The Bryan Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Ed. 1 Thursday, November 2, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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THE IfflYAX 'WEEKLY EAGLE
Counsel for the Independents '
ed that the trust In dividing It-
into four companies will only
se It j monopolistic power.
plan of disintegration proposed
trust counsel for the independ-
lleged Is fundamentally defect-
i that It falls to conform to the
foments of the decree of the
Id Slates supreme court. It was
Xed that "its adoption and ap-
al would not in any substantial
CILIFORNI WOMEN INDIF- (COTTON CONFERENCE
Al NEW ORLEANS
FERENT TO FRANCHISE
Suffragettes Are Making House to
House Canvass to Persuade
Them to Register.
i
V. "."lives
t 1 k nerests
circuit
.solution
j ican To-
f I d tobacco
.
vise resxore rree competitive conui
ons in the tobacco Industry." It was
urther set forth that the approval of
the plan would affect seriously the
business interests of the independents.
The court took the p'rotests under
consideration and promised a decision
at as early a date as possible.
Opinion Is divided as to the means
to be taken to dissolve the trust and
restore competition. A majority of the
independent manufacturers and deal-
ers and tobacco growers favor the
drastic course hinted at by the United
States supreme court the appoint
ment of a receiver the dissolution of
the combination and the distribution
of its assets.
It
UllKS mwm pt- n
mm
Save your Corn by feeding your
work stock on HULLS AND
MEAL. One pound of cotton
seed meal will take the place of
two pounds of corn. We give
1200 pounds of meal or three
tons of hulls or 17 sacks of Star
Brand Fertilizer for one ton of
Seed. :-: :-: -:- -:-
By Associated Press
Los Angeles Cal. Oct. HO. Many
women have shown indifference re
garding the privilege of voting by re-
fusing to register for the coming mu
nicipal election unless the registry
oooks be Drought to their homes. Tim
suffragette leaders have met the de
mand by calling for volunteers who
are making a house to house canvass.
Lower Express Rates.
' -Monies ia.. Uct. .iO. A new
schedule of express rates between
points within the state ordered by the
Iowa railroad commission and unheld
by the federal court becomes effective
tomorrow. The new rates are approxi-
mately l.'i per cent lower than those
now charged.
Called to Order by Governor of Texas.
Commissioner Kone Says Diver-
sification Would Make Farm-
ers Masters of the
Situation.
By Associated Press.)
New Orleans. La. Oct. SO. The gov
ernors of several Southern states with
CONTRIBUTED DY COMMERCIAL
j SECRETARIES' ASSOCIATION
I!. Youiifiblood the new director or
8t:it experiment stations who ha-i
been devoting considerable time to
the Beaumont elation reports the re-
hH obtained as highly satisfactory.
This station has J"t
nvir nf nwraiion
. w ork 'accomplished has been mostly of
!i nwiiininarv iiatuie it has teen ex
tremely gratifying.
have been made
with Charles
completed Its
and while the
A large Pkrt -
of Texas h .!
--r ....duct WtlLrr:1:1-
tries. " "if.
EUROPEAN NEWS AND VIEWS
11
til
London Oct. 28. One of the things
mat nas influenced England's favor-
able attitude toward Italy during the
latter's'war with Turkey Is the belief
that slavery still exists In Tripoli anJ
the hope that Italy if successful at
arms will stamp it out. The Anti-
Slavery Society of Italy has issued a
timely report showing that slavery
not only exists in Tripoli but that it
is accompanied with considerable
cruelty and forcible Moslem proselytiz
Ing. The slaves have come chiefly
from the south whence they were
brought by Arab caravans to Benghazi
and other centers handed to their
buyers outside the town and brolight
in secretly with all sorts of precau
tions. The "Italian Anti-Slavery So-
ciety's agents say that recently things
have been even worse than during the
old regime. -
Arrangements
by Mr. Youngblood
E. ("hamuli 38. chief
their commissioners of agriculture. nu l cimrep of rice expert-
Ull'lllllllini i -
gathered here today for the. purpose nuts for the Tnlted States depart-
of discussing ways and means for in- illlt uf agriculture by which Joint
creaslne the nrl nf cotton mid to .. id n iit iu .niulii'U'il at
formulate a more economic plan for . .. . f..rP(
putting it on the market. The confer- ltT """"""
ence was cnlled to order by Coventor the state and national experts worn-
l-oluuitt this niorndiB. who stiteil th inL' tciLethr for the development o.
object of the meeting. An effort will j inrtnstrv. I'lanfers through-
be made to make the conference a iv inieirmoil
yearly affair out "lat sci tUm aTf! lly '"'rsIOU
'Cut down the cotton acreage nni in the work as tne proiiucuou
tiractlce fHvpraiflcntlnn " Is t!n nd- OfOl 1 U' III hn rnmliieted alollC strictly
monition of Commissioner of Agricn!- .iin.
ture Edward ft Knn nf 'lv:i "If '
the farmers of the country would raise .
Utroill.IUK Oi miiiiT- .nun""" -
As the wealth
in
such things an tholr fnmllloj nr entn- I he 0
Iteiled to have making cotton strictly neta na n linnmerani;
a money cron that thev 0:111 ho n 11- - 1 i.....iuxio n
ill Minn. iiiiiunii n-. 1111 1
definitely ami thus make speculative .. e lu. t)l
manipulation of the crop Impossible ''eases un- e.uu. ... ...v
it would make the farmers masters of county and the community our own
SeveraT thousunj acres
now being oiiened to
.ona liaruin county n
what Is known as "cu
lands and was former!
be or lltle value for ag
poses but It Is now kp.to
tlcularly well ndfitd f(J
denlng and the gitiwiiii. nt
The Southern Paiific rallro
company opening ua this ln.M
t lenient are wording together in V
I...... iu u ji".iu-ii 111 iiuH vicinit5- Ar
exiiert practical farmer from
I'nited States department of agrlJi
tine will be put in charge of th L.
V) mis.
lion. He will conduct the farm by L
most improved scientific methods ak
special attention will be given to ral
ing those crops suited peculiarly I
ll.inllll count v anil on.l .llr...i. '
- win Vlllllllia
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1
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the situation."
wealth.
DDR1WIT0TY
Bryan Cotton Oil
&. Fertilizer Co.
A HOME INSTITUTION
England has a watchful eve on
China and It is said that Chinos
bankers in London just now for the
purpose of borrowing some funds to
tide over the country during its times
of stress are meeting with but Iittl-i
encouragement. Not much has been
learned or tne cnaracter of the men
who started the revolution against the
government but it has been reported
and freely too that they have had the
encouragement and support of Euro-
peans who declare that China will be
much better off with many of the pow-
ers that now be at least robbed 0'
their powers if not of their existence.
this year will witness a transplant-
ing of a colony of Swiss people to Urn
Rocky .Mountains. The nucleus of the
colony will be the corp. of Swis't
guides now taken across annually by
the Canadian Pacific Railway Com-
pany to assist American mountain I
climbers. At the end of their present !
'season instead or returning to their
native land they will be joined in Can- ;
ada by their families nnd will make
their homes perpianently in a highly I
picturesque ready made village which
is now being prepared by the railway
company.
In probably no other county of the
stalo has such general interest Ucii
shown in farm demonstration work as
is being manifested in Brazoria coun-
ty Work Is going ahead rapidly. Busi-
ness concerns and farmers are doing
nil thev can to make the project a
The elegant new brick dormitory success realizing us they do tha'
of the Bryan Banlist Academy has scientific methods of farming are for
been completed and was formally the common Interest. A large 2 1 -horse
tendered today by Contractor V. II. power gasoline
Formally Turned Over by the Con-
tractor Today and Acceptec
by Trustees.
The spirit of good road building thj
in bi.-iuiiik over jexas has n
Colorado county with a vim that k
only equaled by the enthusiasm titi
whith It is received by the
throughout the county. Plans f0.
building more and better roads
being promulgated in all
um '
Tin1 county rommissioiiors urn
has
ing with this end in view and
twiinir tildiil tv 1 11.. 1... ...
.Plans for the Improvement or bulldi
of no less than a dozen roada ar.
- V u 1
tier consideration at present or wilb
been 'discussed in the immediate futur
farm . Petitions are belnir
tractor
fl'rt.ln rrt .....I t .1 1... m . .1....l nt llm .l!oi.lU'lt nt tllO
iiv-.i n iiiiiiut-i n aiiu iiccfjiu'll u' lll .itm-u nt inr iDj"nni w. i . iiin'im air- in-ill circulated ftf
board of trustees. It is a beautiful a;s' mtinagement by the Buffalo-Pitts com- roads between Provident City an-'Ci.
well as an Imposing edifice and largely pany. Six plows will be operated in wood and the Waligura and Roti
increases the equipment the conven- connection with the tractor and just Uland Nada highway. While re
as soon as the weather permits a tract building has been carried on lfo
of forty acres will be turned under for in that county the efforts have !
cultivation. The commissioners' court mostly of a sporadic nature and hjw
has authorized the immediate employ- nt the concerted action of &
icnees and comforts of the school..
An appropriate program had been ar
ranged for the occasion and was fully
carried out though the very inclem
ent weather kept nianv awav
otherwise would have been Present.
The program was as follows:
Song by the school.
Prayer by Rev. J. M. Bullock.
Scripture reading by Rev. I. Watson.
Short addresses bv Prof. It. Mellon.
aid Mr. A. V. Buchanan and Revs.
W. R. Brown and J. .1. Pinkin.
The final address was mado hv Dr.
M. E. Weaver In nlace of Dr. A .r
Barton of Waco who yis unavoidably i
absent. i
Placing of the corner-stone. I
Quartette by members of the choir '
of the First Baptist church. I
Presentation of building by Contrac-'
tor W. II. Meyerlanibers and recep-
tion of it by the building committee j
Plsmhsal with nraver bv Iter 1) P. ;
Wake. I
who ment of an architect to draw plans for people at large that Is noticeable i
the necessary farm buildings. mic present movement.
iiliulesf
FOR SALE
FOLWH UP KIOTO
Have Undisputed Possession of Han-
kow and Will Attack V.'u Chang
and Hankang.
Just received a ear of broke horses and marcs and a
of good broke mules. Call and sc-c for yourself
J. W. HUNICUTT
BRYAti TtXAS.
load
13 JK
Furniture and Undertaking 11
When you need Furniture of any
kind let me show you my stock
An elegant line of Bedroom Suites Dressers Tables
Dining Room Furniture Rockers Chairs
Carpets Mattings Shades Refrigerators
Etc. to select from. I will not be
undersold. Get my Prices and
Let Mc Show You. . . .
Among the signs of prosperity which
have marked Tie Germans of recent
years is the new and increasing atten
tion devoted to the subject of iifik-
ties. A Teutonic philosopher on
clothes has brought this subject quite
prominently before the public recently
by the free advice thaj he js giving to
the men of Germany on the subject of
neckties. Among the many "don'ts"
that he has predated is one warning
a man not to buy a necktie merely be-
cause he wants one. He should al-
ways be on the lookout for the beauti-
ful. He must not be guided in his
choice by his mother his sister nor
his fiance. The material of one's neck
ties should be of the best quality and
a different one should be worn everv
day. The final injunction Is that the
necktie should harmonize .vith the
clothes.
by
' I By ..- i.M i.u.'.l J'rvss.
I Hankow "Oct. .10. The imperia!
'forces are preparing 1o follow uplheii
victory over t ho rebels l:isr
an attack on Wu Chang and llankan
wnicii is regarded as of the utmost
importance on account of the nrscnai
there. The loyalists are now in un-
disputed possesion of Hankow.
Rev. A. II. Kenler. .'Ill Amoi'ir"m
missionary was wonmipd in f.vi.i.iv'e
fighting and is in a serious condition.
That Good Old Coffee
IMPERIALISTS PRACTICE
HORRIBLE BRUTALITIES.
'I By Vssui'ialil Press.
Shanghai. Oct. .'!0. A wireless from
British warships says the imperialists
are burning tne native city of Han-
kow nnd the advance of the govern-
ment forces l.s marked with hideous
brutality.
of Long Ago"
If It Wasn't Good Coffee It Wouldn't Have Lived So Loi
Only a coffee of marvelous onalitv ion!! h. .1.1 th. i. i ...: ..j
tor nearly two hundred vears. Vet 1-ren . ri.i eT 1 V 'i
Jucksmi Hrci " I L irm-n uienn mm so UrliKlitrd Andrew
Mark "&y r1 '
French Mailcet Coffee
ACCEDES TO DEMAND FOR
CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERMENT.
(Hy Associated Press.
I'ekin Oct. 30. The tlirone has ac-
ceded to the demand of the national
assembly for a complete constitutional
government.
W. T. JA MES
There is a rumor afloat in London
that can not be verified to the effect
that George Bernard Shaw Is prepar
Ing to emerge from his retirement and
start a daily newspaper a sociailstic
paper with his friend Sydney Webb
of Poor Law fame. For some years
Fabians and other socialists have
urged upon Mr. Shaw the need of
socialist organ owned and edited by
him.'but he has always declined the
honor although he has given over
$50000 to socialistic enterprises chief
ly of the journalistic variety. "
London seems to have fur mania
even so early in the season. Fur even
ing and day coats of many kinds are
seen. There are hats of all sizes and
shapes made of fur or lieavily trimmed
with it and there are hand bags nuns
with little heads and paws. On dresses
fur is employed in every conceivable
manner and form. Nothing is too elab-
orate or too Dlain. too eauzv or too
heavy to have its fur trimming apparently.
THRONE OFFERS OLIVE BRANCH.
Illy Associated Press.
Pekin. Oct. 30. In an edict issued
today the throne grants a constitu-
tion to be effective immediately and
free pardon for all rebels nnd nniiiicui
offenders.
miy hi me rrencn Market in New Orleans Rt NOW . n
d.u.y. yourou n For the old French M.l'rtZ'Ierp'uadV
The Same Unique Hygienic Roasting Process
French Market Mills
1 New Orient Coffee Company. Ltd.. Proprietor!)
new Orleans L.
But be sure it ii the
genuine
French Market
Coffee
CROWDS ATTEND
ySj A Your Grocer lA
THIflL OF MBS. M'HEE
Expect Accused Woman to Take Wit
ness Stand Late Today.
Hy Associated Press.
Opelousas. La.. Oct an. Tlmt
Zee Uunge McRee would take 'the
stand todav in her nwn hpimif u.. i.
belief of the thrones of nonni it U'lKl
crowded into tho cniirtrnnm rn l-.
eighth day of her trial on the charge
of murdering Allan Garland. It is
thought likely that the accused will
not be called on to tpstifv tin i.t i
day.
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FEED Of All KINDS
lir -
We carrv trie Inrrfpcf erL f..j r -ii i i
bv ovuvn ui iccu vi an Hinas
to be found in Bryan.
Corn and Hay of All Kinds
Oats hops and Mixed Feed.
We also carry a complete line of
Staple and Fancy Croceries
Vnir trade will he appreciated
HENSARLING BROTHERS
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Mrs. McRee was the first
ailed.
I rnrore nl L 1 I A 1
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The Bryan Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Ed. 1 Thursday, November 2, 1911, newspaper, November 2, 1911; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth322686/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .