The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 21, Ed. 1 Monday, January 1, 1912 Page: 3 of 6
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WAT JANUARY 1 112.
THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE
PRES. TUFT RECEIVES
Aster's Weather Bulletin
V'''w -r ii-ii-iiwij-u-uuij n n ruirui. u juul-jul j j
hlngton Dec. 30 (Copyrighted
y W. T. Foster.) Last bulletin
IforecasU of disturbance to cross
ent December 29 to January 2
inuary to 3 warm waves De;
jt 28 to January 1 and January
4. Cool waves December 31 to
jry 4 and January 3 to 7. This
m seems to start In and end
moderate temperatures. But Is
PI any weather feature it Is best
ce the warm wave the disturb-
ed the cool wave across the
ent and then you can judfe ai
re to lacate each feature. These
ns speak to three million of
scattered people every week
understand the forecast each
i must make some.effort give
(tadyTto the subject
cool wave following disturb
cross continent January 1 to
cpected to Inaugurate a spell ot
eatber that will cover about two
with more than usual preclplta
tuch of which will be In the
K.t sham In MAvftiAan matt Inn
UHtles are favorable to winter
J' of a little more than usual
If to
'disturbance will reach Pacific
tbout January 6 cross Pacific
by close of 6th great central
7i to 9th eastern sections
Wrm wave will cross Pacific
about January 5 great central
7th eastern sections 9th. Cool
will cross Pacific slope about
y 8 great central valleys 10th
ft muni Inn. 19ti
will be a cold storm with much
jjin northern sections and much
id in me aouin. rne storms
of more than usual severity.
eather December 30 to middle
1111 be favorable to winter
ularly east of meridian
not enough precipitation
idlan 90 for winter grain
rheat sections east of the
cross continent January
T1
Rockies are well fixed for the coming
crop because the soil was wet when
frozen last fall. Indications are that
New England will have a shortage
precipitation for January.
y -
Axiomatic Sentences.
There Is no end to space. Matter is
coextensive with space but very irreg'
ular In density. The omnipotent
eternal original force that causes all
motion in the universe and sustains
all kinds of life Is in the original
ether atom. Every atom says to every
other utom "unite." Every atom at
tracts every other atom by sending to
and through and beyond every other
atom a straight current of force called
electricity while a return force called
magnetism moves in a spiral back to
the atom that sends out the electric
force. The forces described In the last
sentence constitute electro-magnetism
which Is the cause underlying all the
physical forces and Is one of two
causes of the attraction of gravlta-
tloi.
Every body In the universe from
the smallest atom to the greatest cen
tral sun Including all comets all
moons all planets all suns all nebula
nave grown from the union of two
atoms to their present dimensions by
the power of electro-magnetism de
scribed above.
The electron is the eleqtrosphere oi
the ion the latter being the solid
nucleus of the former. Every particle
of live matter has an electrosphere
and most of such bodies of matter
have an atmosphere. The electro-
sphere Is sometimes called the aura.
The electrosphere and the atmosphere
are the builders of the central body.
The electron Is a body of static elec
trlclty; that is electricity not In mo
tion but stationary and while it ex
eludes lightweight matter the more
solid atoms fall Into the electron or
electrosphere and gather In a solid
nucleus at its center and there Is the
beginning of the growth of worlds.
t i T ' win MWWWWWWWWMWWWm
far Saloons In Iowa.
;'nes la. Jan. 1. Iowa be-
' w 1912 with fewer saloons
s had In many years. In
ties the number of saloons was
today almost one-half. This
e to conform to the Moon law
rovldes for but one saloon to
thousand population.
A
Iroidi Must Furnish Cups.
on N. J. Jan. 1. The Ne
public utilities commission to-
lis enforcement of an order
1 1
t U railroad companies doing
la th state to provide on
ssenger trains free of charge
Massey Quits Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia Jan 1. -After a con
tlnuous service of thirty-five years
with the Pennsylvania railroad dur
Ing the last ten years of which he has
filled the poBltlon of general counsel
George V. Massey retired from the
employ of the corporation today on
account of age.
President Madsro Receives.
City of Mexico Jan. 1. President
Madero held his first New Year re
ception today at the national palace
Many foreign diplomats members of
congress officers of the army and
omicals or the various branches of
plv Individual drinking cups the government called to pay their
mon use in public places l respects to him.
SPECIAL NIGHTS
at the Rimk this Week
Tuesday Nfght
Wednesday Night
Thursday Night
Friday Night
Tandem Races
Masquerade
Mile Race
Tacky Party
ood Music and a Comfortable Seat
Myers-
- Hud son Myers
FLOUR TALK
flag Brand of Flour is backed up with
Our Guarantee
Sweet and White Makes delicious biscuit and
bread. Try a sack. Sold only by
MYtRS BROS.
Upto-IIow Grocers o
Lei 519 and 489
(By Associated Prsss.1
Washington Jan. 1. The president
and Mrs. Taft are present today for
the third time at a historic New Tear's
reception at the White House. Custom
haa not changed these receptions in
any particular for a decade and to-
day's function was carried out In ac
cordance with the set program.
Washington Jan. 1. The New
Year's reception at the White House
which for nearly a century has an-
swered as the curtain raiser of the
Washington season was held today
under conditions that made the func
tlon as brilliant and spectacular as
In any previous year. The reception
as usual was characterized by true
democracy. The portals of the exec-
utive mansion swung wide for all the
world. All the people whether of high
or low degree were welcomed and af
forded the opportunity personally to
greet both the president and Mrs.
Taft. Thousands embraced the oppor
tunity. -
The distinguishing feature of the re
ception was the extraordinarily large
number of newcomers among the for
eign diplomats. The representatives of
the foreign powers were as usual given
precedence. The Austrian ambassa
dor Daron Hengelmuller who Is the
dean of the diplomatic corps was ab
sent being unable to reach Washing
ton In time to take his place at the
head of the line. He Is now on bis
way here from Europe. Other notable
absentees among the foreign ambassa
dors and ministers were M. Jusserand
the French ambassador and Minister
Loudon of the Netherlands both ot
whom left recently on a trip to
Panama.
The notable newcomea among the
foreign diplomats included George
Bakhmetleff the new ambassador
from Russia; Domlnlclo da Gama the
new Brazilian ambassador; Dr. Carlos
M. De Penna the new minister from
Uruguay; M. Havenith the new min-
ister from Belgium; and Rlcardo
Arias the new representative of the
Republic of Panama.
Gotham's Noisy Welcome to 1912.
New York Jan. 1. New York wel
comed the birth of the new year with
the usual noisy demonstrations. The
fact that New Year's Eve fell on Sun
day did not dampen the enthusiasm
of the tens of thousands of people who
paraded the streets and thronged the
hotels restaurants and cafes along
Broadway.
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Labrador's Short 8ummtr
now brief Is the summer on the
highlands of Labrador." nay 8pzketb
Prltchard tn the Wide World Maga-
slne "Enow does not melt till July;
then with a rush midsummer mines
Grasses and leaves grow almost vtut-
bly the wild cotton soon fllnpi out its
little white pennons millions of ber
lies ripen on the ground tbe loon
cries tlrn ptarmlpin csIIm and you may
even see a butterfly bulnnrlnir tn tlie
warm wind. But then sIho wakens
the countless army of nnnrbbsrks. lean
nd gray mosquitoes piping blithely
for blood. So summer reigns. Then
suddenly one day. at the end of Au
gust after the sun has sunk behind
the barren crags through tbe bnlmy
warmth of evening one may wake up
to And everything transfigured and
the drat snow of another season al-
ready falling."
Your Coffee Taste Just Right this Morning? i
fit didn't that just simply shows you haven't yet found
h Coffee that lust suits vou. No other Coffee Has had
ismuch good said of it asour ''BLUE RIBBON"
irand. Won't you try a pound of it 1 pound makes 40
o 50 cups aad every drop is a drop of comfort.
t Us For The Bat Goods at The Lowest Prices
The Empsrer BtlL
One of the biggest bells in tbe world
is In Cologne cathedral and is known
ss the "Glotiosa." It was cast from
twenty-two French cannon captured in
tbe Franco-Prussian war and was pre-
sented to the cathedral by the kaiser
It bears tbe German anna and two in
scriptions. One In Latin expresses
the emperor's gratitude for tbe divine
mercy in granting him victory. Tbe
ether. In German declares: "I am tbe
emperor's bell and I proclaim bis glo-
I Oil a sacred post snd I pray
heaven to grant peace and prosperity
to the German empire."
Wanted to Patent a Circus.
P. T. Barnum once came to the office
to know tf he could patent the three
ring circus. In technical parlance bis
three ring circus waa an aggregation
and not a combination to produce a
new result. Therefore It was not pat
entable which Information highly in-
censed the showman. ."It will be
adopted by every circus Just as soon as
1 make it known." he declared. And
It waa. Scientific American.
A Tightwad.
"1 understand that Mr. Plncbpenny
haa been operated on for appendicitis"
remarked Miss Cayenne.
"Yea. If a tbe first time any one was
known to get anything out of him."
- "And even then tbey had to give him
chloroform to get that"
TAKE pleasure in announcing to iny friends and the 'puolic
ll that I have leased the WAGNER BUILDING corner Bryan
and Anderson Streets opposite fostoihec block and on Janu-
ary 1st will be open for business in same. With the enlarged floor .
space and more commodious quarters I will be better prepared than
ever to serve you with one of the largest and most complete stocks of
FURNITURE ever shown in Bryan. Thanking you for all past favors
and asking you to call on me in my new quarters I am Yours truly
Wo To JAMES
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
TAKE DEPOSITIONS.
TO
Ben S. Long vs. F. T. Holliday et al
No. 6222. Suit Pending in the Dis-
trict Court of Brazos County.
To F. T. Holliday:
You will take notice that on"or after
the thirtieth day after tbe publica-
tion of thia notice ."In a mewspaper
regularly publishfKach week in the
city of Bryan BrUs County Texas
a commission will issue on the appli
cation ot the plaintiff Ben S. Long
or defendant Houston & Texas Cen
tral Railroad Company to take the
deposition of tbe following named wit-
nesses in answer to direct Interroga
tories filed by plaintiff and cross-
interrogatories filed by defendant
Houston & Texas Central Railroad
Company on July 28 1911 said suit
The 8trangs Part
Hardup You see this half dollar? -"Yes.
Why? Is there anything ex-
traordinary about ltr
Hardup Rather! It's mine! -
y ALTER J. HIGGS
BRYAS
TEXAS
Beth 8ids.
She Just look at tbe trouble mone
can get yon Into. He-Yea. but look ai
tbe trouble It can get you out of -Loulsvllle
Post.
Buy Your
Christmas Liquors
FROM
A. L SMITH
I carry the best sold
'in Bryan.
Rose Valley Whisky
J. W. Palmer Whisky
All Kinds of the
Best Wines Money
Can Buy.
No Better than we Carry.
CIGARS and
TOBACCOS
A. L Smith
being No. 6222 on the docket of the
District Court of Brazos County Tex-
as wherein Ben. S. Long Is plaintiff
and F. T. Holliday F. M. Miller Josie
Miller Fro3t Seastrunk E. a Adams
Houston & Texas Central Railroad
Company H. E. Rowlett W. M. Wells
R. C. Wallace Mrs. Elizabeth Seale
R. H. Seale Mrs. F. A. Capps and F.
A. Capps are defendants; said suit
pendjng in the District Court of Brazos
County Texas.
The name and residence of the wit-
nesses to whom said interrogatories
were propounded are Mrs. ' M. C.
Brewton who resides In Wharton
County Texas; J. M. Stuteville who
resides In Coryell County Texas; Mrs.
P. D. Spivl who resides In Wharton
County Texas; J. F. Waddell who re-
sides in Travis County .Texas; Mrs.
Susan H. Morehead who resides in
Coryell County Texas; and W. M.
Garner who resides in Colorado Coun-
ty Texas.
The answers of said witnesses to
said interrogatories will be offered in
evidence on behalf of the plaintiff and
defendant Houston & Texas Central
Railroad Company as well as any of
the other parties to said suit who may
desire to use the same upon the trial
of said cause.
Witness my hand and seal of office
thishe 11th day of December 1911.
Seal J. W. BARRON
Clerk District Court Brazos County
Texas. 12-ll-30t
FOR SALE.
My home on North Wheelock street
five rooms hall bath and two porches
on one-quarter block ground; also
farm of .70 acres in Steep Hollow com-
munity. Will sell together or sepa-
rately. Cheap if taken at once.
Phone 393. ' J. G. GREGG.
DR. J. B. Safterfield
VETERINARY SVRLEOX
BRYAS TEXAS.
All calls answered day or night
All stock entrusted to my . care
given special and careful atten-
tion. Office at Read & Stuarts
Drug Store. Res. Phone 520.
" Stove Repairing
1 am still in the Stove Repairing
business and can repair any breaks
or defects in cook stoves or heaters-
All work guaranteed. I refer to
the hundreds in Bryan that I have
done work for. Phone orders to
No. 217. W. W. GRIFFIN.
Fresh 4 Meats ;
of all kinds. - The best on the
market. For sale by1 F J.
ELLRICH north Main Street
next door to Allen Smith.
The H. T. Lawler Milling Co.
HAVE" THE
Roxane Flour
Under the brand of '
"LIGHTNING" A Self-Rising Flour
That is positively a success. This Flour is put '
up in Six pound and Twelve pound' Sacks.
Ask your Grocer for a Sack.
We Guarantee Satisfaction!
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Carnes, J. M. The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 21, Ed. 1 Monday, January 1, 1912, newspaper, January 1, 1912; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth324018/m1/3/: accessed June 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .