davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-17

Manager Jack FurneauN and Coach
Dickinson OF the A. and NJ. College
ball team have arranged with the
Houston Heights team TO play game
az Kyle field al the College. March
20 and -. The Houston Heights
team Is composed OF LOT OF semi
professional players who are signed
Tor the coming season In several of
the small towns OF the state, aud
before starting out for their regular
work they Vill come to College Stat
ion. 1t pomises TO be- a good game.
and the college people have sent in
word TO Bryan that everybody is eN-
pected to come. II is hoped TO make
it a real SOD even, Coach Dick.
inso Is urRHsting with the man
aisryef the ST, Louis Browns in the
hope OF getting that team TO come
up from Houston Tor game with the
College.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-17
TIE WEATHER.

Special 10 Bryan Morning Eagle.
New Orleans. Ia. March lo.-To-
night fair Wednesday fair, warmer.
Cline
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-17

I have q nice hne OF frcen home
made Fruit Gales and nice fancy
cakes and oaaH.
Mr.. otto oehme. u
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-17

Rev. |. : Belts. who vas sent TO
Masain to build a much needed new
Methodist church. is succeeding fam
ously. The question OF location.
which has been such an obstacle in
the past. has been settled. plans have
been secured and the work is going
forward rapidly.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-17
Methodist Notes.

Arrangements are being perfected
TO begin a revival meeting al the
Methodist church abou, April 9th. to
continue two or three weeks
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-17

Bishop e z. Hoss. the well known
Methodist chwrchman, who has been
so critically III recently. has had a
dangerous surgical operation per,
formed. and Is now well on the road
TO recovery.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-17

In addition TO the distribution OF
religious papers, tract, etc. begun at
the Methodist church last Sunday.
an effort h being made 10 establish
a circulating library Of religious
hooks
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-17
Tuesday

Aldermen Saunders and Derden
Were appointed 10 investigate cost OF
rebuilding the city hall
IN, committee to get price on
water and light plant reported that
they bad seen the manager. Mr. Pres
ton, and be promised 10 come before
the Council MIR Preston was ores
ent aud stated that he Was not ready
10 make price. az Il would take
some time 20 get up the figures He
stated hat when the city was IN
shape To buy, be would make a price
but % the city was not willing 10
pay H.. The sale must go ahead and
b. closed up by arbitration as pro-
yided Tor in the contract Ne was
not willing for the Council 10 en-
ploy am engineer 10 look over plant
aud se. IL worth the price asked.
The Council would not entertain this
proposition. but insisted on their
right TO inspect plant and determine
its value for themselves No action
WAS taken.
Motion prevailed that an invitation
be- extended civil engineers 20 come
before the Council at next meeting
and submit propositions to take charge
Of OF improvements under the bond
issue.
Adjourned subject 10 call OF the
mayor
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-17
CITY COUNCIL.

Adjourned regular meetings OF tine
City Council were held Monday after
noon and Tuesday afternoon with all
officers present.
Monday.
Ordered that the bill Of the Fabric
Fire Hose co. Of St Louis. for 1892,
be- paid
Aldermen Fountain and Brandon
were appointed TO Investigate the
grading Of the l. 4 G. y. railroad on
Burleson and Brazos streets.
The question of rebuilding the city
hall. also OF building separate fire
station. were discussed and the fire
committee was instructed to ascer-
taiA the cost Of building a fire stat
Ion consider a location. etc.
The water committee was instruct.
ed 10 confer with the water company
and ask Tor a price on their entire
plant
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-04-03
JOhnny'S Last Speech.

You'd scarcely expect one of
my age, in merchandising to en-,
gage and hope to get a paying
trade without the local papers
aid. And yet | did that very
thing; | opened up a store last
spring-this month the sheriff
took my stock and sold it at the
auction block. Don't view me
with a scornful eye, but simply
say as pass by; "There goes
O fool who seemed to think ne
had no use for printers ink.
There is a truth as broad as
earth and business men should
know it's worth, It's simply this
The public buys it's goods from
those who advertise.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-04-03
ASSAULT is MADE
ON FIR. HOLTGREvE
Young Man Strikes the Priest While he Is
Holding Religious Services.

