davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-17

A Pennsylvania court sentenced a
gang of obstreperous boys to attend
church twenty-five Sundays. Boys
ought to 90 to Sunday school and
church and there cannot be too much
moral suasion to induce them to do so,
but compulsory attendance will do both
them and the church more harm than
good.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-17

of joint discussions Of statewide pro-
hibition. This we expect never to see.
Joe Bailey will never face the people
of Texas in defense of his record on
this question.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-17

A hundred Georgia possums were
butchered to make a Taft holiday in
Atlanta. Nobody seems to care what
the possums thought about it.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-17

Russians, Turks and Persians are
sacrificing their lives for a privilege
that many Texans don't consider
worth a dollar and six bits year.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-17
Bryan Mnrning Eaglr
BY THE EAGLE PRINTING co.
sntered at the Posto@"e In Bryan,
Texas, as second class matte

Subscribers will confer a favor on
the management by telephoning the
office promptly when carriers fail TO
deliver the paper, or when change of
residence occurs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-17

II you want information or desire
insurance, we're at your command.
No trouble to answer questions.
Moore, Robinson 4 Adams. 35
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-17

A bill to punish rape by the Andy
Johnson method has been introduced
in the legislature.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-17
U. D. c.

In celebration of the birthdays -sf-
Gen. Lee and Gen. Jackson. l.. S. Ross
Chapter will meet Tuesday. Jan. 18th
lat p. m, at the residence of Mrs
Geo w. Smith. Sr.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-17

| have a nice line of fresh home
made Fruit cakes and nice fancy
cakes and car ly.
Mrs. Otto Roehme. If
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-17

The Palestine Herald speculates on
the probability of Joe Bailey and Cone
Johnsonn canvassing Texas in Series
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-17

Miss May Wilson has invited the
Bachelor Girls Club to meet with her
on Wednesday afternoon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-17

The stubborn Cinderellas' Will
meet with Miss Clara Mawhinney on
Saturday afternoon
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-17

V.B. HUDSON W. W.Wiison
DsoN WILSON
Attorneys-at-Law
Bryan and franklin, texas.
viii practice in county, state and fed
eral courts. Special attention to
business IA Brazos and Rob
inspn counties.
FOR SALE.
Bryan, Texas. Franklin, Tex
147t acres OF land In the Moses
Hughes survey, near Edge. Price
and terms reasonable.
Half acre of land with improve
ments, one block east o.fmy home.
so acres adjoining 4 G. NJ. Col
lege land on west side, near Provi
dence church. Known as the George
Platter place,
100 acres, including Double Sulphur
springs. on Navasota river.
VI 9. HUDSON.
Your merchant candles fresh home
ground meal, ask for 1t II
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-17

Walter Wipprecht was elected presi.
dent and Mrs. c. NJ. Bethany secre.
tary and treasurer After the bust.
ness was over Mrs. Burger passed
pretty score cards and entertained her
guests with several games of forty
two. The dominoes seemed to pos
sess a delightful fascination inspired
by the cordial hospitality of the &C.
casion and every guest was enthused
with the spirit of pleasure. All were
in their happiest and gayest mood, re.
spending to the glad welcome extend
ed them by Mrs. Burger. A most
delicious course of refreshments was
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-17

Complimentary to his friend Mr. Roger Q. As
tin, whose marriage is announced for the 9th In
slant. Mr.. J. NJ. Gordon gave a dinner at his home
in this city last night at which covers were laid for
fourteen, the young invited all BEING especial
friends OF the honor guest. Ferns and flowers were
effectively employed in the dining-r room decora-
tons and place cards pictured with little red devils
were used as indicators for the guests. The menu
was follows
Oyster cocktail
Celery Crackers Olives
Brown bread Broiled trout
Tabo. sauce Potato chips
Brain croquettes
Asparagus on toast Peas
Brandy peaches
Hot biscuit
Smothered breast of chicken Mushroom sauce
Rice Potato croduettes
Cranberry ice
Chicken salad Tomato mayonase
Cheese Straws
Stuffed celery lee cream Angel food cake
Coffee Stuffed dates Sailed nuts
Cheese and crackers.
Champagne was served during the dinner.
Those enjoying the happy affair were: Messrs.
r. Q. Astin. j. L. Rhea, OF Mckinney. Texas;
W. b. Saunders, n. A. Saunders, .. :. Johnson.
G. N. Brandon, Jr., l. L. Stephens. r. L. Hearne,
Wilson Bradley. X. q. Buchanan s. (. DeMaret,
{. J. E,tle. r. (. Cole, and J. N. Gordon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-17

