The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 224, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 16, 1915 Page: 4 of 4
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V
CLASSIFIED AOSUM F
WANTED.
WANTKU To rent Ave or six room
house modern conveniences walk-
ln( distance to car line. 8m Q. W.
Hiniog College.
POSITION WANTED By lad aten
ographer. Beat anJ accurate. Will
lnt to begin on a moderate salary.
Address box tl.
WANTED Nice clean rag; mutt be
clean. Eagle office.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Kight-roora house four
blocks wit of First National Bank
M. P. fkardino.
FOR SALE.
KOK 8 A LB One good mule or will
trade for Jersey. J. 8. Caldwell.
. FOR SALK Cheap two Iota SO by
155 feet fronting car line in Suber
addition; easy terms phone SSI.
FOR SALE Rubber-tired t ut under
runabout Phone 113.
FOR 8AIH Man's aaddle: practical-
j new; cheap. Sue Ellli Conway
at express office.
FOR SALE Furniture davenport.
kitchen cabinet extension dining
table prlncea dresser porch awing
bed and springs; all in good condi-
tion. Telephone t'K.
FOR 8AL Twenty head of two
months old Poland-China ahoats.
8ee J. W. Dean. city.
FARMS RUN BY ELECTRICITY.
. ! Minler are squad and fast company
That steam can no longer cornicle. .... ' ...
h ..... . . " . .. 'football men who are back for the
with eln-Mr'tv. ev-n In th pi-' i - ...
... . .. ... . eon. Nick Itraum er tackle;
trlcts where the earn thresher ha t ... ...... .
. . . .
long been supreme hn 1-eon demon-
atrated by sn asso iat'ot. of f-.rmer
of the district between Wal ott and
Stockton ind.
The association for year operated
a stesn t..... .....
harvest .- .
glne began to show signs of trouble
and it ws foond neesary ge
some new a..nr-.. for furnishing
power. Some I'm. previous an ele-
trie power mny ran a SWn.wU
trnn.nlsl n line through four com-
munltles. namely. Rue Cirans. Wal-
co. Stockton and Durant.
r .i . .
On the same polo the company In
s.a..ed a 2.M0.VOI primary line from
.ki w .. .
which the farmer along the route
l-etween communities soured light
"-I .-wcr.
-'''""""'it or tills line sMg-
gestcd the use of electrlcllv to the
irembers of the association ami when
the steam ennine was discarded a' T'1" f' ttall men nre being accom-tMrtv-linrsepower.
?2rt-vlt. sKty-cycle niiwlated In rooms In one of the best
rilp-'e-t h?e niotor was piirclinsed. 'rm'tor'es it the college ami are
This with transformer and other t-In- workouts on the college
peiwra.s. Is mounted on the steel
irucK or what had formerly been i
commun'ty rond enitlne.
Erected nn the rear of the truck is
a temporary ladder pole with cross
arm which carries the 2.2ui)-vnlt wires
to the transformer. This conlrhan f
wns hHiei to the pole line when the
association was about to healn its fall
threshing and practically no trouble
ws encountered theren'ter.
With the use of electricity a con-
stant speed is secured nn l t!ie danger
from sparks or hot coals Is done aav
with. The out tit cost the farmers
$S0o where a gasoline or steam n-
g'ne would have rrwt between Jl.SDiv
and $2..r.0i. Also tUe farmers' league
fla-ures a Jj per cent saving in oper-1
atlng cost. I
BRYAN PEOPLE PRAISE
SIMPLE MIXTURE.
Many in Ilryan praise th s tuple
mixture of buckthorn hark glyorlne.
etc.. known as Atll'T lka Tbh r- m-1
H. ( . kl HI.I.I Tl fflllf l !' I f I
" ' "" ' i"wei :
cleanser ever sold Le.ug ev. n Used i
siiccessfuilv In ...m.l .!:.
successfully In appendicitis
SPOONFUL- rellevis almost AN Y I
CASE of constipation sour or gassr'11)' beep. and will deliver them nut
stomnch. ONK MINUTE nffr you of all pla es where they have I n
Adlerika cannot gripe and the IN
STANT action la surprising. K. R
Knimel. Druggist.
The god are on the side of the
stronger. Tacitus.
