davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-31
MINING PROSPERITY
COVERING POPULATIONS

Nevada's population has fluctuatec
with dhe prosperity of its mines. and
ghost cities OF Nevada" is< the term
used to designate abandoned settle
ments where mining booms dwindled
to nothing. says the Mining and Scien-
tific Press.
In 1870 the population of the state
was 42,491; in 1880 it had increased
to 62,266. OF this number, It was es-
timated that 42.O1s were males and
20.247 females. Fully $4,000 of the
population was foreign.horn. and prob
ably 5000 were Chinese.
The two centers Of population at
that time were the Comstock lode in
the extreme western part, and Eureka
in east-central Nevada. In 1890 the
state had 47,355; and In 1900 only
42,335-a declin, due to the fall in the
demand for silver. In 1910, the popu-
lation had increased to S1.S75; while
today 1t is about 100000.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-31
BRITISH USE suLu CLUBS
TO STUN GERMAN. FOES
By Pac. and IntI News Service.

BY Pac. and IntI News Service.
BERLIN, May 31.--A new and yet
very old weapon has made its appear
ance on the western front. 1t is used
by the British and called the knob
KERR" This instrument of war origi-
mated with the Zulu-Kaffirs in South
Africa and was used in the Boer war
to some extent.
The knob-kerri is a club of ash
wood, about two feet long. into which
heavy iron nails are driven to give it
more weight The club is said TO be
an ideal weapon for trench warfare,
because it enables patrols who sur
prise trenches of the enemy to beat
down the defenders with the least
noise and without attracting the at
tention of the reserves. The soldiers
struck with these clubs are generally
not killed or even seriously wounded
but only stunned SO that they can BIZ
dragged off as prisoners. The Englisl
are using the knob-ierri extensively
because they prefer It to the nois!
hand grenade.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-31
REGISTERED AT COMMERCIAL

Clarence w. Bridges, T. NJ. Ramsey,
Reno; Geo. Hutcheson and wife. Pa
isade; Mrs. Jane Rutherford, Carlin;
]. C. Carpenter, Ely; Mrs. Pearl Stew
art; Mrs. F. H. Ketchum, Bertha M.
Cristow, Montello; Chas. e. Winter
and wife, Bessie Winter, Edith Win
ter. Mrs. j. L. Winter. White Rock,
F. c. Oman, Jr., N. e. Finch, Owen q.
Arnot, Twin Falls, Idaho; p. l.. Win
stead, Lee; Lammie Mohamad, Palis'
tine; Pete Carletti, Palisade; Chas
Tibbs; Will Ingram and wife. Tucker
Station; c. F. Scott; F. A. Ketchum
Frank Wensell, Montello; Alex Wer
land; Harold Lubbock, A. e. McAlister
c. E. King, p. G. Cowling, E. P. Cowl
ing, Robert Neil, John McDermott
Deeth; r.. e. Skaggs. JOY; John r
Riordan; M. w. Hughes, Montana; j
ii. Green and wife. Lake View; r. II
Rising, Carlin.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-31
lNrEaEsr,Na EAcTs
ABOUT TuhosTEn

