The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. FIFTEENTH YEAR, No. 236, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910 Page: 4 of 4
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The Great
OPENS OCT. 15th
AND CONTiNUEFOR 16 DAYS
BIGGER BE'ITKR anJ GKANDER than ever. New Build-
ings and New Features. Horse Show U. S. Naval Exhibit Fish-
eries Exhibit Model Cotton Farm Display from Texis Boys
Corn Clubs tc. Races Bands Midway etc.
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE MEAT DALLAS FAIR
TO TEACH JOURNALISM
A THOROUGH COURSE TO BE
GIVEN AT A. A M. COLONEL
QUARLES IN CHARGE.
col
College Station Texas Sept 7. The
... . a m
hnoi-H nf directors of tne A. St m.
College or Texas has decided that a
course In practical newspaper work
shall be given students who desire to
Save the Instruction.
The department of English at the
A. & M. College Is a thorough one and
the Instruction under Dr. C. P. Fount-
ain the head of the department. Is
complete giving the student excellent
English Instruction. Many of the boys
who attend college want to go Into
newspaper work after they leave col-
lege although they may have taken a
technical or an agricultural course.
Mr. James CravenB of the board of
directors has long believed that those
boys who want instruction in news-
paier work should have it and ever
since he has been on the board he has
been urging the members to Join him
in establishing such a course at the
college. Yielding to Mr. Cravens in
this and Indorsing it in every way the
board at the meeting yesterday decid-
ed to establish the department of
Journalism as It will be called. The
work for the present is to be under
the direction of James Hays Quarles.
Practical newspaper work is to be
taught; the ethics of the. profession
lsvto be taught; students will he re-
quired to write news stories for pub-
lication and these will' be edited Just;
as-they would be in a newspaper
office.
No Btudent. will be required to take
the course but all students who desire
to do so will be given the opportunity.
It will be especially attractive to the
students of the college who compose
the staff of The Battalion the weekly
paper and those who are on the staff
of The Long Horn Che college annual.
M.' Quarles who' Is to Inaugurate
Vwork has had more than twenty
gears' experience in newspaper work
in Texas during which time he woikeJ
in ail puniuoiin uiiu neu uc imnc in
the college eighteen months ago he
came from the position of night ed-
itor of the Houston Post.
C .iyiiiht 1H09. by C. E. Zimmerman Co. No M
The new style of wearing the hair
rompels the use of some ear adorn-
ment. The new drop earrings which
come In jet Imitation coral and tur-
quoise are ideal for thispurpose and
lend a distinctive apirearance to any
woman.
Caldwell's J?
BRYAN TEXAS
p To Introduce
4
Blue Ribbon
1 $ V
V
We have decided to give to the lucky customer a beauti-
ful Hand-Painted Coffee Set consisting of 15 pieces up-
on the following conditions: Each customer ts entitled
to one guess at a certain number which draws the prize
with every pound of coffee yovW-
Visit our ttore exaimnethe2set'and take a chance.
WALTER J. hlGGSYs
Stevenson Machine
GASOLINE
Dallas Fair
No. 4070
1 Report of the Condition of
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
at Bryan In the State of Texas at
the close of business September 1
1910.
Resources.
Loans and Discounts 1311.221.71
Overdrafts ' secured and
unsecured 3716.74
U. S. Bonds to secure cir-
culation 50000.00
V. S. Bonds to secure U. S. j
Deposits 1.000.00
IT. S. Bonds loaned 40000.00
Premiums on U. S. Bonds.. 2000.00
Bonds. Securities etc 9984.67
Banking house Furniture
and Fixtures 2.000.00
Advances on Cotton 24815.20
Due from National Banks
(not reserve agents) .... 39.106.49
Due from State and Private
. Banks and Bankers Trust
Companies and Savings
Banks 14492.24
Due from approved Reserve
Agents 113.237.47
Checks and other Cash .
Items
Notes of other National
Banks
Fractional Paper Currency
Nickels and Cents
Lawful Money Reserve In
3.957.71
400.00
618.14
Bank viz.
Specie . . . TV.' .
LegaRender
.$40136.2
notes
0.00--
Redemption F
with U.-S.
Treasurer (
per cent of
circulation)
Due from II. S. Treasurer.
Total $672156.62
Liabilities.
Capital Stock paid In $ 50000.00 j
Surplus Fund 100000.00 j
Undivided Profits less Ex-
penses and Taxes paid.. 16.9S1.45
National Bank Notes out-
standing 50000.00
Due to other National
Banks 44.100.00
Due to State and Private
Banks and Bankers 965.61
Due to approved Reserve. '
Agents 1319.27
Individual Deposits subject
to check 402418.21
Certified Checks . 8I5.00
Cashier's Checks outstand- j
lng . . . 3477.08 j
United States Deposits 1.000.00
j Reserved for Taxes 1000.00
Totnl : $672158.2
State of Texas County of Braon. s. :
J. A. W. Wllkerson Cashier of the
above-named bank do solemnly f.wcr.r
that the above statement Is trtio to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
A. W. WILKERSON Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2nd day or September 1910.
(Sval) FRBDL. CAVITT.
Notary Public.
Correct AJtest:
.INO. K. PARKRR.
(1. S. PARKER.
J. N. COLE.
Directors.
PREACHING SUNDAY AT
PARKER'S SCHOOL HOUSE.
Rev. T. 11. Morris will preach at
Parker's school house next Sunday aft-
ernoon at 3:30 o'clock. Everybody is
Invited.
Our Famous
Brand of Coffee
& Repair Works
ENGINES
lim
X'Y
BRYAN TEXAS
COMMERCIAL CLOD NOTES
The president and secretary by spe-
cial Invitation attended the opening
exercises of the Bryan Baptist Acad-
emy this morning. The president In
his address extended a hearty wel-
come for the students and teachers
to our city our homes and our busi-
ness houses assuring them of the ear-
nest assistance of the business men
of Bryan. The secretary In his re-
marks urged the home beautiful as
a factor in the plan of civic Improve-
ment. He referred to the great value
of. the school and churches of a com-
munity as an advertising asset and
said thut all Bryan was proud of her
schools and of the Baptist 'Academy.
The subjects for the addresses of all
the speakers were most happily blend-
ed and afforded a treat for the audi-
ence not often enjoyed. We Join the
many friends In wishing a most pros-
perous session ' for this splendid
school.
A third operator has been ordered
put on at the I. & G. N. depot and will
begin tomorrow. Mr. Hewlt will take
the second "trick which will allow
him considerable more time to devote
to the secretary's work.
The sidewalks at the Wesit Side
school will be completed today or
early tomorrow and work will be re-
sumed on Railroad avenue.
In conversation with an upland
farmer this morning the secretary was
told that there is more cotton to be
picked than was estimated a month
ago. This gentleman said he had al-
ready picked more cotton than he had
all told last year and had a third of
his crop to pick yet.
The boys' dormitory at the Bryan
Baptist Academy Is fast nearing com-
pletion. A number or the boys are
already in their rooms.
! The word is that every school in
Bryan has a much larger enrollment
'this year than ever before.
43156.25 We welcome with open arm- Frank
Buchanan as the local news gatherer.
! Frank will tell all about it in an In-
2500.00 ' tereiting way.
1000.00 I As the secretary was walking down
i the street today with a former resi
dent of Bryan he said:
"Does Gordon & Sewall occupy this
whol floor now?"
"Yes and It is liHrdly room enough
for them."
"Well" said he "it is a great
growth. Five years ago they only had
this little place." indicating a part
of the north main building.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.
.Mrs. Peusy Klzer one of the oldest
citizens of Brazos county celebrated
her eighty-first birthday yesterday at
her home at Prospect. About seventy-
five of her neighbors and friends were
present to enjoy the day with her and
It was a most pleasant occasion for
all. A splendid dinner was served
which consisted of barbecued meats of
all kinds cakes pies chicken coffee
and everything that heart could wish.
The meat3 were barbecued under di-
rection of Mr. J. A. Foreman who is
a past master in the art and they
were par excellent and fit for a king.
Mrs. Klzer has lived at her present
home since 1855 and through the
.long years Intervening has seen
'Brazos county transformed from a
I wilderness to a land teeming with
j prosperous and happy homes. She has
'also seen during the time Bryan found-
tod and advance from a small village
jto a hustling bustling little city.
I She is still enjoying reasonably good
'health and all her mental faculties
'are as alert as In her younger years.
Her many friends hope that she may
be spared for many years yet as a
blesnlsg to her family and those about
her.
REAPING BENEFIT.
From.the Experience of Bryan People.
We are fortunate Indeed to be able
to profit by the experience ( of our
neighbors. The puh)fc utterances of
Bryan' reslden onAhe following sub-
ject will intert and benefit thou-
sands of our readers. Read this state-
ment. No better proof can be had:
W. F. MUler. printer Regent and
Fennls' streets Bryan Texas says:
"About a year ago I used Doan's Kid-
ney Pills when suffering from kidney
trouble and backache. I procured this
remedy at Emmel & Maloney's Drug
Store and It brought me entire relief.
Since then no return attack of the
complaint has appeared."
For sale by all dealers. . Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo N.
Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
II!
T
IN
WHICH FORMER PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT WAS STAR
ACTOR.
A Bperlal to the Houston Chronicle
from Fargo N. D. describes a dra-
matic Incident of the Labor Day cele-
bration In that city thus:
A man who fought bis way to ex-
President Roosevelt and called him a
liar gave a bad scare yesterday' to the
crowd at Island Park In this city. Colo-
nel Roosevelt seized the man and
helped to eject him from the platform.
The colonel had just finished his La.
bor Day address before one of the
largest crowds of Ills Western trip. A
heavy storm which came up shortly
before the colonel began to speak
Jrenched the people but most of them
pat through the afternoon In their wet
clothes to hear him.
A platform seating 15000 persons
had been built at the bottom of a nat-
ural amphitheater In the park and In
the middle of It was the speakers'
stand on which was Colonel Roose-
velt A small poorly dressed man pushed
hij way through the mass of people
until he could make himself heard by
(he colonel. He wore a battered red
hat and was unshaven.
"I have a question to ask you.
Roosevelt!" he said.
He raised one arm over the head of
the people waving it to attract the
colonel's attention and called out
again and again that he wanted to ask
a question.
Colonel Roosevelt saw him and
watched hi in closely. Fighting his way
through the crowd the man at length
reached the short flight of stairs lead-
ing to the stand. He mounted the
steis and stopped when he reached
tho top. Standing about six feet from
Colonel Roosevelt he called out once
more .
"I "have a question to ask you.
Roosevelt!"
The men and women on the stand
grew silent and Colonel Roosevelt
turned and faced him. Waving one
arm the man shouted:
"I want to know who Is paying the
expenses of this trip of yours about
the country?"
The question angered Colonel Roose-
velt and his face -showed it. He ad-
vanced a step and shot back his an-
swer: "I consider that to be an Imperti-
nent question" he said.
"However. I have no objection to
telling you" he added "that the ex-
penses of the party are being paid by
the magazine of which I am one of the
editors."
"You He!" the man shouted so loud-
ly that hundreds of persons in the
crowd could hear him.
As he spoke the words Colonel
Roosevelt stepped forward quickly and
seized his arm just above the elbow.
Ho explained later that tie did not
know who the man was or what his
Intentions were and had taken hold
of bin arm as a measure of self-pro-jtention.
He pushed the arm forward
turning the man half around so that
I he was powerless to use the arm. It
! ras an old trick of self-defense which
he had Jearned years ago the colonel
isald.
His reception by Colonel Roosevelt
i did not deter him from finishing what
he had to say for he shouted out:
"Your expenses are being paid by
the people of the United States!"
Although Colonel Roosevelt was the
first to act others ran quickly to as-
sist him and even before the man had
finished his remark two men seized
him. The colonel did not release his
! grip until' the stranger was moving
' rapidly from the stand. He was eject-
ed from the platform and was swal-
i lowed up In the excited crowd.
MRS. ELIZABETH MOORE.
"One by one the brown leaves are
falling
One by one God His children Is call-
ing." This time His call was answered by
Mrs. Elizabeth Yarbrough Moore Sun-
day morning September 4 1910. at
the residence of her daughter Mrs.
H. F. Payne. Grandma Moore was
born In Florence Ala. January 13
1830 and was 80 years 7 months 22
days old at the time of her death. She
came to Texas In 1845 and was mar-
ried to Mr. T. C. Moore In Centervllle
Texas In 1854 and to them were born
six children three of them dying in
childhood and her husband also pre-
ceded her twenty-five years ago. She
was a devoted wife a loving mother
and grandmother and a consecrated
Christian and today she Is reaping
her rich reward. All her children
grandchildren and great-grandchildren
were at her bedside and rendered her
all the attention and loving minis-
tries that human hands are capable
of giving. But her blessed Savior
whom she loved so w ell and served so
faithfully had said to His servant
"It is enough thy work Is done: enter
thou Into the Joya of thy Lord." Ripe
II
BRU
Must ReceivedHan Bnuku
Totk SnuJwj
Cmmpltntm trmtkt$ Cloth Bnukn
717. H. .IAMFS!iJH''"iDr"ssi't- f!""45
A Refrigerator
MakesgSummer s delight.' I handle the Herrick & Gutney the bet made
' Lawn and. Porch Furniture
A complete stock rockers
appreciated.
w. T.
You can . not put a better
PAINT on your house thrfn
Fewer galVis;
HAS WALL'S
HEW VAUDEVILLE
TO-NIGHT
AT
DELLWOOD
THE TWO FOXES
Dutch Comedy
CHANG K OF PROGRAM
t -
TIPflDA 1" Sensational
llUUlm club JniZffling
We will give a free matinee to the
children on Tuesday and Friday af-
ternoons at 4:30 1'. M. All under
12 yean of age who procure ticket
before entering car will be admitted
free. All others will be charged 5c
admission. Beginning Tuesday
flight the show at the Park will he
started at 8:30. .
in years rich in faith and experienced
of grace and faithful in life she an
swered the Joyful message and her j
spirit upon angelic wings with rap-
turous delight soared to the mansluu
above there to hear the welcome
plaudit "Come thou blessed of my
Father Inherit the kingdom prepared
for you." While with one hand she
gave the sad farewell to those on
earth with the other she received the
warm greetings of those In heaven
and amdlst the cheering shout ot
Victory! Victory! she ascended to the
home prepared for her by her loving
Savior.
She leaves three d:tnghtcrs Mrs. H.
F. Payne Mrs. Calvin Seale and Mrs.
R. H. Haltom all of Benchley and
one step-daughter Mrs. L. D. Collins
of Sherwood Texas; also fourteen
grandchildren and three grent-grand-j-hildren.
How sad such strong ties must be
broken by the relentless hand of
death but such must need be and
now dear friends as these earthly ties
are broken and the loved one trans-
planted to the home above may our
l hearts put forth new tendrils and en
twine themselves around our Father's
throne thus making heaven sweeter
than ever before.
A jTrue Friend.
NOTICE FOR BIDS.
Sealed bids will be received at the
First National Bank of Bryan up to
noon Monday September 19 1910 for
the use of the school money of In-
dependent School District No. 2 at
College Station Texas. The award to
be made to the highest bidder offering
the highest rate of Interest on daily
balances for said funds. The success-
ful bidder will be required to furnish
a good and sufficient bond In the sum
of One Thousand Dollars ($1000.00).
Right Is reserved to reject any and all
bids.
(Signed) F. E. GIESECKE
244 President Board of Trustees.
CARD OF THANKS.
We the children of Mrs. T. C.
Moore wish to express our apprecia-
tion of the many acts of lnvln? kind-
ness and sympathy shown by our
friends and neighbors who assisted us
In the last Illness of our dear mother.
Mrs. H. F. Payne.
Mrs. R. H. Haltom
Mrs. C. C. Seale.
SH ES
i
a Large line ofj
. ' .... i
Nail BnJ " Bmhy Braxkn SU
Military Brulu$ Skating Bntkti
es iwings etc. Your patronage
James
DEVOES
Wears longer.
BOOK STORE
J. W. BATTS
REAL ESTATE AGENT
New 4-room cottage with pantry
hall and two galleries; 8 lots .of
ground; garden andaT necessary out
houses; dugsKgood water. Located
in southeast part of town convenient
to public school and churches. Price
$1450. '
and Rolls VArV '17 Vxomvl service.
PhunerW TEXAS BAKERY
Mr. Otto Boehme Prop.
DR. ALGIE BENBOW
PENT
Over First National Bank.
'
W. C. FO JNTM.N "
I4XT1ST.
Office -upstair ovv 3mitH Drug Co.
INSUHE WITH
Southwestern
Lite Int. Co. DalUi Tta S.102V.4MM nvi
81 Dec. 190. With 7i8.S7y MJirtmi ni 'h
Joe
eed
will plain different klndi toll let so vt)u will un .
dersund. Do nut ilv your Insurance to stranger
who has no Interest In you only tor What money
hrc.in mak on (Irjl prwnlnnt Also write Acci-
dent and Sick Benefit Insurance. All ohnuld
m.-n'Hcr of rh Friend In Ned Society.
Soda Water
Hryan'. New Bottling Works
inanufactuies high class soda water
. f all kinds- Nothing liut distilled
water usedlatijl purity guaranteed.
'oJa furnifUM -m anv cjuantitv.
Phone orden. to 20n.
Bryan Ice Co.
I am agent for the
SAM HOUSTON LIFE INSURANCE TO.
of IiJTexa!i.
ft is rdiaMe. See me for LIFE
Insurance.
6. W BUCKHAULTS.
Scott Floral Cd
Naensola Jtxat. Pho 171
. DESICKS Amlft F LOWERS
S P EjCl A L T I E S :
Floral Emblems fur various Fraternal Or-
ders. Tube Roses 50c perd'r jpiken
j
ROBERT ARMSTRONG--'"
Attorney at
Office over Fifct 3(ff?Bank ft Trust
CompTi--Phone 149.
BRYAN . TBSXAS '
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
Nov.Sto20.1910
PHONE 7
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The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. FIFTEENTH YEAR, No. 236, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910, newspaper, September 7, 1910; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth323618/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .