davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-04-22
LOCAL NEWS.
The Legislature adiourns to-

The Legislature adjourns to-
Two new guards have been en-
gagged of late.
Tim left last Friday morning fol-
his home In Iowa.
During the month of May q
inmates will be discharged.
The main street has been clean
ed up and is in fine condition.
The beautiful Spring days are
putting new life into everything.
Several communications from
readers will appear in future is
sues of The Mirror.
Mr.. A. F. B. has favored The
Mirror with some excellent stories
which will appear in due course.
The local official florist did not
overlook the library in the dis.
tributlon of his potted "plawnts.
The earnings bill for prisoners
is now up to the Governor for sig
nature, having passed both branch
es of the Legislature.
Mr.. Charles d. Woodruff, OF
Rio de Janiero, Brazil, was shown
about the institution on Monday
last by Warden Wolfer.
The standings of the clubs
in the leading basebell associations
will be found on the local page of
The Mirror until the season closes.
Gov. johnson signed the cigar
cite bill and it is now a law. The
sale and manufacture of coffin
nails is legally prohibited in this
state.
During the past week the cellar
block pavement of the Main street
has been repaired under the super
vision of Deputy Warden Back
land.
The occupant of 80 would be
pleased to receive papers from
Norway and Sweden if there is
any one here who receives such
publications.
The number of Spring poems
TUNED out by the local muses. il
indicative of the fact that not ever
a penal institution is free from
aspiring bards.
Assistant Deputy Warden Sulli
van broke INTO his new position 81
quietly it is rumored he has hae
previous experience in walking OF
egg-shells. Officer Harvey is an
osheregg- shell expert.
Two inmates were examined las
week and found to be insane
They were transferred to stat,
hospital for the insane. One wa
from Beltrami county and the Othe
from Winona.
Mr.. M. O. W., the second barber
will probably favor the Chautau
qua Circle regularly with his ex
cellent violin selections-some O
which are his own composition
His execution is very pleasing.
The occupant of 461 desires t.
exchange the Omaha World Her
aid and the Cosmopolitan Maya
zine for the Detroit Journal, Sat
urday Evening Post, Salt LAX,
papers, Munsey's Magazine, Worlt
To-Day and McClure's.
Former State Senator Charlie
Halvorson, of Dawson, Lac Gu
Parle County. has been appointed
member of the State Board O
Control to succeed the late L. A
Rosing, deceased. The new mem
Der comes from a great agricultur
al section-the Seventh Congress
sional District.
James Walsh. formerly ii
charge of the finger print an,
Rorfillon eusfou hove ond lo4.l,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-04-22

model prisoner the old-tiner can
walk the chalk line of discipline to
to such perfection that the first
timer may become green with
envy.
The complaining spirit is a diff :
ficult one to deal with, but time
or loves patience creates the need
ed courage to face difficult obstacles
with a determination4o live cheer
fully.
The indeterminate sentence is
rapidly gaining popularity among
penal authorities. However, there
are two sides to every important
public issue. As an individual,
deterrent precaution for society's
welfare such a sentence contains
merit but its beneficial results are
generally misinterpreted. 1t is q
measure intended to benefit the fret
time offender principally and
precaution against the untimely
release Of second time offenders.
The average person committed to
prison for the first time is general
ly imbued with the idea that he
will be paroled just as soon as the
law designates that he is eligible
for parole. This idea becomes
implanted in his mind before SEN
tence is passed and he figures the
time he may serve in prison before
he arrives at the prison. Thus
his mind is imhued with waver-
ing, uncertain idea that gradually
assumes mental distraction.
Concentration of mind to such
one is practically impossible.
What he might accomplish by
mental application in the way of
individual preparation to reenter
the social and business world is
deferred and worry grapples his
intellectual faculties. Should his
first application for parole be de-
MED he straightway becomes an
imaginary victim of unjust action.
Mentally he compares his con-
duct with So-and-So who was for
tunate enough to secure parole.
! The result is that he believes he
has been Disseminated against.
OF course, the prisoners ideas are
mere errors but the point is, the
:. mentality is exposed to various
effects which are detrimental to
the individual whom the indeter-
inmate. sentence is presumed to
benefit with society. Being re-
leased ON parole the prisoner is
further handicapped-mostly by
his own vagaries of mind. He
, realizes that to incur his employ
! er's enmity is equivalent to re-
i commitment. Accordingly he
cannot breathe the air of freedom
until obligations to the state cease.
Therefore straight" sentence
for the first offender is far more
beneficial to him, no more danger
GUS to society than an indetermi-
nate which carries with
) it uncertainty, mental suspense,
and various effects that tend to-
ward criminality forced on the in
: dividual instead of curing his
tendency toward criminality. For
the second timer and often con-
t victed person the indeterminate
) sentence can be utilized to the
advantage of the individual and
society. It's benefits In this class
of cases can not be questioned.
It is sort of guarantee to kill or
cure and therefore is excellent
both to the habitnal- criminal and
to society. However, the present
infection of reformatory sentences
on the first time offender is moot
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-04
zanurzy4 zn6w wios1o.

zanurzy. zn6w wioslo.
Tymczasem galera kie
rowala sic ku wschodoWi
lOd tego dnia "a kazdyn
razem, gdy Arrius zasiad} n
SVEN miejscu, oczy jego u
stawic7nie zwracaly sic ns
nuraer so.
Pewnego dnia, Wskazu]at
ma m}odzie1ca, zapyta1 do
zorcy:
Czy znasz tego wio.
SlarZa!
~ Ma}o, szlachetny panic
WIEN tylko re jest .zydem.
Jest zdaje sic, bardzo MILO
dy, a pomimo tego, to mai
lepszy z moich wioslarzy.
Czy ME znasz jego
przesz1oEci?
Me, panic, mic mi ME
wiadomo.
Arrius zamy6]i} sic.
Jeslibym by} ma pc"
k}adzie - rzek1 pc chwili
gdy 90 bedziesz luzowa},
przySlij 60 do mnie. Mech
przyjdzie sam..
We dwie godziny potem.
w6dz posfysza} poza SODA
kroki, a obejrzawszy sic, 70.
baczy} zblizajacy sic ku ME
mu numer 60.
- Dozorca oznajmi} mi,
il jest twoja VIOLA, szlachet-
ny panic, abym tn przyszed1.
Otto jestem.
w postawie, W g}osie i W
ca}em obejSciu niewolnika
znac by}o, ze*zwyk4 by} daw~s
p~rzebywa6 wSr6d ludzi
w~ysokiego rodu. Ale czu&
sic wcale zmieszanym, ba-
dawczym wzrokjem, wodza
a i ten z~achOwywa} eie
wzg]edem niego raczej jak
starszy wzgledem m}odzie6ca
niz jak pan wzgledzm ME-
wolnika.
Dozorca powiedzia} mi, re
lego najlepszym wio :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-04

lie masz lat sluzby?
- Blisko try.
Prey wiosle?
Ami jednego dnia nj,
wypuSciiem 60 z reki.
Praca ciezka. Malo lu'
dzi wytrzyma W niej dluzej
niz rok, a ty jestes prawit
dzieckiem.
= Taksszlachetny wodzu,
ale VIOLA zastepuje czesto.
krof sile.
Wo]e masz silna,. ale
widac i dune ME mniejsza,
- Panic! duma ME bywa
nigdy tax wielka, jak W kali
danach.
Arrius u6miechnal sic.
49, Me by}em nigdy W Je.
rozolimie -m6wif - ale sly
sza}em o jej ksiazetach. Zna-
lem nawet jednego, Zajmo-
wal sic handlem i jezdzi}
wiele pc morzacb; spotyka~
likmy sic ma Mich. Byl TO-
zumny / szlachetny. Ten
wart by} bye kr6lem.. A
|ty do jakiego rodu nalezysz?
Ojciec moi byl ksiaze-
ciem Jerozolimy, j, jake ku-..
piec, jezdzil po roznych mo-.
rzach. ZnanY by} i szanowa..
ny ma divorce cesarza.
- Nazwisko jego?
- Thames ,z,rodu Hurow.
Arrius podni6st z zdziwie-
MEM glove. I.
Syn Hura... ty2
Pc chwili milczenia spyta}
zywo:
Co Gle tn ~sprowadzi}o?I
Now.
Juda spuscii g1o We. Ida
wa}o sig, re braknie mu 3D.
dechu. 20 chwili, gdy opa-
nowa} wzruszenie, rzek}, pa
trzac presto W oczy VODKA:
Oskarzona mnie, zem
targns} sic La .zycie Valeriu-
ga Gratusa.
- Ty! - zawo}at Arrius,
odsuwajac sic Cd niego.
.Ty jestes tym morderca? Ca
}y Rzym trzas} sic z oburze
MEM ma ten zamach.
Chwile milczeli obaj. +:
- My6la}em, 10 rodzina
Hur6w znikia 2 powierzchni:
ziemi - p%rzem6wi1 pierwszyi
Arrius.
Ma w~spomnienie o uko-..
chanel matee j s~iostrze, W
oczach mlodzie6ca biysne}yz
Ivy. ~.
- Wodzu' szlachetny wo-.
dzu! = zawo1al 2ywo, ska
dajac rece, jak do modlitwy.
- Now, co wiesz o mich,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-04

AaanSS
ID
8 BOG Sic RoDzI :
Hsanas
Opowiadanie historyczne.
GIG
Gag dalszy.
w tym og6lnym przeg]a-
die, wzrok zwraca} sic mai
cze6ciej ku jednej p%ostaci,
kt6ra by}a oznaczona hume
rem go.
Skaza6com tym BOWEN
ME wolno bylo mice naz-
wiska. Wchodzac ma dozy'
wotnie gallery, stawiali sic
numerem 1awki, do kt6rej
ich przykuto.
Numer 60 stall W trzecim
najwyzszym rzedzie, pc ]ewej
stronie okretu. Jak jego to-
warzysze, by} nawp6} nagi,
mala opaska przykrywaia mu
ty]ko biOdra, Zanurzajac
wios}o, m}odzieniec po}owa
cia}a podawa} sic naprz6d;
w~yimujac je, przegina} sic
W ty}, a robi} to z taxa
swoboda i zrecznoscia, ze
w6dz posadzal go chwilowo
o ~niesumienna prace.
Postat ia zaciekawia}a go
coraz bardziej. Twarz 5cia-
gia, delikatna, DUE i rozu-
mne oczy patrzy}a ma SWAT
ze smutkiem i stanowczo6cia
dojrzalego cz}owieka, a kszta}
ty cia}a i rugby wskazywa-
}y, ze:ten m}odzieniec ME
m6g} mice wiecej mad lat
dwadzie6cia.
- Music sic o niego "a
pyta6 dozorcy pomy6la}
Arrius.
W tel chwili w}asnie VIC
6larz odwr6ci} sic W jego
strone, %spostrzegl ma sobie
badawcze oko wodza i oblal
sic zywem rumiehcem.
Wzdrygna} sic, odwr6ci} i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-04

RUS, Gzwartek dnix Ago N N.
wezbra1o niezmierna bole.
6cia. Postapii ngaprz6d. PREY
sunal sic do Arriusa tax ze
dotyka} prawie lego. plaszeza.
Try l~ata>-m6wi1 stu
mionym cd wzruszenia glo-
sem = trzyslata minqlo juz
cd tej .pory, a kazdy dzie6
|byl ola mnie: z3ciem rozpa-
czy, gorszem cd smierci.
Znikad pociechy, znik9d
wiesci, ami dobrego e1owa
cd nikogo Jaw duszv
zawsze TAXI ,zywy obraz tel
ostatniej chwili, jakby to.
wczoraj sic stale. Place sio-
stry cjagle mi dzwieczy W.
uszach! A matka! o Boze!
}zy matki j ia rozpacz W
ostatniem jej spojrzeniu! i
to rece wyciagniete do mnie!
Jeszcze dis zdaje mi sic, re
je widze! Chwi]ami ida mi
sic, 10 mnie wo}aja, ze ida
ku mnie pc wodzie. By}em
W strasznych niebezpiecze6-
stwach: oddycha}em powie-
trzem zarazy, .s}ysza}em ryk
ma morzu i szczek
" :bitw ach. Inni mo-
dill sic .ocalenie, ia O
30 6mier6 by]aby mi
lzejsza cd zycia! I
pomyslec, 10 to moja reka
.sprowadzifa lyle nieszczescia!
- A wiac> przyznajesz sic
do why?
Ma to slowa Juda drgna1,
~. -; :. .
.yprostowa} sic dumnie, O.
.zy jego zaiskrzy1y sic, zy-
ty wezbra}y sic na skroniach.
sic W tyl i g}osem
raoaej do ostrego Swistu po-
dobnym, rzekl:
- S1yszales, musia}e6 sly
sec 0 Bogu nnaszych ojc6w,
. wielkim Jehowie. Ma Jego
Wszechpotege, ma Jego imie
przysiegam CT - je-
stem niewinny!!
Ma te s}owa Arrius zerwa}
sic zywO. <-.s.
= 0 szlachetny wodzu!-
m6wil dalej Juda - daj via
re slowom moim! rozja6nij
chloe tenn straszna dole moja.
Czy Gle ME przesluchi-
- spyta} w6dz, "a
t~rzymujac sic: maggie pred
niewolnikiem.
- Me.
Ma twarzy Arriusa odbi}o
sic wielkie zdziwienie.
Mic stawiono Gle wobec
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-04
GIERPIAK Ma 8 u

49, AAA0 NAA ~ 49,
WY.
t.C.crpialem ma wlelkie bole glowy.
dopdki uis usiyszat.m . S;vory o
platkath ma B6l Gfowy Neural.
gig. Obstalowalem je sob:c Q,
teraz> chcialbym wyrazic Pano''
moja wdziecznusc.1a ich zpakcmit.
skutecznost" D-minik: sHorwath,
New Bright IN, Pa. Svvcry O.
platki na Bdl Gfowy j Neuralg!
przyncsza ulge we ~wszy>ik:ch po.
s:aciach b6lu gfowy. Sprzcdawa"
we wszystklch aptckacb. 10 "p}at-
k6w W pulclku "a rs &c 4tj~.:
Spr6buj ich w. F. Scvcra Co.,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. :.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-18
PATIENTS ISSUED TO TEXANS

schley 4 Davis. patient attorneys OF
'ci Main street. Dallas. Texas, an
a-unce the issuance Of the following
patents to Texans for the week end
ing Oct. i6:
r. Braune. New ~Braunsfels; nut
lock.
J. G. Eganhouse. Houston: bust-de
veloper.
A. s. E~pperson. Cameron; convert
ible dust pan.
!. Moseley. Maypearl; washboiler.
j. W. Newton. kerens: Plow.
r. c. Rollins. Call. assignor 10 w
II. Newton. Kirbyville: foldable ship
ping crate.
c. n. Simpson. Bryan; attachment
for riding cultivators and other agri
cultural implements.
s. II. Stevens. Farmersville: device
for assisting vehicle uphill.
II. Trip. Honeygrove; curtain-rol
Ter.
r. Upshaw. Coliinsviile; cultivator
II. +. Weaver. Dallas; apparatus TO-
supplying. heating and burning crude
oil and air.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-18
coloRso TEACHERS INSTITUTE

The Brazos county colored Teach
ers Institute closed October 18th, with
thirty-nine teachers present.
The program was well executed and
much interest was manifested by all
The Brazos county teachers are
awakening 10 the responsibilities rest
ing upon them and more enthusiasm
was Witnessed than ever before.
Among the distinguished visitors
were: Revs. n. A. Wells, Waco: n. W.
Lee. Terrell: and II. w. Jackson. this
city.
One Of the most important features
OF the Institute was an address BY
supt- W. c. Lawson. to whom the
teachers OF Brazos county. feel great
iy indebted for his words OF advice.
The County Superintendent T. W.
Parker. has always looked well for the
interest OF his teachers and through
out the session. has given us his hear
~ cooperation.
J. q. Adams. Pres.
II. b. Chase. secy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-18

Mrs. NJ. w. Sims went TO Houston
yesterday afternoon to attend the
State convention Of the Daughters Of
the Confederacy.
Mrs. A. NJ. Stewart returned to Fl.
Worth Saturday night. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Norman Stewart
who will also visit the Dallas fair be-
fore returning home.
c. q. Walker. Mrs. w. II. Walker
Miss Florence Locke. X. T. Smith and
Jesse Conlee went to Dallas Saturday
night to visit the fair.
Mrs. Henry Locke is visiting In
Houston.
VIM. Rigby returned this afternoon
from a brief visit TO Marlin.
Mrs. l.. b. Williamson OF Lockhart,
arrived this afternoon to visit her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Ferguson at
Harvey.
W. d. English was in today from
Steep Hollow.
John w. Wiley OF Tabor. was in
the city today and called on the Eagle.
Mrs. Hazel Smith returned TO Hous-
ton this afternoon. She was accom-
panied by her sister Miss Nelia Eaves
Miss Addie wa;thail OF Taylor. Is
the guest OF Miss Lena Beard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Gloss OF Har
ris school house. we're in the city to
day.
We are always in the market foi
seed cotton and cotton seed Round
bales today 10 81 basis middling.
have both round and square press
bring me yorr ginning. s. II. Dun
lap. II
The Eagle Is Informed that tn
bridge Just this side the Howell stool
farm Is In need Of repairs. There ar
holes in the floor and the sills are rot
ton and the bridge is liable to fal
through with a loaded wagon and r,
suit in great injury.
A. and NJ. Athletic Association VII
receive bids from the merchants O
' Bryan relative TO painting signs upo
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-18
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

Mrs. J. W. Bats is visiting In Dial
las.
O. II. Echols was ia today from RIOS
pr.m.
Joe Beal was in today from Pros
pect.
c. II. Mochlman went to Dallas yes.
terday.
c. c. Morgan was in today from
Reliance.
John T. Pate Ct Harvey. was in the
city tocay.
200 pounds new crop turnip seed at
Mawhinney's. II
Fresh shelled almonds and pecans
n, Rel Bros. 2es
W. II. McMichael OF Tabor. was in
town today.
Fresh shelled almonds and pecans
at Bell Bros. 2ss
George Dunn OF wheeiock. was In
the city today.
Fresh shelled almonds and pecans
at Bell Bros. 2es
N r. Greathouse OF the bottom. was
In the city today.
c. c. McRea was In the city today
from the bottom.
]. n. Carroll was In the city today
from Rock Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Winter went
TO Hcarne yesterday.
Have you any ragss II so bring them
to the Eagle Printing Co. u
Miss Ada Board returned yesterday
from a visit 10 Houston.
wanted-Ten 20 nds OF good. clean
rags. Eagle Printing c u
8. 8. Clay was In the city today from
his farm near Millican.
Nice new cottage for rent. $500 per
month. See A. @. Board. 212
T. p. Hall OF Steep Hollow. was a
visitor to the city today.
Mn W. ID. Sellers Of Harvey. was
a visitor 10 the city today.
u. Kaczer returned yesterday after.
noon from a visit to Waco.
Tom McCailum and W. r. Ball OF
Tabor. were in the city today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-18

Mrs. A. Is. Carr sr. and Master Chas.
Carr visited Houston yesterday.
Wanted-To swap large mule for
work oxen. J. @. Gregg. go
J. o. Kernole anne up from Ander.
son yesterday to visit his mother.
John Merka and family OF Reliance
were visitors TO the city today.
NJ. X. stabler Of Thompson creek
community. was In town today.
Mr.. w. Wipprecht and daughter
Miss Ida, went to Austin today.
l.. S. Williams and c. l.. Eden Of
Coleyiew. were In the city today.
Lost-Monday night SO bill. Re
ward for return to this office. 2s5
For Rent-The home place OF Mrs.
J.. w. Johnson. Apply to W. c. John.
son. go
County Road Superintendent Bob
McMlnn has returned from a visit TO
Mineral Wells.
For Sale-cheap for cash. , year old
Jersey bull. Ellis Conway. Phone 352
go
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Caps motored
into the city this afternoon from their
home at Benchley.
Lost-Black and white spotted fe'
male pointer pup. Reward for return
IN A + Wilson. 26a
Allen Smith l6ft yesterday to visit
Bremond and other points along the
Central on business.
Mrs. A. Mckenzie and Mrs. NJ. w
Sims Jr.. are visiting Mrs. Chas. u.
Mills Of C~orsicana.
Car load OF Fine Arkansas Apples on
track near Post office. For sale cheap.
price according to quantity. 2di
]. r. Smith and little daughter. Miss
Artie. were IN the city today from
Reliance.
For Rent-Two choice front rooms
In the Perkins building. Apply to The
First National Bank OF Bryan. Tex. 2IS
O. n. Brogdon returned 10 his home
In Fort Worth today after visiting his
parents MIR. and Mrs. l.. b. Brogdon.
". l.. Edge. president Of the Brazos
County Farmers Un.cn. was In the
city today from his home on Cotton
wood.
Rev. Frank Nash returned 10 his
home at Calvert today after filling his
appointment at Tryon church yester'
day.
c. A. Robinson. G. X. Dickerson
Tom Dyess. Bob worthington. and
Frank Watson were up today from
wellborn.
Miss Mary Robinson OF wixon. re-
turned this afternoon from a visit to
Waco.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-18
BONUS ALL BUT ~.

The trolley bonus Is III but collec.
ted-lt is so nearly completed that IL
can be called complete. end II is now
up to the promoters 10 get busy. The
following amounts have been collected
by the three banks: First National,
ss,iS5; City National, s3.l70; First
State. $500. Total 1886. Balance,
s5i5 which win no doubt be in the
bank by the next issue OF the Eagle
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-18
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.

The city council met in special SEES
sion at ) O'Clock this afternoon TO
open the bids for the construction OF
the new city hall. There being but
one bid filed II was not opened. rs the
council was not willing to award the
contract without competitive bids
They will meet again tomorrow after
noon at 3 on the same business.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-18
MARKET POINTS.

Chickens.
Extra large hens $3.50 TO $500.
Big Springs s3.5o to s3.75.
Large fryers $500 to $3.50.
Medium flyers s2.75 to $500.
Broilers s2.50 to f2.75.
Turkeys.
Good demand for turkeys at s cent;
for fat stuff. lean not wanted.
Guineas $50 per doz.
Ducks s2.io TO $500.
Geese full feath red 50 to $500.
Fresh yard eggs 20 to % cents
Very scarce.
Fresh country butter win find read,
sale at big Price. Not half enough 4
supply he demand. 25 cents.
Geo. W. Higgs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-18
FOOTBALL.

The big football games In Texas
Saturday were the games between
Haskell Indians and Varsity at Dallas.
and Baylor and T. c. u. at Waco. At
Dallas. Haskell defeated Varsity. score
~ to IL. At Waco T. c. u. defeated
Baylor. score 3 10 o.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-18
d2ss

The Old Reliable Singer Sewing Ma
chine. Sold for cash or on small
monthly payments. Also needles. oil,
belts. and extras for all makes OF sew.
Ing machines. T. A. Satteswhite sales
nan and collector. Singer Sewing Ma.
chine Co. Phone 105. n
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-18

Via I. q G. N. r. r. Account San Anto-
MO international Fair.
Season Excursion tickets on sale
Nov. 5 to i6. and trains arriving morn
ing 18th. Limit for return Nov. 18th
Popular excursion rates in effect
for special days.
For information call on. or write
ID. c. DeMarett.
Ticket Agent. !. & G. n. r. r
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-18
NOTICE.

The ground formerly occupied by
the City Hall. Is Offered for sale. and
the City win receive sealed bids for
same up to 3 D. m. October 18th. 1903,
The City reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
J. T. Maloney. Mayor.
J. ID. Hines. Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-18

the roof. rear and ends OF the Grand
Stand located In Kyle Field. Address
c. b. Campbell. College Station. Tex.
2sg
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-18
OWLS ATTENTION.

Important meeting Tuesday night al
s O'Clock sharp. All members are ur-
ged to be present.
Robt. Smith. Sec.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-18
NOTICE 8. A. c.

There win be a regular business
meeting tonight at $3.50 D. m. All men,
bcrs are urged TO attend.
John DAILY Jr, Pres.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

cess WAS only fourteen when his imperious
grandmother, Catherine. brought about their
marriage. The young Elizabeth was beautiful
and gentle girl and she adored her husband,
but she was long able TO hold his affection
and her blameess life was a sad one. 1t was
only at the end of his days that her goodness
and resignation seemed to touch his heart and
renew the tenderness Of their honeymoon, but
it was then too late for any space Of happiness
to be theirs The author. by the way. rehearses
the curious legend which many Russians be-
licved-thc legend that Alexander did rot die
when he was supposed to do so, but, substitute
ing a dummy for his body. went to Siberia,
where he lived many years in seclusion as
remarkably holy hermit
Mr. HodGetts offers Us a particularly inter
esting study OF Alexander's brother and sue
cessor, Nicholas / He did not. like his prede
cessor. indulge in dreams OF political reform.
He had but little training for imperial rule,
though he had acquired in travel some knowl-
edge of the world. As a military commander
he was n severe disciplinarian in the German
fashion; and when he suddenly and un-
expectedly seated upon the throne and found
himself the object of desperate conspiracy he
used the methods of suppression he had found
effective in the army The author holds that
he was not animated by any feeling of ven
geance. HE simply set to work to do his
duty, and to do it thoroughly and as eff
ciently as he could The obstacles which he
encountered did not excite his anger; they were
to be expected, they were Part of his work, but
they had TO be removed and in their removal he
was not too squeamish about the means that
were employed. 1t was kinder to be
severe and TO let everybody see that he would
stand no nonsense and was infleXible. than to
encourage resistance by half measures and by
weal-kneed mildness. This spirit OF thorough
ness permeated his instruments. They had TO