- =. $3.50 ---sa -..----s----sH--a - -
- SElier Holtgreve was as
saulted during the ceremony OF
the Way of the Cross in 81
,Johns's Church at Plaquemlne,
Sunday afternoon by Franklin
Mix. a young man believed to be
insane. Investigation is now
proceeding as to who instlgated
the assault.
The church was well filled dur
ing the ceremony, which con
sisted of the stations Of the cross
and benedictiOn OF the Sacre
ment. As Father Holtgrev'
reached the sixth station, Frank
lin Mix stepped out OF ms pew
and struck at him knocking OF
his cap. He also attempted I
!, draw a pistol.
Mix was seized by a group @
worshippers, and restrained
Wild excitement prevailed in tn
edifce for a while, as the littI
? knot of men struggled an
1 swayed. Father Holtgreye even
: ually Gained them, and MIX J; wa va
: taken out of the church while IL
q pilgrimage proceeded. :.
The priest refused to allow j
' assailant to be taken to jail.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-04-03
DIRTY OUTRAGE IN
SWEET IBERvILLE
Attempt Is Made to Wreck Father Holt
greye's Printing Plant.

One night last week, some deS
PRAYED person or persons, en-
tered the printing office OF Rev.
John j. Holtgreve at Plaque
mine, and removed from the
press some of the nuts, bolts ana
screws. Had this not been no
ticed in time, the press would
have been completely demolished
when the engine was started,
and the life of the pressman
would have been in great danger.
For some time Father Holtgreve
has been engaged in a crusade
against certain conditions pre-
vailing in Iberville parish, and
the howl that goes up from Ger
tain sources down there attest
forcibly the fact that the work O
Father Holtgreve is guided in tin
right direction.
No one has expected that Faith
en- Holtgreve could get a squar
deal in the courts of Iberville, i
actions for alleged libel nowpenc
ing against him, but it seem
that this bluff is not sufficient t
scare him and they stOop so lo'
as to ieopardize his life and PROF
ortV.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-04-03
fSERVES RIGHT
| 70 VOTE FOR LA.
nsHsmatiye Wickliffe Will Stand for
Interests of His State.

representative Wickliffe, of
ID district, has given notice to
EhOrity Leader Champ Clark
hthe will not be bound by any
alcus action of the Democratic
uenbership on the tariff ques-
|in, and he would hold himself
|RsOlutely free to vote for the
|herests Of Louisiana. Mr.. Wick
|&Wted with his party for the
|lEOrm Of the rules of the House
Representatives in accordance
|Hh the action of the Democratic
|alcuS, but feels that on the
|ahtquestion, in which Louisi'
'laSS interests are so largely
aSted, he should be left free tt
We to further those interests
A0utely unrestricted by any
aacuS action, and he will ac'
Eordingly.
This notice was given by Mr.
'cHtfe in compliance with tn
ae recently adopted by TIN
eaOcratic caucus requiring
@s to be given formally to tn
@otity leader where a Demo
'aac member of the House cor
aplates voting otherwise tina
caucus may demand, on az
aVAIOt the direct interest of hi
@stituents.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-04-03
RsnsdeIrS Bond Bill

Representative Ransdell' OF
T ouisiana. has introduced IN
Congress a bill providing Tor a
means for obtaining money lof
waterways improvement. IL Gu-
thorizes the Secretary OF tne
Treasury to borrow $500, OC So ,OO .!
Init not to exceed S5O,OOO,O GOO IN
any certain fiscal year, to deiray
expenditures hereafter author ,r
lied for waterways improve
mentS. .1,o,,
The Secretary is also author
lied to issue , per cent coupon
Ior registered United States
bonds, redeemable ten year,
from issuing date and payaoi'
Thirty years from such date
The bonds will be exempt iro"
| all taxes.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-04-03
Major Burke Signs for his Home

Friends of Major Z. A. Burke
once Treasurer of the State OIL
Louisiana, once head OF the
Times, Democrat, of New Or
leans, promoter of the Cotton
States Exposition of 1885, will
it is said, seek to arrange for MS
early return to Louisiana from
his twenty-year exile in Hon
duraS.
Recent visitors returning from
Honduras say that the old mai
now in his seventies. is agene
fast; that he has suffered severe
~ in purse and place during IN"
recent changes in the little oper'
bouffe republic, and that all the
hopes and plans for riches WnIcl
his intimates know have begulleo
him many, many years mus
soon end.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-04-03
Young for PeniteHtiary Board.

That there is to be a further
in the State Penitentiary
Board is now regarded certain,
and it is said Colonel c. D. Con
dram, of Ascension, is to be re-
moved to pSke room for former
shesiG -JFlt Young, OF Baton
Rouge. Mr.. Young, who has
been State Penitentiary Warden
for almost one year, will be sue
ceeded by Senator Eugene b,
Watson. of ST. Helena Parish,
whose friends worked indus,
triously to get him on the Board
proper. 1t has been rumored AT
times that Watson had landed,
but the latest shutting of the
cards gives Young the appoint
ment and leaves the wardenshil'
for Watson. Many had thought
Colonel Gondran would be re
tanned on the Board because O
his extensive knowledge of sugar
planting. The State has nov
three fine tracts of land on whIcl
extensive planting is being con
f Quoted. For this reason IN
policy had been adopted to kee.
! a practical sugar planter on I'll
!, Board whose portion OF the wor
!. was to superviSethe sugar plant'
5 tons. Colonel GOndran had d.
e voted much time and labor
this end of the Board service.
) The official announcement
expected from Baton Rouge IN
few days.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-04-03
Too Ready to Sheer.

ia man goes to some big mon.
sA'ng with a new process of
uuS' milling or manufacture
ae hnds no one so eager to
S~u 70 him as the man who
" nave amassed millions
uOagh his knowledge of that
I 'ucular industry. On the con,
''S' there are too many farm
n ''eady to sheer at the scien,
student who may have spent
%' In patient investigation of
~ %sSlolllties of the soil, where
~e iarmer the layers are only
Al SAND or stones; therefore
n ''sel magnate, who has learn
~. airy IN the game, how seldom
~ S''unlty knocks at a man:
~ sips his wine, through
- VI a perfecto, while TIN
/ y ~ OfOOds over his fortune,
ss, S.e corn % beef and cabbage.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-04-03
Is ADVERTISING
WHOLE STATE
New Orleans Progressive Union SeOds Out
Attractive Literature.


The New Orleans Progressive
Union has undertaken specific
work in advertising the State OF
Louisiana and is sending ont
broadcast little pamphlet en-
titled Louisiana her resources
and opportunities in which the
wonderful variety of the agricul-
tural and mineral products OF
the State are described in brief
and numerous data given which
demonstrate the progress OF the
State and its desirability as a
place of residence. The pam.
phlet deals with such subjects as
forestry. nayigable streams, rail
road building, sugar, cotton, rice,
corn. fruits and vegetables, live
stock. fishing and hunting, to
bacco, oysters and sea foods, edu-
cational institutions and last but
not least. the mineral resources
with special stress laid upon the
great fields of natural gas, OIL
salt and sulphur. Attention Is
=, also called TO the fact that Louisi'
ana does not tax foreign capital
g sent here for loan and invest
= ment purposes. Secretary
Manager NJ. B. Irrelevant, who
complied the pamphlet and who
y is also president of the Louisiana
S Commercial Secretaries Assocla'
a ton has not overlooked his con
e. rreres. and gives a list OF com
le mercial organizations similar t.
e. the Progressive Union. to whom
e. prospective settlers and Others
as may write for additional informa
On ton Credit is also given Hon
a Charles Schuler, State Comml'
ct sioner of Agriculture and linn
" grafton for data in compiling III
on pamphlet. Owing to the ia'
no that the department Is al pre-
nd ont without funds TO do ID
too work. the Progressive Unl'
Ire voluntarily undertook to tel
on porarily supply the deficien'
OF and is receiving much praise 1
1On the broad policy pursue
OF whatever helps the State bel
ted us all" said Mr.. Irrelevant, a
the the Progressive Union could
lth' no better work than advert
1eg- the wonderful resources
e to Louisiana"
Old "
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-04-03
And He Did.

A young man named Du Bose
invited his sweetheart to take q
buggy ride with him. The young
woman. VrTng had a very fetching lisp.
when they reached a very lone,
some bit Of road the young man
snnounced: This is where you
l. have topay toll. The toll is eth
err a kiss or a squeeze: ,.od
@Oh, Mr.. Du Both exclaimed
his companion. -Sclssored'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-04-03

The Supreme Court Monday
decided that Act l76 of 1908 was
70 have a prospective and not a
retrospective operation, Inc de-
cision came in the case oil 'he
State versus Theodore Grune'
wald, the president of the Grnne'
wald Hotel Company, who was
charged with operating a saloon
without first having obtained a
permit, as required by the act
l76. better known as the Gay
Shattuck Law. In his opinion
Justice Frank A. Monroe, wh'
was the organ of the Court, SAT-
that the Court should not to-
readily presume the Legislator
intended to disturb existing cor
ditions. and especially in view q
the fact that many people, upO
their faith in the continuance
these conditions, had investe
= the savings of a life time in u
, liquor business. but it was rat rat
err to be presumed that the lie
stature intended the statute
! have a future or prospective Q
eratiOn.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-04-03

The man who goes after buSl-
ness with a one.time advertising
campaign, like a man who takes
a hunting trip with one cartridge
can't expect to get much game
Rusty Mikes Diary.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-04-03
|reSter VS. Rose 81
No. CAT.

J to a Fl Fs 10 nI
Hon. Court siONsal
lied and numberdal
and will offer torml
Rder, at the front 4
ouse in st. Francisgl
|lr of IL O'Clock 40
", April 10, 1909
described prOEvy
piece or parcel d !
Pvements thereon, Il
Esh of West Fslidl
e acre, with q from
IN the Mississippi B
back a depth II
b parallel to The 4
I'D belonging to ID
J Pennywitt; beng
Fner Of o tract d
H. M. Williani
he North by lsndie
and bounded Va
ms, South by MlsGls
st by lands former
airy Pennywitt and !
perty acquired BY
M. Williams o.
January, 1885, ~
tarial Record SPY
ale-Cash, with BEN
J. H. CLACA
She
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-04-03
How to Clean Paint.

Oil-painted walls must be
washed with soap and water,
using a soft flannel cloth, and
taking care to wiring it we'll be-
fore using, says the Modern
Painter. Use cold water to finish,
and dry we'll with linen duster'
Vanished woods should be
rubbed with a chamoiS leather
wrung out of cold water, then
polished with soft buster.
To polish a vanished floor rub
we'll with equal quantiti es OF
beeswax and turpentine. An,
other method is to take equal
parts of olive oil and spirits Of
turpentine, wet a cloth with
these, rub the wood hard, ther
rnb with a dry cloth. This IS also
good for black walnut furniture
! and sewing machines.
Where paint is stained VIII
smoke some ashes or potash lime
NAV be used. A soft linen clotl
should be used for wiping dry
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-04-03
Royal Pharmacy

g Stores in ns'
are adopting SUM
lr Store will be GO
) from Ito 8 ?
IS will please SUP
airy wants before !
/ will also undsfsa !
e ready at any =
Sc hours, or q !
r NIGHT to Oh ,
an
|or answer any =
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-04-03

chants Of st. M
|ayou Sara h y /
Retail Merchant
The purpose 2 !
n is for the -
Of all its mena
,ublic generallly, /
body will follow J
ke organiEsa0pls. =.
credit system - |.
ord also keep
rustOmers who y. y
falling or rsia'SISs
ID, ( purchased NJ
Is been trlesa q. ! 3
,cessful and ! nS Ans
their honest ~
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-04-03

Of DR.. &c. M e.
, L La, on the 'l ,sn
scene letters y. @,'lsi
N be held Os e NJ
ia tat es Circuit y
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-04-03

baves at PlettingeI
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-04-03

NTThe BOCkel !
Gyou Sara. App
[iss M. E. BOCkeL
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-04-03

DR.. w. H. Dalrymple, a mem
Der of the l.. S. U. faculty, has
been offered the position OF cher
veterinarian of the Philippines
under the government bureau
while Dr.. Dodson, of the same
faculty, is being urged to take
charge of farm management
work also for Uncle Sam. The
salaries paid experts by the gov
eminent are very large besides
the honor attached to the posi-
ton is great, and the fact that
| Louisiana's staff of agricultural
| lists and veterinarians are being
sought seems to indicate that oul
State is leading in the lines o
this work and that the govern
ment is taking recognition o
what they have done IN the SCI
vice of the State for the pas
several years.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-04-03

Send US your iobwork.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-04-03

'sfase in this paper.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-12
LAS VEGAS
TEAM DEFEATED
BY TONOPAH
CHAMPIONS OF SOUTHERN Ne
VADA RETURN VICTORIOUS
FROM THE SOUTH

Yesterday there was several hun
bred dollars of Las Vegas money
being iingled in the pockets of the
ronopah fans who accompanied the
local team to the camp down the
desert And contrary to the gem
eral belief there is no weeping and
wailing among the Las Vegas sports
for the reports brought back by the
players are to the effect that a
cleaner and more gentlemanly lot
of baseball enthusiasts has never
been encountered during the trav-
els of the Tonopah team.
The game Sunday was cracker
jack. according to Billy Douglass,
who has attended every contest in
this district since the advent of the
c. & G. road into southern Nevada.
The score at the conclusion stood 5
TO 2 in favor of Tonopah, which is
somewhat remarkable when it is
considered that Seitz struck out II
men while his opponent famed out
A players. The Las Vegas pitcher
was named Hunt and is described
as being a big six-foot southpaw
with an ability to make the sphere
resemble a streak of creased light
ming. He gave the visiting team
six hits while the Las Vegas bunch
obtained four off Seitz. Tonopah
was also on the short end of the
error column, having but two of
them against five made by their OPP
ponents. The hitting by the local
team was mostly done by Prosser,
Lehr and O'Hara.
Up to the seventh inning neither
side succeeded in scoring and the
first TALES were recorded when
Prout secured a two-bagger, and
besides bringing in a run, managed
eventually to make the circuit him.
self.
One of the spectacular features
of the game was when Mullen made
catch that is sometimes describ Il
as a horseshoe" result. It was a
hard chance and the "Kilowatt Kid
managed to secure the ball with his
bare hand.
There was all kinds of Las Vegas
money to be had and it is estimat d
that about $500 of the foreign coin
was conveyed to the Tonopah aggrc.
cation at the close of the game
Hunt, the opposing slabster, has
been signed by the Boston Ameri
cans for the coming season and the
fans say he gives evidence of de
veloping into a ''phenom."
The Tonopah boys lined up al
follows:
Hatton, 3b; Mullen, 2b; Seitz, D
Lehr, rf; O'Hara, C; Prout, CT; Nal
ley, 1b; Herd, IS; Prosser, If.
Plans are now under way to hav
a return game to be played in thi
city on the coming Sunday and
the matter is perfected the locs
fans will once more have a chanc
to witness a contest that will &C
semble the game as dished out 1
the big leagues.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-12
DON'T FAIL
TO ATTEND THE
BABY SHOW
BABIES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
WILL BE ON DISPLAY THIS
AFTERNOON

Have you a little baby in your
house? If so bring it to the baby
show that takes place this afternoon
and evening at the Miners Ex-
change hall. The affair is under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Presbyterian church,
and a large number of suitable
prizes have been offered Even ii
you have no baby entered in the
contest, drop in at the hall and
gaze over the collection of little
tots that will be gathered there
They will range in age from-well
from the time they get their eyes
open, but the Oldest will be under
four. *
Who knows but that there will
be a half dozen future presidents
and any number of congressmer
and senator's, besides innumerable
presidents of women's suffrage as
sociations in the collection? Drol
in and look the bunch over.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-12
MARATHON WAS
RUN YESTERDAY
in this CITY
CAPTAIN LONG OF THE Rail-
ROAD DOES LONG DISTANCE
STUNT

On the next occasion when \
Marathon is to be run, the Bonanza
has an entry which it will back for
the entire bank roll. The name of
the candidate is Captain Long, of
the Tonopah and Goldfield railroad.
Now the public has never known
the captain to break any long dis
lance running records, but an Incl
dent happened yesterday which
shows the railroad official to be
eligible to enter into any kind Of
an endurance contest.
| At an early hour yesterday morn
ing Captain Long discovered an
Italian woman carrying heavy
| railroad tie from the railroad yards
to her residence.
Hesitate second, madam, hes
itate," politely said Mr.. Long.
NIX responded the lady, and,
dropping the tie, she started of on
a run for her house.
"Villainess," shouted Long, ''you
shall not escape me. In the name
of the law / command you to haiti"
| "Sphegetmaccaronichilea concar-
me-" which translated means 81 will
see you in YUMA was the reply.
The race started with the lady in
the lead by quarter of block,
running like a quarter horse, and
followed by the captain, who was
showing some speed himself.
eff the boys at the Mizpah Hill
club could only see me now, they
would sure hand me a medal,
thought Long as he was half way
around Mount eddie. In the mean
time he was persistent in his com
mands to halt, but the fugitive palC
no attention to them. Three times
the pair circled the base of ths
mountain and when the fourth Lar
was started Long gave up the chase
in disgust.
what the devil are you tryin;
to do" he shouted after the re
treating figure, ARE you trying t,
make me believe that l am the on,
: best bet when it comes to foot rae
: ing?
No answer came from the figur
that was fast disappearing in tn
. distance, and as the captain threy
himself prone on the ground, ex
: hausted, he softly muttered to him
self: "She was entitled to that tie
anyway"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-12

The Boannza has the most COM
plet ruling and binding plant In the
state Give as q trial