The Bryan eagle. [volume], May 04, 1911, Image 3

About The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
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I Have the Goods
and the Prices
and Want to Sell
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Only $27.50
Famous Ohio or Fremont Six Shovel Cultivators
wood frame complete with shovels or sweeps, only
$27.50, steel frame $35.00. This is the best sandy
land ultivator made and sold. The price is cheap
er than you have ever bought at. ome let us show
you my stock. I also sell the standard, the 01iver,
the Jno. Deere, the Texas King, the World's Famous
Texas Surprise with no levers. I am in front with
the best line of standard make ultivators, the kind
that I will stand by with my life and money. I
want you to come and let me show you.
This is Cultivator and
Sweep time. I have them
in large quantities at pricey
' that
Defy ompetition
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Pipe
Deep Well Pipe. Just received one car of all sizes.
When in need of Pipe, Pumps, etc., give me a trial.
My stock is full and complete and my prices are as
cheap as any one's.
Just received 200 dozen Eye lioe Handles and Sco
vill and Lyndon Eye Hoes. It will pay you to get
prices on these goods.
One car steel sweeps, shovels, bulltongues. I have the
kind that everybody buys, come and see them.
I carry and sell galvanized, corrugated Iron Roofing.
Make Galvanized Iron Cisterns, do all kinds of met
al and Tin Work. I do sanitary 'plumbing. I want
your business, let's get together.
Thanking You With a Warm Heart, I Am Yours for Business
Jo ALIEN MYERS
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SUGGESTIONS TO FARMERS
President Exall of Texas Industrial
Congress Tells How to Cul
tivate Crops.
We surest that you do not Lave
your croji too thick. One good stalk
of torn or cotton will produce more
than two poor stalks. When your corn
is fifteen Inches hlsh the small hair
like roots will almost meet lietween
the rows. You should therefore culti
vate as nearly level as pogsihle. If
you go deeier than two Inches you
will cut thousands of these roots and
greatly damage your crop. I'se a
sweep or a very short toothed har
row that is narrow emmgh to go well
between the rows. Pull up nil weak
plants, and destroy all sucker3 and
weeds. These parasites suck the life
blood from the plant, just as vermin
do from livestock.
Plants like animals must have bal
anced ration with an abundance of
nutritious food, if you expect the best
result?. The larger the plant, the more
food It will need to assist It in its
life work of producing and perfecting
its crop. It Is a very great mistake
to lay by and leave the crop when
it 1b one-half or two-thirds grown, and
allow It to live on short rations, fight
dry weather, suckers and weeds at
the most vital period In its career.
To get the best and most profitable
results, shallow mulch cultivation
should continue until the grain and
cotton are fully matured. If It is pos
elblo to do so well-rotted manure, cot
tonseed meal or any other good fertil'
Izers that are easily soluble should be
spread between the rows of corn and
cotton, and worked Into the soft top
mulch a short time before the crop
begins to fruit. A cottonseed planter
with fertilizer attachment set to run
very shallow does this work fairly
well, or you can do it by hand.
If you can not apply these fertilizers
you certainly can destroy the suckers,
weeds and weak plants, and by con
stant shallow mulch cultivation keep
the earth from cracking and thereby
conserve the moisture, warding off to
a great extent the damaging effects of
hot winds and a dry season. The
dryer It is, the more unpromising
things seem to bo, the greater neces
sity for constant work. Keep the
weed3 down, suckers out, the top of
the earth soft, and you will raise a
crop any way.
Guard against damage to land from
washing by terracing and contour
plowing, going around rather than up
and down a slope.
HENRY EXALL,
President Texas Industrial Congress.
DIAZ S PLEIIPO MOST
1 HIKE FULL AUTHORITY
If He Comes Not So Accredited In
surrectos Will Not Treat
with Him.
Py Associated Press
L"l Paso. Texas. May 1. Whether
the peace terms will be agreed upon
by the end of this week appears to
deiwnd on whether Judge C'arahajal,
the government's peace envoy who Is
due to arrive tonight, comes with full
authority to act for President Diaz.
If he Is not so accredited the insur
rectos says they will not treat with
him.
TRICK DIDN'T WORK
Ingenious Method of Beating Railroad,
but It Failed.
By Associated Press. J
Waco, Texas, May 1. A man named
Myers was caught in a box being
shipped by express from Lawrence,
Kan., to Galveston, Texas, because he
had not enough money for the fare.
The box was round-topied so It could
be so placed that he would not stand
on his head.
The express messenger caught sight
of his eyes jieerlng through a slit and
put him off the Katy train at Fort
Worth.
M C MAN I GAL'S WIFE
TO BE A
By Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Cal., May 1. The wife
of Ortie McManigal is expected to be
one of the prosecution's witnesses in
the dynamiting case against the Mc
Namaras, who are charged with dyna
miting the Los Angeles Times build
ing. McManigal is alleged to have
made a confession, implicating him
self and the McXamaras in that and
many other cases of dynamiting.
"COUNTY FAIR" POSTPONED.
"The County Fair," the home talent
entertainment to be given under the
auspices of the Civic League, which
was to have been put on the boards
tomorrow night, has been postponed
on account of the inclement weather
until next Tuesday night Rehearsals
will continue and the show will be
given on the above named date.
FOSTER'S fflTjER BULLETIN
Washing'on, April 2D. "(Copyright
ed, Hill, by W. T. Foster.) Last bul
letin gave forecasts of disturbance to
cross continent April, 27 to May 31,
warm wave April 26 to 30, cool wave
April 2!i to May 3. This Is expected
to ho one of the most important dis
turbances of the year, covering a pe
riod of ten days, including April 27, to
May C. No very definite forecast can
be made of that period. These great
disturbances will be of such immense
force that our experience with them
has not yet enabled us to forecast
them in detail and particulars. About
all that can be safely said is to advise
all to be on the lookout for bad and
dangerous weather events.
This great disturbance, broke loose
a little earlier than expected and
earthquakes occurred in Italy on April
10 and disastrous storms at St. Louis
and further west on April 12 and 13.
These premature ' storms and earth
quakes ma relieve the tension and
lessen the force of those expected
April 27 to May 6.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about May 2, cross Pacific slope
by close of 3d, great central valleys
4th to 6th, Eastern sections 7th.
Warm wave will cross Pacific slope
about May 2, great central valleys 4th,
Eastern sections 6th. Cool wave will
cross Pacific slope about May 5, great
central valleys 7th, Eastern sections
9th.
This disturbance will include a pe
riod of notable weather events. The
storm forces will be so strong that it
will be beyond any art to gfve definite
advice as to the places where and the
hours when they will strike. It is not
a pleasure, but I feel it to be a doty
to warn all that destructive storms
are more than ' probable as this dis
turbance crosses the continent. If my
forecasts extended to countries where
earthquakes are somewhat frequent I
would urge all to be on the lookout
for such during the dates assigned to
this storm period. Temperatures for
this storm period are expected to av
erage above normal, but its closing
hours will bring a great drop in the
thermometers.
Third disturbance of May will reach
Pacific coast about Sth, cross Pacific
slope by close of 9th, great central
valleys 10th to 12th, Eastern sections
13th. Warm wave will cross Pacific
slope about May 8, great central val
leys 10th, Eastern sections 12th. Cool
wave will cross Pacific slope about
May 11, great central .valleys 13th,
Eastern sections 15th.
The salient features of this storm
wave will be the closing out of the
severe storms and the unusually cool
weather. Its temperatures will aver
age much below normal and frosis
are expected to go further south than
usual. Its weather events will be
somewhat radical, but not dangerous.
Rainfall will be in excess In' some
Eastern sections near parallel 3S. Gen
eral trend of temperatures will be
downward till after middle of May.
Science Notes.
The National Academy of Sciences
held Its annual session In Washington,
April 1S-21. The most interesting event
was a lecture delivered by Sir John
Murray, of Scotland. For several
years he has been the director of the
ship Challenger investigating condi
tions in the ocean depths. His re
searches have. revealed the immensity
of animal and vegetable life from Its
surface to its vast depressions, some
of which are nearly six miles in depfh.
He showed that the great permanent
high barometers, where the atmos
pheric movements are circular, down,
ward and cool, are over the deep
parts of the oceans, and that the ac
cumulations of matter in these great
depressions the filling up of these
great holes is exceedingly slow.
He differed with the national weath
er bureau theories and claimed that
the circular motion of waters in the
five great oceans is caused by the at
mospheric circulations, while the
weather bureau officials claim that it j
is the circular movements of the great
ocean waters that cause the atmos
pheric circular motions of the per
manent highs over the oceans.
PATENTS TO TEXANS.
Jack A. Schley, United States patent
attorney of Dallas, announces the is
suance of the following patents to
Texans:
Silas Ballard, Abilene, elevator.
David B. Buttrill, Fort WTorth, com
bined scraper and fender attachment.
Andrew J. Gibbins, Mountain Home,
wire stretcher.
Ernest F. Greefe, Cisco, poultry and
animal fumigating device.
Virgil L. Helm, Fort Worth, adver
tising machine.
Th'addeus E. Huffman, Royston, sash
balance and lock.
Samuel L. McBurney, Bonham,
steam radiator.
Sam Miller, Georgetown, ditching
machine.
Eduard F. Mueller, Caldwell, en
graver's tool.
Charles H. Seabrook and W. R.
Duff, Teague, draft construction for
frame railway cars.
Houston H. Swindle, Temple, plow
point mount.
Winfleld B. Williams, Waxahachie,
receptacle clamping device.
helping me. My limbs were drawn
and all my joints were so full of pain
I could not ue them. I went to Marlin
on the 12th of February. I was so
bad I had to be carred on and off the
train and had to be carried to my
first bath. In three days I was able to
discard my crutches and the pain was
very much better. From then on I
continued to get better until after two
weeks I was able to go home a well
man.
' I should be glad to advise anyone
in my condition to go to Marlin.
Yours truly,
i (Signed) L. C. ENGLISH.
KEEP ON THE SUNNY SIDE
j The silver lining of your clouds may
be a bit tarnished, but laughter wili
'tjolish them un. it
- r- m m
CALVERT ORGANIZED
BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE.
A PECULIAR CASE.
Woman Awarded Damages Because
Skirt Did Not Fit.
Spokane, Wash., April 28. When a
jury In Judge Huneke's department of
the Spokane county suierior court
said in a verdict that the skirt of a
$75 suit, built for Elsie Spangenberg
by Madame Campbell, did not fit, a
precedent was established. The Jurors
also awarded damages to the extent of
$73 to the plaintiff and held the
modiste for the costs of the trial, a
matter of more than $100.
Miss Spangenberg donned the of
fending garment several times during
the hearing, while a score of tailors,
drapers, dressmakers and employes of
suit houses testified for and against
the defendant. Counsel for the defense
is not satisfied with the verdict and
will appeal to the supreme court of
the state of Washington. Meanwhile,
Miss Spangenberg Is being lionized
for ber pluck In fighting the case.
As published in The Eagle some
time ago, Mr. E.J. McGuirk, of Calvert,
made a visit to Bryan to investigate
the workings of the local Commer
cial Club, in order to secure data
that would help in the organization of
a similar club In Calvert. On Monday
night the business men of that city
met and organized a business men's
league with a membership of one
hundred and five. Following" are the
officers and directors elected:
President C. P. Jones.
Vice Presidents Emile Conitz, Carl
Sommers.
Treasurer R. H. Proctor.
Directors W. S. Anderson, C. S. Al
len, E. J. McGuirk, C. P. Jones, S. M.
Gibson, James Adoue, W. E. Taylor,
J..J. Lauderdale, Emile Conitz, Carl
Sommers, P. T. Norton, Seth Burnett,
Sam Pierce, L S. Caslmlr.
The Eagle is glad Indeed to note
this forward movement by one of Its
neighboring towns. It will help In
building up this section of the state.
THE MARLIN BATHS.
Marlin, "Texas, March 1, 1911.
Marlin Commercial Club, Marlin,
Texas: "
Gentlemen I have been a sufferer
from chronic rheumatism for more
than a year, gradually growing worse
until finally I -was so tad' I could not
tnrn over In my bed without someone
! W7hen you get that grouchy feeling,
stop and think how glad you are that
you live in Bryan.
The sunny side Is made by the sun
shine of joy, which is laughter.
A kind word and a merry laugh
float into the souls of men like sun
beams and bring light into the shad
ows.
A sure remedy to use when you
take a hand In another's business is
broth, hot water drinks and a mush
poultice, eaten off the mantelpiece.
When the calf gets in the garden, and
the cow eats up the corn;
When you stay in the field till one
o'clock, not Bearing the dinner
horn,
Don't fuss and cuss and worry, but
Im happy all the while;
Wipe the sweat from off your fore
head and smile a six-inch smile.
When Beck kicks out of the traces and
rakes you on the shin,
And it's just about the time of year
when the boll weevils begin,
Don't fuss and fume and worry In
pessimistic style;
Just sit right down and rest awhile,
and smile that six-inch smile.
It's easy to be happy and smile in
stead of frown;
You can be the lolliest euv of il
within this jolly town.
So doff the cloak of sorrow, don the
robe of Joy awhile;
Shake hands with everyone you meet,
and smile that six-inch smile!
A
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