Read This.
When you want trunks haulef to or
from depots, phone 161. 81
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-17

Pres. Mutual Improvement Club.
The Swastika Club of the A. & NJ.
College gave dance at College last
evening, a number of the Bryan
young ladies' being guests of the eve
ming.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-17

Fortunate indeed were those who
responded to Miss Fannie Fountain S
bidding and found themselves within
the portals of Mr.. and Mrs +. J. Foun-
tain's handsome home on Thursday at.
ternoon when she entertained ia honor
OF the Bachelor Girls Club. To say
that Miss Fannie and Mrs Fountain
We're hostesses means much to those
privileged. Forty two was the game
for the afternoon and the score cards
were daintily embos sed. Five tables of
girls on pleasure bent took part in the
contest. , The bidding was high and
spirited, many eighty-four hands being
successfully played; Miss Arrie Cole
received the Club honors. A salad
course with hot chocolate and whip
cream was served
On Friday evening at eight-thirty a
number of the young people enjoyed a
delightful entertainment at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Bethany The
courtesies were in honor of the Ep-
worth League of the Methodist church.
The guests were heartily welcomed ana
these good people are proverbial for
that part of the pleasure. Converse
ton whiled away most of the evening
though some of the guests enjoyed sew
eral interesting games of forty-two.
The well-lighted rooms afforded COM
fort and beauty to the surrounding
scene. A refreshment course con-
sisting of sandwiches, pickles, sailed
nuts, chocolates and whip cream was
served. The meeting, while not the
largest, was one of the most enthusi-
astic in the history of the league.
Mrs. H. A. Burger, the efficient pres
dent of the Week End Club had the
Club members to meet with her on
Tuesday afternoon the purpose Of
the meeting to reorganize for the
year and to elect new officers Mrs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-01
.BLACKDUCK HANDCAR CLUB
HELD SPLENDID MEETING
Continued from Page |.
Continued from Page IL

early evening met the Bemidji dele
cation at the spur.
Supper was served, and then the
campfire was lighted, and with
Charles Trondson acting as general
host and H. A. Mccormick as chief
of the commissary department, the
feast OF reason and flow of SOUP
began.
William Josie of Little Falls,
official historian and orator. of the
club, was called into the light of the
campfire and started his tale-telling,
which lasted we'll into the night.
Josie is the premier French Canadian
story teller of Minnesota and he kept
the party in a continual uproar until
we'll on toward morning of Decoration
day. Josie told of many experiences
around about three weeks south
of ntre.Quebec," and ad
journed the meeting with the thrilling
dialect story of the drowning Of
Batiste and Felix. ....
The official orator was ably assisted
by DR.. Withrow of international
Falls, who is also some" on French
dialectyarns, and also by Mr.. Tibbets
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-01
LOGICAL ECZEMA CURE
ENDORSED BY PHYSICIANS

After treating eczema for years
as practically incurable disease,
the medical world IS greatly inter-
ested in the discovery that it is
not a blood disease at all, but is
due to a parasite in the skin itself.
This parasite is easily destroyed
by the external application of a
compound of oil of wintergreen,
thymol, glycerine, etc. This will
quickly kill all eczema germs,
while soothing and refreshing the
skin.
DR.. r. A. Folkers, of Duluth,
Mimi, tells of the success in treat.
ing patients:
"There was a man here suffer
ing from eczema for this last four
teen years, and l applied the D.
D. u. treatment. I also applied
it to a man of West Duluth, Mimi,
who has been suffering with
Rheumatism for fourteen years,
and Eczema in his feet and the
second treatment in both cases
cleared the skin almost absolutely.
The first application is a balm,
and its soothing effect is beyond
expression. I shall never be with
out it, and shall use it among my
patients altogether"
No matter how terribly you
suffer from eczema, salt rheum,
ringworm, etc.. you will feel
instantly soothed and the itch
allayed at once when few drops
of this oil of wintergreen COM
pound is applied. The cures all
seem to be permanent. We recon-
mend it with D. D. D. Soap.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-01
WHITES TO REMAIN DOMINANT
Deductions Reached by Professor
Wilder Of Cornell.

WllQer OF Cornoll.
New York, June la national con-
ference In the interest of the Amer
lean negro was opened in the United
Charities building in this city by Pro-
fessor Burt G.. Wilder of Cornell uni
versity and Professors Livingston Far
rand, q. r. A. Seligman and John
Dewey of Columbia university. The
conference will be in session two
days. -..
Professor Wilder, who is the author
of a Form of Request of Brain"
brought from Ithaca several brains,
including those of an Ourang-Outang,
an INSCRIPTIONS politician, an litter
ate colored janitor and an eminent
mathematician With these exhibits
as basis the speaker made some in
teresting deductions. In an address
before the conference Professor Wilder
said: -.
1.-THE brain of the average Amer
lean negro seems to be about two
ounces lighter than that of the aver
age white man and probably there
occurs more frequently than in the
white man a less development of ths
prefrontal lobes. These two condi
lions render it likely the whites will
remain the dominant race. But there
are exceptions to the above general
conditions of both kinds and among
both races
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-01
PUBLlC.sPlRlTED MEN ARE DESIRABLE.

The only men of worth to a town
or community are those who forget
their own selfish interests enough
in their ideas to encourage every
public and private enterprise; who
are readywith brains and purse topush
every project calculated to build up
the town and enhance its Importance.
The enterprise and push of town
or community is the foundation of
it's permanent success. A town may
as we'll prepare for its funeral as to
become Indifferent to enterprise in
its midst. Men who come to town
to make it their future home, who
can not see enough before them to
see that money placed judiciously
in a public enterprise of their own
town will be hundred fold in the
appreciation of their property, are
to be pitied.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-01

Sweden has adopted universal
suffrage. which is several degrees
more freedom than is enjoyed in
Texas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-01

the Fl. Francis attorney, whose
cockney tales were thoroughly en-
joyed, being entirely original and
told with rich accent of odd
England"
Mr.. Erwin, horticulturist and
prune producer for Trondson &
Whiting, sang several selections,
telling in a voice broken with emo
ton how an ancient Irish gentle
man attempted to purloin the
blarney stone in could Ireland"
At about midnight, c. E. Bord-
sen, agent at Blackjack, and Bert
Mclaughlin, secured a battery
and some wire and charged sew
eral of the seats about the camp
fire and also put in an extra
amount of electric fluid into the
handle of the refreshment box;
there was resultant thinking up"
and the entire party became sur
charged with the electric stuff.
After several hours rest, the
party fshed for the better part of
the forenoon; and in the afternoon
the crowd assembled at the head
quarters for the purpose of hold
ing memorial services.
T. ]. Burke presided as chair
man of the services and addresses
were delivered by ]. o. Harris and
William Josie.
Mr.. Harris spoke for half an
hour on The Landing of the Irish
Brigade on Plymouth Rock" and
the subsequent conquest of the Red
River Valley by the Danes, closing
his speech with the following toast
to St. Patrick:
Here's to good old St. Patrick,
He never had much wealth;
He drove the snakes from Ireland,
Here's bumper to his health.
But if too many bumpers
You get beneath your skin,
You'll forget good old St. Patrick
And see the snakes again."
C.. A. Cassidy of Minneapolis led
the quartette in a sacred selection,
Shall We Gather at Milwaukee, the
City Famous for Amber Fuid."
William Josie was the principal
speaker. He told of strewing the
graves of departed lumberjacks
with bacon rinds and tin cans;
said the lumberjack was the real
American bird, and finished by
singing "Asleep in the Deep" in
a heavy bass that was good to
hear.
AS farewell action the guests
unanimously adopted resolutions
thanking Messrs. Trondson and
Whiting for their .unexcelled hos
pitality, Mr.. Josie for his elegant
singing, and the balance of the
entertainers for the silent approval.
John McDougald, the mayor of
Blackjack, was present at the meet
ings of the club and extended the
freedom of the village to the visitors,
and assisted very materially in max
ing the outing success. Albert
CPat") Heft also did everything in
his power to assist the occasion to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-01
Meyer Dimes Admiral Uriu.

Washington, June 1.-The secretary
of the navy gave an official luncheon
at his: home in honor of Admiral
Baron ;Sotokichi Uriu of the Japanese
navy, a graduate Of the United States
naval academy. About twenty rank
guests.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-01
RECEIVED BY TIE MIkADO
Former Vice President Fairbanks and
Wife at Toxic.

Toxic. June 1.-Former Vice Presi.
dent Charles w. Fairbanks and Mrs
Fairbanks were received In audience
by the emperor and empress of Japan.
They were presented to their majes-
ties by Ambassador O'Brien and aft
erwards tiffined at the palace.
Princes Fushimi and Arisugawa and
other princes of the royal blood were
present at the interview and lunch
con. The emperor was especially gra-
cious and in high spirits throughout
the visit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-01
suBsCR,PTloN..-s5.0o PER ANNUM
We APPRECIATE GOOD ADVERTISING.

News and Comment, Duluth News
Tribune: The Bemidji Pioneer
remarks that no city paper in the
state is receiving more effective
advertising than Bemidji through
the daily papers of Duluth and the
Twin Cities. The Pioneer has the
right idea about first class advertis'
ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-01
a successful end, as did Louis Parker
and several others.
Weekend Excursions.

Via the South Shore for Detroit,
Toledo, Cleveland and Buffalo by
rail to St. Ignace thence D. & c. N.
Co.'S steamers, leaving Duluth every
Friday. June 4 to July 80. II
Detroit and return $1,000. Limit
Sept. 18th.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-01
Buhonlc Plaque In China.

Annoy, June 1.-The bubonic plague
Is reported from various points in
Southern China. At Tsuantsiu, where
the malady is showing its most yiru-
lent form, there are upwards of fifty
1eaths from the disease daily.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-01
LEFT ALL TO HELEN GOULD
Soldier Pays Touching Tribute to Her
In His Will,

Chicago, June Ito Miss Helen
M. Gould, the friend Of all soldiers, !
hereby, give and beQueath my death
benefit, to be paid TO her by the Unit.
ed States government and to be used
by her, her heirs and assigns as she
or they may see At"
This was the beginning and snd Of
the will Of Private John James Sa:t
lett. who dleo several week. ago 4.
Fort Sheridan
And Miss Gould. who has oeen des
ignnted more than once as Amer.
sca's foremost philanthropist," says It
IL the most touching tribute of Del
career
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-01
CAUSTIC Comment.
la. G.. Rutledge.]

Says the News and Comment
man, in the Duluth News-Tribun e
(of course, it isn't Mary McFadden,
she's away now, and wouldn't think
of such things, anyway:
of course Bemidji is not increas-
ing her water supply on account of
the legislative act limiting the num-
Der of saloons in Minnesota cities.
Who suggested such thing?"
Swear off, brother,a AS has the writer
hereof, for a couple of years, and
you will care little whether the legis.
lature limits or increases the number
of liquid emporiums." We and Frank
M. Eddy are now quenching our
thirst from the rain barrel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-01
Summer School Boarders.

All parties who are in a position
and wish to take teachers to board
during the summer school are re-
quested to notify the undersigned.
w. B. Stewart,
County Superintendent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-01

Would any gentleman be rude
enough to refuse vote to a lady!
Give 'em vote. The novelty of the
thing would soon wear off, and we
men could vote by our lonesome"
again, soon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-01

Among the thousands drawn to
Pau to see King Edward Wilbur
Wright is the only calm man," says
a dispatch in a daily paper. Per-
haps Wilbur has had previous expert
ence in drawing to king.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
PLANS FOR YoNKERs MARATHON
Annual Thanksgiving Day Road Race
Attracts a Big Field.

All roads in Westchester County will lead
10 Ionkers on Thanksgiving Day, when the
third annual Marathon race takes place
conducted again by the Mercury Athletic
Club, OF Yonkers. Starting I'm the streets
% YOnkers. the runners pass through Hast
ings, Dobbs Ferry. Ardsley. Hartsdale and
Scarsdale, and back 10 YOnkers. where the
finish is usually witnessed ny thousands On
the mile track Of the Empire City Racing
Association. Last year this race attracted
fully fifty thousand persons. and was won
by Jim Crowley. The wear before Il was
Won by Johnny Hayes, later the Olympic
winner. and was the first big race Won b.
Hayes.
This years race will start at the junction
OF South Broadway and Main street. one
block from the Mercury clubhouse. Greater
precautions than ever have been taken 10
insure the care aIsi safety OF the runners.
Relief stations have been provided along
the course, and a twenty-ton auto trucH.
provided with a doctor and medical attend
ants, will follow along the course, picking
up such as need care and ministerlng TO
others A number Of automobiles viii also
follow the runners. with doctors and at
tendants
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
BATTLE0FCUESN0W
TITLE is 1T ST1KE.
Cassignol, French Cham pion,
Seeks Nc5c Laurels Here.

George r. Sutton and Calvin Demsrest,
both of Chicago. will play the opening game
in the 1s.e balkline billiard tournament for
the worlds championship. which opens on
Monday evening IN the concert hall at
Madison Square Garden. The tournament
is under the management Of the recently
organized Greater New York Roomkeepers
Association. Each game viii be of 800
points and the prize Is S.ep IN added
money the total entrance fees of 900 for
each man and the net gate receipts. divided
among the first four players. new trophy
presented by the Brunswick-B Bake CoIlen-
der Company goes 10 the winner. who must
defend IL for two years 10 make It his per-
sonal property.
The players are Firmin Cassignol cham
pion Of France; George Slosson. OF New
York; George B. Sutton and Calvin Dena-
rest. of Chicago; Albert Cutler, Of Boston
and Henry Cline. Of Philadelphia. Ora
Morningstar, winner last year, is not en-
tered.
George Slosson Is the most experienced
OF the entrants, having competed I'm thirty
four public tournaments. He saws he is in
as good physical condition as ever. He Is
the oldest of those in the tournament. and
Calvin Demarest. who has barely reached
his majority. is the youngest
New records are confidently expected
from this tournament How likely such
feats are may be judged from the practice
work, In which the following have made
these records:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
LAFAYETTE'S CANE.
4nnudi Contest a Bitter Defeat
for LeMgh.
tBy Telerraph I The Tribune ]

South Bethlehem. Penn. Nov 2o.-Iu a
magnificent struggle Lafayette sent Lehign
down to defeat this afternoon. q 10 0, be-
fore ten thousand spectators In every de-
partment save that Of punting Lafayette
excelled- The LAFAYETTE line was tower
OF strength. and not once did L.ehigh make
a first down on rushes. The attack was
superb and time and time again Lehighs
line was pierced for good gains. Twice
the Eastonians were penalized within
striking distance of the goal.
Black fumbled the kickoff. Lafayette
man recovering on Lehigh's 9Eyard line.
A forward pass failed, but Wylie's bad pass
went over Martins head. and he was
tackled by Schwenck for a safety. The ball
then changed hands and finally ConOver
circlsd right end for twenty yards. Roach
and Norris carried the ball 70 the S-yard
line. when Conover showed II over. Dame
hauer's goal attempt hit the goal post, but
bounded over for the necessary point.
In the second half Lafayette came 10
strong. while the strain began 10 tell on Le-
high on two fake kicks COnOver totalled
twenty-eight yards and Norris and Irmsch-
Ter pierced the line for good gains. Con-
over lodged around Lawson for thirty yards
and hten shot a pretty forward pass 10
Norris for a twenty-five yard gain 70 ths
5-yard line. Irmschler made four yards
and CouOver then carried the ball over.
The Iine-tIp follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

An exposition OF English Rugby football
was given az the grounds OF the Crescent
Athletic Club, in match against an eleven
representing the University OF Pennsyl-
vania, yesterday afternoon. when the Cres-
cents scored a victory after a very even
contest by one try the equivalent OF s
points 20 nil
Rugby differs from the American college
game in that the ball, instead Of being
constantly guarded like a valuable Jewel. Is
passed freely from hand TO hand and fire.
quently punted. The scrummages are
formed when a player. tackled and unable
10 pass the hall. shouts Held" whereupon
he is free from further molestation. I'm
less I'm possession Of the hall the players
are immune against tackling or interfer-
ence.
In yesterdays game, the collegians from
Philadelphia showed TO excellent advantage
in passing in the first period. but the Cres-
cents were stronger in the scrummages and
had effective halfbacks and three-qusrter-
backs. Anderson I'm goal for Pennsylvania
was superb tackler and reliable punter
There was no scoring in the first period