State Geoiogist r. D. George Of
Colombo In = recent lecture stated
that In the refining Of tungsten the
electric furnace is rapidly becoming
the principal means OF purifying the
ore. He explained that after the ore
ID concentrated. It is baked with COM
mon baking soda, and that muriatic
acid is used In the final process OF ex-
tracing the tungstic acid
In speaking OF the comparative
values Of scheelite. ferberite. wolfram-
lite and hubnerite, he stated that q
premium is paid on ferberite In this
country, because all the big plants are
especially equipped to refine this kind
OF ore. also that the iron present in
ferberite makes It especially adaptable
to the steel industry.
Professor George corrected the mis-
taken idea that the United State;
leads the world in the size of it's lungs
ten deposits. India. Australia ant
Portugal all exceed this country in the
size of deposits. and the amount pro
duced and exported in normal years.
Professor George explained tina
two grades OF tungsten steel. One. de
noted simple tungsten steel. has al
alloy of from 11s to per cent ant
sells at from $40 to 1920 ton. Thi
grade of steel-has no especial hardness
or cutting qualify. and is used prin
cipaIiy In permanent magnets.
High speed tungsten steel contain
from 10 to 20 per cent tungsten. Tht
grade OF steel has the peculiar tough
ness and cutting quality that max
1t an ideal tool steel, and does its bes
work when 1t is at cherry red temperf
ture.
Every little tungsten steel is use
in ordnance or armor." continued tn
professor. 1.-The tungsten alloy is use
in comparatively small number c
small bore cannon, but II is too e!
pensive for armor plate, and is NJ
found at all in the metal used in cas-
ing or lining large bore artillery.
Tungsten steel has increased tn
speed of metal drills, planes and lathe
3A times, asserted the professor.
I'm speaking of the minor use {
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-31
ONLY ONE CONVICTION
IN NEARLY-TWO YEARS

]. p. Taylor was convicted OF burg,
larry in the first degree in Judge Harris
court last Friday. The crime was
committed in Hazen. He received an
indeterminate sentence of not less
than one nor more than fifteen years
in the penitentiary. AS showing the
law abiding tendencies of Churchill
county people, it is to be noted that
this is the first criminal conviction In
the district court here in year and a
half.-Churchill Eagle
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-31
WOMEN TO ISSUE CHICAGO
~ CONVENTION PAPER

WASHINGTON, May 31.-National
women suffrage leaders today are
planning to Issue daily publication in
Chicago June 5-6-7 during the conven'
ton of the Woman's Party. when 40,
900 women are expected TO concur III
resolutions demanding an equal suf
frage of the Democratic and the Re
publican parties. Mrs. Hortense NC
Donald, national press chairman, Is
now in Chicago attending to publicity
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-31
arrangements, It was announced ri
suffrage headquarters here.

suffrage headquarters here.
The Woman's Party will open their
convention on Sunday, June 4, with
party dedication EXERCISES at, 4 o'clock
that afternoon at the Lincoln monu-
ment in Lincoln Park.
The business sessions will begin
Monday morning at 9 o'clock when
credentials will be presented. Dele
gates are to begin registering at Black.
stone theatre at 10 o'clock, the conven,
tion to be called to order at the the
atre at o'clock that afternoon.
The next day will be spent in bust
ness sessions and conferences, the
convention closing Wednesday with q
luncheon at Auditorium hotel at noon
and ,mass-meeting at Blackstone
Theatre at o'clock that evening.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-31
FAMOUS CONFEDERATE
LEADER is DEAD

WASHINGTON. May 31.-Colonel
John S. Mosby. famous Confederate
raider, died here today at the age of
"a
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-25

time representatives of all irrigation
and canal companies on the Snake
river above Miner will be present.
The meeting was called by the state
engineer in order that full under
standing might be had with respect to
handling Of the Jackson lake water,
which will pass a large number of
canal headgates before it reaches its
point of diversion to the North Side
project.
The Jackson lake reservoir is in
Wyoming, about % miles south of the
Yellowstone park boundary and 35
miles east of the Wyoming line. 1t is
about 40 miles due south Of the Thumb
on the Yellowstone national park
highway. The waters of Jackson
lake are not available for use in
Wyoming, hence the possibility of us
ing them in Idaho.
Shepherd stated that there were
1900 acres planted to beets on the
North Side tract this year, the pro-
duct OF which would go to the Burley
sugar factory The crops on the tract
with the exception of fruit injured by
frost, were in excellent condition, said
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-25
JACKSON LAKE DAM TO BE COMPLETED
in JULY ACCORDING TO REPORT
r. Side Company Concrete
Already Done and Earth VIII Be Finished Month WIN
Store 100000 n

IT HE TWIN FALLS North. Side
Land & Water companys stor-
age dam at Jackson lake will be
fully completed in July. The con-
crete work is finished and the earth
work will be done next month. This
was the report brought to Boise We'd
nesday by R. E. Sherperd of the COM
pany, who came up from Jerome Jazz
The Jackson lake reservoir will
store considerable water, which will
be available for use this year. It's
storage capacity is 100000 acre feet,
the greatest of any dam in the world
of its height, 81 feet The dam will
be completed within the original esti-
mate of $4,000, which is also a re-
markable feature Shepherd paid a
high compliment to F. A Banks, the
engineer in Charge and MIR. Grow, SUI
perintendent of construction! N -as
1t will take the water from Jackson
lake seven days to flow down the
Snake river to the Miner dam. In
order to arrange for the passage of
this storage water, a conference will
be held in the office of State Engineer
Smith on Saturday mornings at which
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-25

I For Boise. u STf fsfitf her Sister, who is a
nurse there, and incidentally to have
'a,nninsAH opsHitirIh foH IbernAtoat5p ~ T,'
I'D rnraaa1 oni4 TO 91DixsT sIo7dl4
N kHa 8naxAHeHRs 9b9q!9HdtadFiM of
eRoe erbn,rlWefi 1t@ets tgfmRtH nand
Mrs. ]. d. Keith Sunday, the Dist, at
JtenaIAx efdroh HepssfH The riiotHiing y r
3 GoM i4Hff refth Ifftd Monday from a
[busfffesg tFfp u. hfa STATE taBftaf'
p Kavi Jydrp.7iseftf1 WIFI hHa 'servfeds
|Suhday. FL tfflp alvin F'afts Pt9sbyterll,,
ian cff1frch.o wkf4eqKeY. bEst. H,' Bar
ftOny, 1syhodiea1 egdpefffit eifti eht Of home
| Emissions, will c6hduct services in the
tRdsefsbfG jRHufeh1 diooltshgi oTefD field
! i;tnd If HAVING uoiqi efaq sbV6rsights of the
tII0fk luaefHmOo b9oybO1q II aonBisdi
y MIL ahaG Mss7 GsM Simpson were
tSuHHay eueesi on Mrpishf MrsUd. DID
hlFTd6hnAfi edty UHnDesp icrdgR91 s1H ~
y w. AliScfrdBqanN IiiotiernhaHe tgone
| dut to their ranch west of town where
htheS, will aeleaHPnd iBRroYesiton nj"
\ HhEl Wi liamsO Who, lives d1wq flnil Les
I@ast 7o6 ato Nh q 7isi oHeaeYeEingii fF9mhae
n IeHene attsfk1@f ipflamatoTyh rheuma7
u tism. s9l1lnuOD naie7l
/ ! lMrslsG9abam . slQrmerlyo postmaster
| here, has returnfdigtQq MsdTanqh On
4 theET SviRd Eallm tFaetgaft eTnaqYlalt8Hlth
l. fraentis,d 10 yIst3Ad guom1ona % polls
L rNns. 44iSS1 u 9i8Bi0nt lWA@ AVN RA "
/ {b&rgai qfidhe oRageF school s)fof
4 t9l6fl9 saRthfyb9i taught last yeaEtaF
j amsterdam, A3sttalssa over tps I9llsen
! &lad6at sa9toiRjn 9otnAf sMr flSfh
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-25
FAIR GROUNDS ARE
i .. .soo5 d SURVEYED AT filler
CraM Working on Race Track Grounds
Among Best in the IntermOuntain

,sqFveyor TGzoA Rxbee finished the
work iof layingb off the county fair
grounds atiFiler yesterday and Will
liam DaarKins ihoyed in With a crew
to Xix up TIE race, track. Harkins
and BSbeeragree that 1.-The grounds
Will be among the, very ljbest in the
intermountain country and some
swin" moving animals are expected to
make ,,'Fapid time around the circle
when stba1faiE tlme9 comes,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-25
ile !. east .YutFflnii43gs and VIII

ldar miles 5 s east fQIRilriiiaif ana viii
saa5S Ssaer "G 96s
energetic leadership OF its president,
Mrs. C. ~, Simpson, tbs, basement of
our church Was. finislied with a ce-
mentl flUbr thfs week, andsift will be
used first oh9f7riday afternoon in the
Christian Endeavor social to be held
lat 500 8cl0ek1eaaoe dt,..
IbveF' the tFaet May I to- Is, the Sal
mon, RiYeC .Water'Cq. shut off the flow
for utBe, present and the 10th.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-25

iuo snin isdi womb uoy
sldUori ioO1 10 sssso
S 10 san sdi yd bsisnim
.bsisuiFiTsnGost -sir
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-25

JuJ % DiUQ
won I'll gIH
7of noltlnH
buG 1sxii&
40 adj q
9di 7of n
400 edI /
BOOK sd +
noo snloN
Vino aGi1H
dqffa ~ y
ylsjDioadsH
.gtn3ms7H
aBh ynanH
daildDq
yam 91iqd
OnT tn9b
GA oh Ms
I9bn977us
81 81 OF 81
bna b9uGd
9nt 1ol e
aj1oqK9 "a
ga adj FL
INA .ql1q s
odt law u
qua lSuf 81
bns gJnsfE
b9sDf91 -
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-25

.noltn9vnOo
b9to9ls a1osi1fo 77hiO
.jnSbigs7q soiy tenn
.yol1uH 10
'n5bls91q soiY buo1e2
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-23

sorting to arms. Secession was their
court Of last resort when all other
honorable means to preserve cnr
rights under the constitution had fail.
ed. The right to secede happened to
be involved along with our other
rights.
Colonel Henderson, the eminen:
English historian, defines secession as
"a protest against mob rule"
Nor were we in any sense rebels
Unlike George Washington and the
colonists, we we're subjects Of no pow
err, and hence could not rebel.
Our inherent doctrine of state sove'
reignty was our main justification for
resisting federal aggression, and 1t Is
only in the interest Of correct history
that we are making this move.
The "War Between the States" does
not imply that 1t was a war between
individual states. The noun States
is used in its collectiv sense. And the
official titles of the contending parties
were the UNITED States" and the
Confederate States" hence our con
tention that the proper appellation for
that great conflict is "The War Be.
tween the States"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-23

The labor leaders the country over
are urging the election Of President
Wilson and the reason for their action
is crystalized by Senator Gore as fol-
lows: Because he urged and signed
the eight-hour act, which crystalized
the enlightened judgment Of mankind
into the law of the land, embodying
the spirit of the Republican platform
of 1908, the Progressive platform OF
1912 and the Democratic platform OF
1916, and in accordance with the ma
tured conviction that the man who
tolls should be allowed to enjoy fair
share OF the treasure and the leisure
and the pleasure which should be the
portion OF civilized men in a civilized
society"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-23
THE wINp-swEPT WHEAT.

Faint, faint and clear,
Faint as the music that in dreams we
hear
Shaking the curtain fold Of sleep,
That shuts away
The worlds hoarse voice, the sights
and sounds Of day
Her sorry joys, her phantoms false
and fleet
So softly, softly stirs
The winds low murmer in the rip
pied wheat.
From west to east
The warm breath blows, the slender
heads droop low
AS in prayer;
Again more lightly tossed in merry
play,
/ They bend and bow and sway
With measured beat,
But never rest-through shadow and
through sun
Goes on the tender rustic OF the
wheat
Dreams more than sleep
Fall on the listening ear and lull It's
care;
Dear years send back
Some treasured, unforgotten tune.
All, long ago,
When sun and sky were sweet,
In happy noon,
We stod breast-high, mid waves Of
ripened grain,
And heard the wind make music In
the wheat.
Not for today
Not for this hour alone-the melody
So soft and ceaseless thrills the
dreamer's ear;
Love, sorrow, longing, pain,
The restlessness that yearns,
The thirst that burns,
The bliss that like a foundtain over.
flows,
The deep repose,
Good that we might have known, but
shall not know,
The hope God took, the Joy he maIo
complete
LIES chords all answer from the
wind.swept wheat.
Mary Ainge De We're
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-23

J. w. Dawson Of West Virginia,
Hughes elector from that state, has
requested that his name be with
drawn from the ticket. In his letter
OF declination he says: AFTER reading
the public addresses Of Hughes. ! can
see no good reason why there should
be a change at Washington" That is
some slap at Hughes, as It evidently
means the gentleman would not be
averse to a change provided the right
man we're up; but after reading
Hughes speeches. he concludes II
would be better TO keep President VIII
son.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-23
STERILIZATION MIN
|M|z|NG SURGERY
Process Of lrrigating Wounds Being
Adopted by War Hospitals Of
Allies.

Paris, Oct. ga system of steriliz-
ing wounds that has pecome success.
fully applied at the hospital at Com
piegne under the direction Of Dr.
Alexis Carrel Of New York, Noble
prize winner, has been extended to the
American hospital at Neuilly the
American and Belgium hospitals in
Belgium, and probably will be adopt.
ed in all the war hospitals of the
entente allies.
Hughes Lereux, editor of lie Matin.
quotes Dr. Carrel as saying:
Beginning in September, 1915, 1t
would have been possible to suppress
completely the suppuration Of wounds
in the hospitals, but our process en-
countered such resistance from the
heads Of the profession that 1t was
so to speak, applied nowhere, though
the lives of great many wounded
would have been saved by this means.
The servants would not believe in tn I,
possibility Of the complete steriliza.
ton Of deep wounds, but we have sue.
ceeded in doing it."
The process as described by NJ.
Lereux consists in the complete fri.
cation OF the wounds by means OF a
rubber tube with numerous branches
perforated with many small holes.
The sterilization solution was per.
] fected after experimenting with 200
or more different substances in vari.
GUS communications. The wound thus
is removed Of all foreign matter and
every corner or possible pocket is
thoroughly cleaned.
The process OF healing is carefully
watched and II normal healing dos
not ensue the wound is examined for
foreign substances which might have
remained and is irrigated anew. But
the removal OF muscles or bones not
irrepairably injured is not practical
on the first or second examinations
as frequently as has been the ca d
heretofore. and In this way parts are
saved which might otherwise be lost.
When examination shows that tire
wound is aseptic the wound is closed.
Experience shows" says DR.. Car,
rel, 'in a sterilized cavity thus closed,
natures healing process goes on with
rapidity hitherto unknown. The d b.
ration OF the treatment is abridge
about two thirds about two thirds and
the number OF amputations diminishes
so per cent. In certain cases com
plete healing occurs In one.tenth thu
time required under ordinary trea.
ments.
"The economic consequences OF this
treatment can be seen from the esti
mate OF % per cent depreciation {,
the value OF man suffering from an
infected fracture, while with a steri
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-23
scAhUlNAvIANs VISIT FAIR.
Nearly Five Hundred Attend Program
at Fair Park-Diseus Progress
Made In This Country.


Dallas. Tex, Oct. 23.-Between 400
and 500 Norwegians. Swedes ami
Danes attended the first annual meet
Ing OF Texas Scandinavians on Scan.
dinavian day at the State Fair yes.
terday. The meeting, In Convention
Hall, Fair Park, was opened with
America, Love You" played by an
orchestra, after which the Scandina-
vians sang America"
T.. +. Peterson made the opening
remarks, following which Mayor Hen.
ry ID. Lindsleey delivered an address
OF welcome, Judge n. n. Rosenquist
OF Abilene and II. Rasmussen OF Dial
las made speeches about Scandina.
via and the progress being made by
The Scandenavians In this country.
A tableau, showing five women rep
resenting Columbia, Texas, Norway,
Sweden and Denmark. was given
Another tableau represented Miss
Dallas and Scandinavian childral
born in the United States" Motion
pictures Of scenes In the three coun.
tries of Scandinavia we're shown. Tho
meeting was closed with the playing
Of The starspangled Banner"
In the evening there was n dance
and entertainment in the auditorium
Of the Labor Temple. Coffee. cake
and ice cream were served. About
300 persons were present
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-23
CANNING CLUB
WINNERS TO FAIR
Successful Contestants In the Brazos
County Canning Club Contest
Leave for Dallas Fair.

The young ladies Of the Girls Can
ming Club Of Brazos county who were
successful in winning prizes in the an
nual exhibit In this city on the End OF
this month, left yesterday for the fair
at Dallas. The exhibits Of the sue.
cessful contestants we're shipped to
Dallas last week and the Brazos coun.
ty girls are contestants in the state
exhibits.
The party was headed by Miss Mary
Locke. who is in charge OF the girls
canning club work in this county. The
following is the personnel Of the
party: Miss Florence Conway. Miss
Winnie Mathis. Miss Dorothy Breach
and Miss Agnes Conway. This party
will be Joined at the fair by Miss Ina
Cook. one Of the prize winners, who
is now attending the College OF Indus
trial Arts at Denton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-23
A. NJ. aldrop
& Co.

holding his ragged hat in one hand
and the tail of his shabby coat in the
other. walked slowly up to the stand
"Yes, Judge"
You are accused OF profanity in a
public place." -,
81 guess Ibid 1t, judge. Niger was
tryin' to steal ma hoss.'
But you should know better than to
take the name Of the Lord in vain, Mr.
Cooper"
1T warn't In vain, Judge. You jes
ought ter have seen that niger rum
Case and Comment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-23
FIRE DESTROYES
TOWN COMPLETELY
Entire Business Section Of Person.
willie, Including II. and T. c. Sta.
ton, Goes Up In Smoke.

Mexia, Texas. Oct 23.-Fire early
this morning destroyed almos, the en-.
tire business section OF Personvllle.
near here, including the postoffice and
the Houston and Texas Central depot,
causing loss of $4,000. The origin
OF the fire is unknown.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-23

II the warning nations are deter
mined to flight It out to finishe," as
Len Jucklin would say, why do they
not come out Of their holes (trenches)
and fight 1t out and be done with 1t.
This modern trench fighting. where
the battle lines are not moved twenty
five miles in either direction in two
years, looks like a mighty poor way to
carry on a war.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-23
WIT AND HuMoR.
Editor Versus Burglar.

Did you ever hear about the burglar
who broke in on the Arkansas editor?
The editor was unarmed. so he engag.
ed the burglar in hand,ohand con.
fllct, and II was only after a terrific
struggle that he was able to rob the
burglar.-Jack Lait In American Mag.
aEine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-23

The Dallas Democrat says you
might be able to borrow an umbrella
on a rainy day, but you dead sure
can't borrow a poll tax receipt on eloc.
ton day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-23

A man with knowledge, but with.
out energy. is house furnished. but
not inhabited; a man with energy,
but no knowledge, house dwelt in,
but unfurnished.-John Sterling.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-23

The Navasota Examiner says there
is no good reason why turkeys should
not soar. II the Examiner means
prices, we would like to inquire how
high the price OF turkeys would have
to get before It would consider them
soaring.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-23
Case OF Necessity.

Mother ito little girl engaged In
grooming with n nail brush a newly.
born kitten)-oh, Maisie, | don't think
that the mummy.cat would like to see
YOU doing II that way.
Maisie-well, Mummy. | couldn't
lick it.-punch tLondon).
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-23

There is no feeling that can come to
man equal to that which comes
through the fact that he owns in fee
simple a portion OF the face OF the
earth. The home.owner is a king. Buy
a home now.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-23

Il viii be my pleasure to show you
the best piano in the world at my
store. II you contemplate a purchase.
and the best values are what you want
for your money. you should see J. NJ.
Caldwell. the Jeweler. 81