Galveston and Return $3.10
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 29TI I
Via
Last of
the Season
mm
Special Service
For Particulars See R.
WORKING HARD
Forty-one Men Are Now en the Squad
With Several Old Player
Yet te Come.
Forty-one men hare answered the
call to training quarters at the A.
M. College. When the mn
Monday Coach Harlan and Coach
Craves had thirty-one men on the
field. Of that number most of the
randidatea were promising freshmen
from different high schools. Tuesday
and Wednesday last year's regulars
began to arrive and before the week
ends there will be ten of last year's
letter men out righting for placea.
The work thus far baa been light
signal practice receiving forward
passes and blackboard drills. Hot
weather Is bringing the flesh off the
men although moat of them were In
fair ahape when they reported for
work. About 90 per cent of last
year's squad men have been working
during the summer months either on
ranches or In the wheat fields of
Texas and Kansns. As a result they
are In better ahane now than the
would have been otherwise lu the
middle of the season.
Captain r.arrlty. end; fillflllan.
back: Rollins bark; Hechenburg.
guard; Settegast. tackle; Coleman
back; Crow guard of the season of
1912. already have reported. All of
these men are letter carriers. Ken-
drltks another valable man. De.Mon-
tel Doaue. Hums. Grleiienbeck.
Mitchell McLean. Price. Rogers.
I Runge. Ehlers. White. Wllllama and
ruuer. lunmucreu ny a milliner as an
... ...
ll f V T rnK' Present Indications not more than
' ' dj l"T?'? '.one-half of the rural h.ml. of
T P'" : 10 I" nd HlVx.s will be ab!e at the present
f
. . " ' lhw '" T
' ' " "'" "
Twentv-two freshmen students P '"r r"ral ' 'corlam e wlh
ZVZTZZ ZJ' X
Un .. f III t year are out ? 1 Wnn Wm a
fr pra-tl. e the team Collin of effective ca Sep.
I k . 1 . of ' f ' -""; of a
Th(nn to... the two ( raj ' ' T f 'VP by"r"
ham bro.heM of M;' . M. Mu J I . K.I-
nml KlUar llf riro. . k ;; " rata of he
i . money a reuinr fi rm of bank ha
guard. repe thely. are valuable IliuN.
Mess. Marian and Craves havel " ' "1 T
... these applications should be made
expressed themselves us being satis-1.. -r . .
ned with the fresbman cndldu.es ! ' ' ' J X". "Vi" " ' n
:sy ! ih sul array of ' " ' """ "U'
...I.. ... in.. In order to be eligible must no.
n..K....-n ine o... tor.es.
A. & M. shoulil be In the runnlns this'.
"'"'""i-
WISE AND OTHERWIISE.
I Thern Is
a divinity within our
breast -Dvl
The Maid I fouml n finir.l....f...l i
i bi. it this mornlr.s. There Is on obi '
saying that the finder will be married
vit'iln rt vear.
Tli" Phi h"!nr -Indeed! I was tin-
der the Impression that the Undine
of a four-leafed clover was an omen
of good luck. Indianapolis Star.
What Is the world to him now? A
vast and vacant space for fortune's
wheels to roll about at will. W'ie-
land. Madge The od farmer said it was
five minutes to the station.
Marjorle Then we'd better hurry
i". We've less than half an hour to
ali h .he train. .Indie.
-s a SMe-.i.eri! seeke!i out his Mor;;
i ... . I
' l lp ls am"n 'ls "''""P :
that are s-altered so will 1 seek out
-Kckiel .11:12.
He who has injured thee was either
stronger or weaker. If weaker spare
jhlm; If stronger spare thyself.
Seneca.
Train leaves 3:53 a.
m. arrives Gal-
veston 9:55 a. m.
Extra equipment
L - Peck Ticket Agent
TOE lSTlYANII
Detaiie of Giant Transaction Being
Closed Up All Settled But
Interest Rate.
t"r Associated Pma )
New York. 8ept. 1.-The Rocke
fellers and other oil millionaires are
considering praltclpating In the billion-dollar
loan to the allies. It was
reported from reliable source to
day. Conferences on the loan have
reached the basis of Interest charge
sad It la believed this will be 5 per
cent It loaned.
fMNMMMMMIMMMMMMMIMMH
AS THE
NEWS BREAKS
By Associated Press.
MA.KIJN Tex.. Sept. 16. Votera of
this city are today selecting fifteen
commissioners who later will draft
new city charter to be submitted t;
the voters. The election was r.ll.xi
by the present city council. The ob
ject of the election la to provide
way for a more expeditious hantlllni
of city Improvement matters.
8 AN DIEGO. Cal.. Sept. The
great eM military and naval parade of
the San Diego Exposition today was
inaugurated in honor of former Presi
dent William Howard Taft. The for
mer lresldent was escorted by a
large body of cavalry and marlnea to
the exosltlon grounds where he de
livered an address at the great out
door pavilion.
aistiv t. c .... u . .
aisii.V Tex.. Sept. lh. According
i V"" ' " llw
U participate In the appropriation
"vallab.e this .c. yer
. .:li .. .
....
iinan .'oo. aim t ie it strict must Inn-
noted and collected a school tax of
iS'ic on the $mo valuation.
Al'STIX. Tex. Sept. If!. The
Comptroller's Department has about
completed the task of mailing out
warrants to IS.imH) Confederale pen-
sioners for the fiuarter ending August
.11. The old soldiers are receiving $10
tills trter. Commissioner Jones
says that another apportionment Is
shortly to be made for this fiscal vear
al"' 's con!!denl!y expected
that
the inn.rterlv i.ntwirHit.ini. ..it uin i.n I
liii reased lo at least t' per capita.
Totally dIsaMcd pensioners rot elve
J.'" n ipiarter. When the special "c
lax was levied It was expected thai
this would itlve every pensioner $21
a ipiarter. hut the Increased number
of pensioners cut down the apportion-
ment to the present status.
AUSTIN. Tex.. Sept. M. Advices
have lust been received by W. K.
Doughty. State Superintendent of
luhllc Instruction that Covernor
Henderson of Alabama has signed a
bill recently passed by the Legisla-
ture providing that rountv boards of
education shall lie elected by the peo
I'le I
.
"f"
ple and that the county boards shall
the county superintendent of
public Instruction.
TEXAS WOMAN'S FAIR.
The Texas Woman's Fair to be held
in Houston during the week of Octo-
ber 11-ir. is designed for the home
making women to accord them some
recognition for the great wprk which
they are accomplishing fur the com-
monwealth of Texts. All sorts of
"Isms" have their merits heralded;
this Woman's Fair Is for the home
maker who seldom gets much recog
nition.
There will le a great many fea
t'ires Including needlework cooking
"iN'tter babies." dairying household
economics art and music. There w ill
be dally concerts and two big parades:
one of these will feature the work of
women linlusirl.illy and the oilier will
be a children's pageant with probably
a thousand entries.
The Texas Woman's Fair Is ofl e--ed
and wholly conducted by women
and "mere man" hasn't a thing o do
with It.
Special rates have been granted by
the railroads for the week.
ROCKEFELLER MAY
JOIN If BIG IH
DAILY EAGLE
BOLL Di
Or. Blodgett Plant Pathologist at A.
A M Recommends Clean Seed
nd Change of Crop.
In commenting on the spread of
anthracnose or pink boll rot in rot
ton. Dr. Frederick II. Hlodgett. plant
pathologist lo the Texas experiment
station at the A. A M. College who
haa Just completed an Inspection tour
through the cotton sections of the
State says:
"In an Inspection trip just complet
ed I found the damage to the cotton
crop from the recent storm to be
closely reluted to the aeriousness of
the attack from the anthracnose or
pink boll rot Roth wind Injury and
disease are most pronounced near
the central path of the August storm
and decrease In severity as one ge.a
out of the storm area. Many field
lost more than half the probable crop
through the blowing away of the
links from open bolls and the storm
Injury to the younger ones.
"In the fields which were less se-
verely damaged there are numbers
of Immature bolls of various age. It
Is In these that the antharcnose Is
most severe. In some Instances every
boll showing at least one or two stmts
and from 40 per cent to 60 per rent
being aerionsly diseased. Who) the
Injury occurs on the upper halt of the
boll the tipa become hard and make
Picking dlflbult and slow. If the
disease Is nearer the base the boll
opens more as usual but the lint Is
stained In both instances.
"A 'bacterial water sikiI' Is preva
lent in the region visited except In
the southern parts to which the re
cent rainy and damp weather did not
extend. In these sections these dis-
eases are rare or entirely absent
varying somewhat with the care taken
by the grower in the selection of his
seed.
From the work of investigators of
the anthracnose disease clean seeds
and change of crops are the only
means at bund for checking the In-
jury in successive seasons. In fhe
seed the fundus causing the trouble
will live nbout two years. It will live
for twelve months In the dead leaves
and diseased bolls lu the tied. When
present In the soil upon fragments
of a previous crop the disease may
:ittu k the plants at any stae after
It germinates. When present in the
seed it may so weaken It that It w
not sprout. Care should be used
therefore to get seed which Is not
diseased.
It will he of advantage to sort the
seed so as to get rid of the shriveled
and small seeds as it has been found
that such are most frequently dls
eased. l!y this means a considerable
portion of the disease carrying ma
lerlal mav be excluded and a more
healthy crop be produced under nor
mal conditions. There is no seed
treatment known to lie of value.
"The disease causing the damngi
Is not a new one. but ha been gradu
ally spreading since Its discovery In
iVtl. from the Atlantic cotton Slates
westward until It is now present In
the more humid parts of Texas. In
the ordinary reasons the danuue is
not appreciated by the farmer al
though It bell to lower the grade be
cause of weakened and stained liber
Hut unusual conditions like the rain
and wind of the recent storm favor
the sudden rapid spread of the ills
ease and everyone realizes the dam
age done."
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS
! Ilranilt. Chicago.
J. I. Wheeler Corsb ana.
L. It. Corln Waco.
Charles Uosenthal Wa- o.
Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge II. Yorty and
mother. Fort Worth.
D. I). Krahl. Houston
ti. F. Conant. Houston.
W. J. ! Ugner Houston.
W. IJ. Campbell Waco.
J. L. Van ('leave Dallas.
T. A. Kaston St. t-ouls.
H. II Holmes Houston.
J. A. Rutler. New Orleans.
J. I.. Haase. Pallas.
U I niasslngame. Dallas.
Jim Sampson Waco.
W. O. Winfrey Dallas.
I). K. Pulley Sulphur Springs.
William Kvans. Dallas.
Kd Dorsett Dime Itox.
Fred M. Allison. Corsleana.
J. W. Ivremus Jr.. Calvert.
Lena C. Fridtl. Kurten.
II. Knox. Galveston.
Fannie Marshall. C.alveston.
K. L. O'Neill. San Antonio.
J. I V.uin. Cltboi".
P. I). Delnney St. Louis.
P.. S. Christy. Pallas.
K. V. Mcfue. Jacksonville.
Fd Raglan. Dallas.
Mrs. J. M. Smith (ialves'on.
Miss Ccalv Smith. C.alveston.
C. R. r.ram. Mart.
Ray Arnold Mart.
Kdgar F. Bate. Danville Ky.
SHSES in
TEXAS mi
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Half a lie I no better than a whole
one.
Many a large Idea originates In a
small head.
One may be as good a the next
in a barber shop.
It sometimes hapiiena that a man
la married lo hi boss.
Hut It doesn't take a blunt person
long to come to the point
It's enough to make a wife frown
if her husband "smiles" too often.
Isn't it queer that a man never
show hi temper until after he
lose It?
Only a very wise man ran write
a letter to a woman that doesn't mean
anything.
More than ordinary self-control Is
needed to enable a man to go up In
the attic every time be feel like
swearing.
Post-graduate class at
ALLEN ACADEMY.
For the benefit of some ot our
graduates of last year who will
return to the Academy for an-
other year's work and for any
others desiring this higher
course we will organize a post
graduate class. The course will
include higher English and lit
erature; Latin. German or Swan-
ish. and college Freshman math-
ematics. In this connection we wish to
call attention to the advantages
of the course offered in Gentian.
Prof. Moors speaks German as
his native tongue and he uses
the conversational method of In-
u ruction. The higher course in
Latin will cover ground neces-
sary for a fourth entrance unit
in Latin. It will be especially
valuable for students who feel
the ne'l of additional Latin be
fore going to college.
There is a growing demand.
especially in Texas for Spanish;
and a knowledge of this Ian-
LM'.'lt'O U lll I... llf irf.v.f . nil- nn.
- .. ... ... . (ll i .itur iini
only to st holars. but to business
men in the future.
We wish to call attention also
to our course in debating. In
former years the principals have
had great success in training
boys in debate. It is our pur
pose to lay emphasis on this! KODAK FINISHING
work during the coming session! I will Issue coupon with every or-
and to make It a very valuable i ?r Wlth vt 11 wor
course.
Special students will be rt-
ceived in any of the above sub-i
jects.'
TIIK 1'ItINl'IPALS.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
w ... ears i ae1 mt.tt
I ak fc. It- -0
!'" A. t wt II I.I lia.Tril t
soiOBroRitiGisistviinrrTr'i?
MMormri
TEETHIWA
TttTHWC rOWDEHS
rcu. DiHccnoNs in tAni box roa
Cholera Infantum Dysentery
Cholera Morbus Worms
Diarrhoea and Constipation.
WRITE FOR OUR FREE
MOTHER'S BOOK A" """
. th Baby
C J.MOfTFTT MEDICISE CO.
ST. UH.1H MOl
THERE ARE MANY REASONS
WIIT WE SIIOIT.O SKI.I. TOU
i.
W r! m th full w.inli fr
I. 'W a!v v.. ii Mn-.ijr mhiit y)u want from the mml ratrnslve lln.
3. - iv rv.-rv .-r.ri rnirrlr our store a mot conll.U trlcom Sad
tlii iii-it i it .- in itmrtit.
Tl. fall '-a.jn r."iu!r smpttilr.( nf In our Una. Oil to see us.
W.T.JAMES
FURNITURE
ARE YOU INSTRUMENTAL IN BUILDING UP
Your Community
JOIN THE COMMERCIAL CLU3 AND DO YOUX BJfTT
THt'RSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1S15.
Professional Cards
P a r k
JIWCLKR AND OPTICIAH
The Man Whe Haa Made Oeexn
DR. ALGIE BENBOW
DENTIST
OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BRYAN TEXAS
ci. iv. ii. ura;3
DENTIST
HiiM Reelawa ISS; OfRea Bft.
Cetnmeree alleUng
Dry Taaaa.
CIlMM Rtttsl
Eyt Sclar.tific.lly " gaming
J. W. PAYNE
Optometrist
withJ.M.CMwtlU
V. B. Hutfaan Chaa. B. Hi
Praa. A Oea Mgr. BaTrta
HUDSON ABSTRACT C3.
Complete Abstract of Brmaea Cova
"Better te U 8afe Tkaa Berry-
Have ua aaaka your abetracta aai
amine your land tluea.
We are associated with the ladeauttr
cotnpaay la vhlca wa cam laaara yew
land title.
STEVENSON MACHINE
WORKS
MILL SUPPLIES
PHONE NO. 7-2 RINGS
JOE B. REED
Life and Accident
INSURANCE
Fraternal a Specialty
Hour. S te 10 A. M. Bryan Teaaa
Office Masonic Temple
j
; LODGE AND SOCIETY EMBLEMS
WEDDING FLOW:
FUNERAL OESIONS
CUT FLOWERS PLANTS
Rows. n colors. II M p- oottn
SCOTT FLORAL C0
Navaeeta Taaaa
large you one Photo Free from your
film. ASK FOR COUPONS.
Print 2c 3c 4c.
SOSOLIK STUDIO
Oil Burning Route
$3.10 GALVESTON $3.10
AND RETURN.
Last chance this season.
To see what the storm did
to the causeway is worth
the trip. On sale for after-
noon train Saturday Sept.
18th and morning trains
Sunday Sept.. 19th. limited
to return up to Monday
night. Sept. 20th. No re-
duction for children.
S. II. HARRIS
Ticket Agent
Y"L HOfSE Fl'RN!SHIN33
vry J.j'lar vou .nn.l lih ua.
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Buchanan, A. J. The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 224, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 16, 1915, newspaper, September 16, 1915; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth325150/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .