The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. FOURTEENTH YEAR, No. 275, Ed. 1 Monday, October 25, 1909 Page: 4 of 6
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ty THZ EACLE PRINTEN3 CO.
03
Bex
ro
t1
an
1
fctered at tbe Foetofflce la Bryan
Texas; ia second class matter.
Ratta of Subscription.
month f 40
months 1.00
t year 4.00
d vert Is lug rates on application.
i lubscribers will confer a favor on
it management by telephoning the
P-ce promptly when carriers fall to
e'lver the paper or when cbar.at of
e sIHce occurs.
BRTAN. TEXAS. OCT.. 25. 1909.
1 The great stale of Teias Is compo-
rt) of Brasos county and Its attach-
jents beside a few unimportant out-
lng parts.
I The Houston Oil Company announ-
i s that it will open to turpentining Its
x tensive holdings of pine lands in
Ust Texan. Now let the old Tar heel
isle look to her laurels.
When the preildent'a train pa'sed
brougb Bryan Saturday It left behind
!appo!ntment followed by deep
;!oom because no one could catch a
;:imse of Captain Archie Willlnghatn
fevering DeGraffenreld Unit.
I Oovrrnor Campbell was cheered at
"arpus Chrlstl when be denounced
rsllroails for extortionate ratea
Jt when be advocated extending the
tale railroad from his home town at
'ie expense of the people the audience
as as dumb as an oyster reef.
. Speaking of Senator Ilalley the
slnesvllle Register of Oct. 23 saya:
The senator opiiosea tariff duty on
iw material when the finished prod
ct Is taxed." Nolwlthtsnnding the
glster Is Senator Hal ley's home or
in we shall not believe that he op-
nsei tariff duties on raw materials
nttl the statement Is confirmed.
If the monled men all over Texas
ould do like the monled men of Hry-
n have done go down Into their own
rkets and dig up the money to build
. railroad and an Interurbwn line at
he same time besides voting a bond
'-esue to build a city hall and a sewer
J"!ant we should hear no more of thin
vhlne about Texat being unfriendly
o outside capital.
President Taft'a electioneering tour
iround the country baa cost the Amer
r.mn peopU altout I25.DOO and several
Ives including two prominent young
Texans. It was an electioneering tour
...because Its main object wai to
trengtben the Republican party by
t;:icaHlng the Insurgent Republicans
it the We
l-ratlc rerr
I'est and winning over IVmo-
rerruits in the South. The elec
tions next year will determine whether
i;r not this object was accomplished.
:.:
1' A deputy county clerk of Hallux
county was in the front rank of the
HIMttators awaiting the pausing of
the president and his escort through
: the street! of the city of Dallas.
It apKsrs that the surging crowd
In the rear pushed the county official
a little over the dead line when a
' sergeant of the national guard plunged
a bayonet through his body Inflicting
. a mortal wound. This Is Imperialism
fin the bud; what then will he the ma-
nure fruit? It Is rain to hope for the
perpetuation of freedom In a nation of
bero-worshlpers and sycophants.
POPULAR RATES VIA I. A G. N.
Account No-Tsu-Oh Carnival Houston
Texas Novembtr S-13 1909.
Season tickets on sale dally Nov. 7
to 12 Inclusive. Limit for return Nov.
14th. l"opular excursion ratea in ef-
fect for apeclal daye.
For information call on. or write
D. C. DeMaret.
Ticket Agent I. A G. N. R. R.
Wt have many splendid prep
aratiom for the skin that mska tht
far. and hand: to a certain extent
proof agsinst the weather and chip-
ping. (wine
C:::a C:lt:r Etc.
EHMEL &
On Tho
CORNER
ill .fiery and Guiio
This department has made our store the talk or the town. Everything
thats new in all the latest creations are found here with the most skilled artists
to make just the hat that is most becoming to you.
RsRSKtber Ths Printzess Suits are sold only by us.
New ".loire and Ottoman Silks
We have all the new and correct shades in these beautiful Silks with bands
to match if you want a handsome evening or street dress you will do well to
call and see these-
01.00 Por Yard
Tailored Shirt Waists
just the waist you are looking for all guaranteed Irish Linen
pleated and embroideried fronts all have collars to match.
Our Prico 00c
Silk Petticoat Special
Made of fine Taffeta Silk; full flare sectional flounce cluster
of tucks and shirring
Cpocial 03.00
Dolto and Hand Bago
A beautiful tine of all the very newest and latest creations to select
at
Prices That Are Right
Gymnastics In Switzerland.
Once In every three years the gym-
nasts of S Itzrrlnnd and the members
of the afflll.-ited cluti In other coun-
tries for the most part composed of
Swiss resident abroad meet to com-
pete In the great miiienl known a the
federal gymnastic festival. A cure
fully prewired m-rle of exercise Is
gone through on cy iiitiiffle apparatus.
There Is Swiss w rewtlini;. and I here are
eonijH'tltloiis In the national games of
Switzerland. Including throwing the
stone (a forty xutnl secure block of
grnulfel. The festival clone with a
display of combined extending exer-
cise lu which all the competitors
lO.OiiO at tlmes-lnke part. Gymnas-
tics are the national pastime of the
Swiss boy and young men. and the
clubs they form are recognized aud en-
couraged by the federal government.
Illustrated Ixmdon News.
Ambitious.
Freddy I'apn. may 1 study elocu-
tion? Proud Father-Indeed you may.
my sou. You desire to become a great
orator do you? Freddy-Yes. that's It.
Imiid Father-Aod some day make
the whole world ring with your elo-
quence? Freddy I shouldn't care for
tint. I want to be an after dinner
speaker. ProtiJ Father Ah. you are
ambitious for social distinction are
you? Freddy-No: I want the dinner.
Chicago Record Herald.
B.twven Doctors.
"Doctor. 1 want to engage you to
look after my practice while I'm on
vacation."
"Rut I'm Just out of college doctor
and have bad tittle experience. "
"Thai's nil rl?ht. my loy. My prac-
tice while large. Includes very few
people w ho are actually III." Houston
Post.
Mi.s Miggl.s Was Willing.
!r. Rrcezy of Host on (tenderlyl
Ml" Mlgglew. will you -er-meet me In
the gloaming? Miss Mlcelca of Mil-
waukee tengerlyt-Any old place you
say. Mr. Hreezy. Where Is It and how
do you get there?-Chlcago Newt.
a
Our Il2mecna Ubel
sane as"Sterlingv
cn Silver. 4 g
This is mors than a mere tt ste-
rn rot. It's a gusrantes everything
going out of this (tors under our
label U up to a definite itandsrd of
purity snd strength. It smounts to
this: If we ssy a thing it to it' so.
Get our label on til your
druq store goods. jit's a
good thlng"to gojiy. "
MALONEY
PUMtlDRUGlDlSPCNSCrtS
Vp
L
OJ
GENE
WCRNOUT MOUNTAINS.
Laurentian Highlandt the Oldaat Land
In th. World.
Stretching acronw Canada north of
the St. Lawrence and ending In the
regions about the source of the Missis-
sippi Is a range of low grsoite hills
called the Laurentian highlands. These
hills are really mountains that are al-
most worn out. for they are the oldest
land lit America and. according to
Acasiz. the oldcnt In the world.
In the d;iys when there was nothing
but witter on the face of the glolie
Uk-hc mountains came up. a long is-
hind of primitive rock with universal
ocenn chnfltig anliiM H nhores. None
of the oilier coiilinems h:id put In
an apiwarance at the time America
was thus a looking up. The linlted
Stales begun to come to light by the
gradual uplifting of thin land to the
north and the npeitruiirc of the top
f the Alleghenles. wblcb were the
next In order. Later the lioeklcs
started up. The Fulled States grew
southward from WImcoiihIii and west-
ward from the Ulue Uldge.
An early view of the country would
have shown a large hdaml which Is
now northern Wisconsin and a long
tbln tongue of this primitive rock
sticking down from Canada into Min-
nesota and theite two growing atates
looking out over the waters at the
mere beginnings of mountain ranges
east and writ. They were waiting for
the rest of the United States to ap-
pearCharles D. Stewart In Atlsntlc.
BOILED IT DOWN.
What the Lev.rt Int.nd.d to Ssy and
What Th.y Did Ssy.
What be Intended to say: Lucille. 1
cannot tell you bow I have waited
how I have longed for thin moment.
Do you rememler. Lucille the first
time we met? Well I loved you from
that moment. Are you surprised? I
could not help It-1 felt as though
fate bad drawn us together. Only tell
me darling that some of my love Is
returned. There must I bone for me
ssy there Is: (Takes her Imnd.l I
love you love you more than words
can tell. All I ask Is that for the re-
mainder of my life I may lie your
willing alave. All I desire Is your hap-
piness. Tell me. sweetheart that my
love Is reciprocated. Will you be
mine? (Kisses her. i Darling at last
my happiness In complete.
What she Intended to say: Why.
Jack! I did not dream of this! I have
always thought of you merely In a
friendly way. and It seems ao strange
now to have yon speak of love. 1 sup-
pose I could get used to It In time.
Tea. I might learn to love yon little
-Just a little ftut you must really
lack give me some time to readjust
myself. What! Kiss me! Too silly
boy! Well. Just one.
What tbey said- Jsck-Tbe fact Is.
Lucy. I-I-I-l-wlil you marry me?
Lucy-Oh. Jack!-New Tork Journal.
Defined.
Jobony Wise Pa. what la a prosper
tire bridegroom? Mr. Wise Well my
son a prospective bridegroom nowa-
days la a young man prospecting for
tn heiress. Punch.
in the new
from
THE RIVER SEINE.
Its Contact With Pari en It Journey
to H. S.a.
Inevitably In its Hage through
Carlo the blue and silver of the Seine's
robe are blurred by contact with the
volume of amoke which occasionally
hang upon Its surface and stalucd by
the Impurities which reach it from the
streets. Though It quickly recovers Irs
pristine bluetietts after tbe fortifica-
tions have l-en left behind. It Is never
again ilte the uiiMiphistk-stetl river
that It was before lu Paris experience.
Its wsters nre Ith limpid. Its course
more nervotiH. while at Its -meeting
with the sen at lloiiflrur Its color and
character have changed completely.
There the rant stretches of mud over
which It rolls mud of Paris mud of
Itouen. give to the wsters of the wide
Seine estuary reaching from Trout llle
to I.e Havre the half dead moire tone
of oxidized sliver. The grent Parliun
river die. magnificently and no more
gorgeous swctacle can tn? conceived
than when on a fine evening the sun
sets iiMn the Seine at Its Junction with
the sea. where Its ultimate clltTs f.nle
away Milnd the summer baxe Into a
powder of gold and it burns a light
turojiolxe blue with weird reflection
of brazen yellow old gold and cadav-
erous green. How different from lis
gentler and simpler asHt t as It hud-
dles round the heart of Paris worm
purple snd burnbdicd gold when the
sinking sun strikes it ns It softly ln"t
agahixl the stone euihtiukmeut of the
lMivreor sparkling blue dappled w ith
milk white beneath the slltery mNta
of the Paris looming!-Haricr's Week-
MOLL CUTPURSE.
Bold Highway Robber and th. Firtt
Enflish Woman Smoker.
Mary Frith. In-tler known an Moll
Cutpurse. was a not able llgure In old
time liiindou life. She bail the rrpu
tat Ion of being tho tirxt woman to
smoke toliaeco In Kugliind.
Tbe length of her days is a disputed
point but it Hcems certain that she at-
tained the ago of over threescore years
and ten. It is asserted that constant
smoking prolonged her life. A por-
trait representing her In the act of
smoking forma the frontispiece of Mid
dleton's comedy of tho "Itoarlng Girl."
She also figures In other plays of the
period.
Mary waa the daughter of a shoe-
maker living In tbe llarblcan. and Ma-
lone gives l.VU as the date of her
birth. She early took to wicked ways
and becsme a noted "highwayman."
Among her familiar friends were the
notorious Captain IHnd and Richard
Ilannam. She was ao expert swords-
woman. Single banded site robbed oo
llotinslow heath General Falrfsx of
IS )0 gold Jacobuses shooting him
through the ana and killing two of
bta hore on which bis aerranta were
riding. For the offense abe waa com-
mitted to Newgale but on paying the
general (ZOOO abe obtained ber liberty.
At one time Mary bad 3.000 of her
own bnt by f tvlng money to distress-
ed cavaliers abe died comparatively
poor. Her death took place In July
1O0. and abe waa laid to rest In 8t
8rtdget's.-Millgate Monthly.
Bffi
Good Evening! Clay we
Talk Shoes to You?
Oh no not the ordinary kind dear madam but
the fashionable ease-fitting fall styles direct from
the renowned factory of JOHN KELLY in
Rochester the Home of Good Shoes.
We are showing these in our window to which
we ask your attention. We recommend these
shoes very highly. They have never been known
to give other than satisfaction.
$3.00 to
Drop in And
Armed With a Ssb.r Hilt
When WIMlam U Itoyall of Fan
quler county. Va. was seventeen years
old he became a Confederate soldier.
In bis "Uemlulsceiiees" he says thst
the feai erformcd by the Confed-
erate cavalry In the early part of the
war were remarkable becauim not one
company In leu hid any anna that
were lit In flxht with.
"When I Jolm'd my company." be
writes they gave me a saber which
I think was used In the devolution
and this was the only wrapon I bud
One day. while my regiment wa
standing In a road. I bantered a com-
rade to see which of us could cut the
largest twig from a tree. I made a
powerful cut. aud the blade of my
saber broke off st the hilt.
"In a short time we were dismount-
ed and ordered to clear the Yankees
out of a piece of woods in skirmish
formation. We marched through the
woods but fortunately no Yankees
were there. I have often wondered
what I should have done armed with
that saber bill 'f 1 bad met a Yankee
armed with a Springfield musket."
Bs Swarming Have Scouts.
Swarms of bees are sometimes com-
pelled to take refuge In very remark-
able shelters. A peculiar and Instruc-
tive Instance was observed by the
writer one spring. The swarm flew
over a large vineyard which ?onlalned
few buildings. One of these buildings
was constructed of hollow concrete
blocks. Tbe swnrm flew directly to-
ward a srr. bole In one of the blocks
and dtsapearcd In the Interior. No
doubt tho swarm bad rested on a tree
or shrub on the preceding dsy and
bad sent out scouts to seek U borne.
The scouts found the little bole lead-
ing Into the great cavity of tbe con-
crete block and rcnrted their discov-
ery to their comrade. This case fur-
nishes Indisputable proof that swarm-
ing bees really send out scouts as
tbey are believed to do. for tbe little
bole could not bat e been discovered la
tho rapid and lofty flight of tbe
s warm.-Sclent Itic American.
Flying th. Kite
Crawford -My wife has a bablt of
spending money before she gets It
Crabsbaw-Mine la worse. She spends
It before I ret It myself. Judge.
Tulgsrlty In manners defllea One gar-
ments more than mod. Planrna.
S FRESH SHIPMENT $
JL. V
Landredth Turnip Seed
25 c::ts p:r p::.-J S
will S. Minns
PHONE 142
On Tho
CORNER
$4.00
Goo Uo.
POPULAR RATES
Via UG.N R. R. Account San Anto-
nio International Fair.
Season Excursion tickets on sale
Nov. S to 18 and trains arriving morn-
ing nth. Limit for return Nov. ISih.
Popular excursion rates in effect
for sieclal daya.
For Information el cs or write
D. C DcMarett.
Ticket Agent. L A O. N. R. R.
Hate you any rsgt? If so bring them
to the Fligle Printing Co. tf
Continuous Show. Doors open
at 7:45 p. m.
For Whites Only
PROGRAM TO NIGHT
f.!:fcr-in-Lav Breaks
:!l r.:c:rds
0.:: C::t C:t
(Paths)
t lUUf ..rp Pimm?
1 -UIC Painted
(Paibt)
ILLUSTRATED SCMQ
Th2 V:!!: cf K
At the Harrison HuilJing second
door north of the Exchange Hotel.
C2V1PI
electd;:
TfilAli
cooooooooooooooooocccc OCCC CC J
V
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The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. FOURTEENTH YEAR, No. 275, Ed. 1 Monday, October 25, 1909, newspaper, October 25, 1909; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth323376/m1/4/: accessed May 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .