
AaihaSJ % Affections of tNs skin Scalp and hAAA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06
I'm. Dowsett Says American
I People, Take Little Interest, i
M NoW,ln Business

q. NJ. Dowsett, wAo returned on the
Sohoma from an eieht-weeks vacation
and business trip to New York, said
yesterday that sugar Is practically out
Of politics on the mainland. War was
the allsabsorbing topic during the
month that he spent in New York City
bnt during the four days of the great
baseball contest war took a back seat.
The excitement and enthusiasm dur.
ing those four days were tremendous,
he said, Crowds of a hundred thous-
and or more were packed in front OF
the aDiamondsS' displayed by the
WOrl& Times, San and other big news
paper Offices These fe,liamonds' were
gigantic charts on which every ball and
every play were illustrated as made by
markers The crowd Ia front of the
Times Office was bigger than the one AT
the polo field where the game was be-
ing played. ., 49, y
Mr.. Dowsett said that the street
crowds watching this visual illustration
Of the great game was the most rep,ark.
able sight he has ever seeh The
!"Fnnsn were as voeiferous and az en-.
thusiastic as of the players were them.
selves speeding back and forth across
the white cloth diamond. = g'' /. ..
Wall street Dead
Wall street was absolutely dead. The
Wholesale district was very quiet, hotels
and restaurants almost empty and the
theatefs doing very little. The only
business seemingly not affected by the
war was the Great Uptown shopping
center around Forty.Seeond street.
Thousands Of Americans were returning
from Europe but these wanted to get
home as soon as they were safely laud-
ed on American soil and many went
direct from the landing piers 10 the
railroad depots. There did not seem to
be the usual influx OF buyers and couns
try merchants. Many Of the wholesale
houses were siinslp working along with
a partial force z clerk many of whom
were on half p1y ~,
Interect In South America @
There was a good deal of talk all over
the country about the American oppor-
tunity Of getting a larger share of the
South American trade. Many ships have
recently been transferred from foreign
TO American registry, but mere posses,
sion Of ships Is only q part of the prob
lem, Mr.. Dowsett said.
Manufacturers and exporters are en-
tirely ht a loss as TO how 20 proceed
because there are none of the great
because there are Rone of the great AM
erican banking institutions that have
direct connections with South America.
That business has always been handled
through London and Berlin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06

/. q d E.. . ...ti y.
was fairly heavy, and even with all
the efforts made toward speed, quite
"a respectable number OF voters got 20
the polls too late to east ballot.
Through the courtesy Of George q.
Guild, representative of The Adver-
tiser was taken TO. the majority Of the
voting places in the city. Over the
onrth district everything was found
luiet, With no apparent feeling n
excitement. 1t was IN that district
D otter words, remarkably calm and
strikingly deficient Of tide usual rush
and spirit OF election day. Voters
came and went; candidates rolled mp
ID machines to sec how things were
going and then moved on; occasionally
IN automobile filed with men and wo
men singing and playing ukuieles
paused and inticted a song or two
IN persons near the booths. Thus the
,nti~e day passed in the fourth--re
markable and memorable for the mat
rr.rt-fart spirit manifested.
Fifth Districts Has Trouble
In the fifth district the situation
was some different and there was more
feeling aud at least one Est fight came
TO the attention Of the police. Kuhlo
was reported 10 have had such q fistie
sr9pnient with a Democrat, which be-
auspiciously, hut was STOPPED be-
81. II advanced far. The fight was
said to have started over some polit
ieal argument. Mean words led TO
blows. 9
Aside from this incident, the<e were
sharp and spirited arguments Among
election inspectors, arising over the
eases whore drunken men were to bo
voted OF other irregusarlties. #
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06

Cutlcura Ointment on HIN on bcndaRes.
Us 1t was impossible 10 touch him with
the bare hand, There wrs not one
square inch q skin on his whole body
OF sores. The bandnFes used TO stick TO
bile skin and In removing them II ufed
TO take the skin on with thcm, and the
screams from the poor chl.d were heart
breaking. began to think that he
would never get we'll, but after the sec
began to see signs a. improvement. ana
with the third and fourth applications
the sores commcnccd to dry up, His
skin peeled on twenty times, but II
finally yielded 10 tho treatment. Now
can say that he Is entirely cured and
a stronger and healthier boy you never
saw than he Is to-day. twelve years or
more since the cure WINS effected. Rob
ert Wnttam, has Forty-cighth St.,
Chicago, ILL.,. Oct. 0, 1902"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-29
GEORGIA PEACH CROP
WILL Be BEST EVER

Atlanta, Ca, March 2S-(Special.)- y,
That Georgia escaped all damage of
any moment by reason of the recent
freeze throughout the state insofar
as it applies to the peach crop is evil
denced by the following telegram
which has been sent to the leading
produce and fruit journals of the east
by the Georgia Fruit exchange:
Yours twenty-fourth. Recent freeze
did no damage whatever to north Geor-
gia section. In fact should prove very
beneficial.
South Georgia reports small dam
age in low lands, but not enough to
affect the condition of the present
crop. Prospects at this season of the
year were never brighter, and if wea-
Their conditions are favorable from
now until harvest Georgia should ship
in the neighborhood of six thousan
cars.
"At no time in the history of the
state have the Georgia orchards re-
ceived as much attention as during the
past year. Therefore, fruit should be
of exceptionally high quality"
Perhaps the most significant para
graph of the telegram quoted above is
that in which it is stated that at no
time in the history of the state have
Georgia orchards received as much at
tention as during the past year. 1t is
noteworthy fact that they have been
sprayed regularly, fortified heavily
and pruned carefully and as result
the luscious Georgia. peach will take
on a new meaning when marketed this
year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-29
TOWN MAKES $4,000
ON SALOON IT OWNS

Sisseton, S. D., March 2S.-More
than $4,000 profit in one year from
the local municipality-owned saloon is
the report of the citizens committee IL.
charge of the grog shop.
Sisseton was dry for two years.
Then the citizens voted it wet. The
city decided to hold the one license to
be issued. A manager was hired and
the saloon opened. The earnings will
be divided between the municipality
and special road fund The business
will be continued.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-29
LEE W0RSHAM WILL
MAIL BULLETIN ON
DREADED BOIL WEEWL

Atlanta, Ga. March 2S.-(SpecialD-
What is probably considered the most
powerful gun yet fired by the agricul-
tural department of Georgia in the
fight to control the boil weevil situa-
ton in this state, will be that on Mon
day when there will be delivered for
distribution to the department of en-
tomology $4,000 copies of Bulletin No
80, ond the Mexican cotton boil wee
vii.
This bulletin has been prepared by
DR.. E. Lee Worsham, state entomolo-
gist, based upon a personal visit to the
cotton districts infested by the boil
weevil in he states of Mississippi, Lou
llama and Texas.
The boil weevil is now crossing the
state of Alabama and is expected to
infest the western counties OF GeoT-
gia this fall.
In the introduction to his bulletin,
DR.. Worsham clearly sets forth the
purpose of it in the following Ian
guage;
THE purpose of this bulletin is to
sound a warning to the cotton growers
of Georgia. AS the weevil has advanc-
ed eastward it has found the farmers
upprepared and has inflicted severe
losses. Land values have deprecated
in the infested areas and many farm
ers have left those sections in despair
We know that the weevil will arrive
in Georgia; the extreme western part
of the state will be infested in the fall
of 1914. 1t is to point out the methods
necessary to grow cotton in spite of
the weevil the bulletin is published at
this time. If these methods are en-
ployed universally we may avoid Sc
we're losses, pants and depreciation of
land values.
I'm order to understand fully the
problem which confronts the growers,
a knowledge of the life, history and
habits of the insects is necessary"
This bulletin is handsomely illus
trated by highly magnifed specimens
of the boil weevil, more frequently re-
ferred to as the Autonomous grands
Bob.
These cuts were furnished Dr. Wor-
sham for this bulletin by the United
States bureau of entomology. In addi-
ton there are a number of views %
cotton fields under boil weevil condi-
tons.
DR.. Worsham will begin mailing
there out Immediately.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-29
CANDIDATE THINKS
SPEER HAS HELD
OFFICE LONG ENOUGH

Atlanta, Ga, March 2S.-"How long
ought a man to hold the same Officer"
asks Lem NJ. Park, candidates for state
treasurer, in a campaign statement is
sued today
The president of the United States
says Mr.. Park, can hold Office only
eight years and the governor of Geor-
gia only four years, but w. j. Speer
was assistant state treasurer sixteen
years and is now serving his eighth
year as state treaurer.
There are probably ten thosuand
Georgians as well qualified to fill the
Office of Mr.. Speer. l know that am,
and earnestly desire that distinguished
honor. Do you not think that Mr..
Speer should be satisfied with twenty
four years office-holding?"
Lem Nj. Park is a younger brother
of Captain Robert E. Park, former
distinguished state treasurer. He has
never before been candidate for any
Office.