davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES
oyster Roast.

An enjoyable social affair OF the
past week was the elegant oyster
roast rendered to A. a ". football
team at the Fin-Feather clubhouse on
Tuesday evening from $ 10 ~ o'clock.
+ Every detail Tor the pleasure Of the
occasion was anticipated and the fine
Young fellows who fought so yaliantly
and so successfully for the red and
white" during the brilliant football
season which has just closed were
made the honor guests In royal good
style The entire squad OF forty men
were pres Mt, also several popular
young professors from the college.
Five thousand oysters we've served
In every style and with the most H.
iicious accomplishments OF sauc9/and
side dishes. "
During the evening much OF good
humor, wit ana eloquence found utter
ance IN The toasts offered b. Coach
Moran. Professor Il. J. Kyle. Professor
Gaist. Z. II. Astin and others. The
college boys returned their thanks and
appreciation for the curtesies thus ex-
tended to them In rousing yells for
the Fin.Feather club. the Bryan
Elks and dear old Bryan NJ large
Nearly one hundred guests were
present and everybody had good
line. Mr.. o. Z. Saunders was chair
nan Of all arrangements for this
splendid affair, and he did everything
hat should have been done. and did
{ well.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

I To our subscribers who stoned
petition requesting that We connect
with the lines Of the South Texas Tel
ephone Company. We beg TO say. thai
we now have the most perfect and far
reaching long distance service posi-.
Bile to obtain, and II Is handled by rs
for your benefit practically without
profit. We do not realize that II is
to your interest nor to ours. to make
the connection in question. In view ~
which we feel sure you will not e,.
poet US to do so.
Bryan Is now receiving more and
better service for less money than nor.
haps any town OF It's size in Texas
and we are actually saving subscrlh.
ers several hundred dollars Der an.
mum. as compared with prices charged
by some OF our neighboring exchange
Not only so. but we give our subscrlb
ers service over two exchanges fBr,
an and Collegel for the price Of one
and pay the Southwestern Telepbonc
d Telegraph Co. monthly rental
Tor the use Of their poles for our
wires, between these points
These are facts. especially verified
and will not fail to merit your appre.
citation OF fair and liberal treatment
Respectfully,
The Bryan Telephone O. |
go
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06

and many days after he hunted In
vain. The "old fox" seemed to have
led his flock 20 other feeding grounds.
II was the day before Thanksgiving
and John was 10 leave for the city on
the morrow. The day was bleak and
cloudy. and the wind whlstled through
the trees, whlrling their leaves
through the air like so many great
brown snow flakes.
John start d out IN the highest
spirits. lie must have a tarSey L..
day; but as the day wore on. he found
nothing. At last. being tired out
with yalking. he SAT under bank
TO rest.
As he sal IN re- suddenly he thought
he he'rd D tusfay ye'nlne Nc. o
vas his imagination. Again and
again, he treasured himself huf as
often he decided that il was only DTS
Imagination. Then 81 came again
always the int can Of O. turkey ofi
TO The left
Tie followed a small gulley until De
cnme 20 where he could uow plainly
hear f. ne might kin wild turk.
ey after AN
Slipping as noiselCssly gs possible
along the gulley. ne was soon close 20
Che calling turkey When hc was
opposite the point from which the
sound came. he crawled cautiously
up the bank and looked over Forty
steps away splotch Of gray rose
from behind a fallen tree and slowly
took the form OF a felt hat followed
by the upper part o. a face. ne bad
been called BY turaoy hunter. ..o
had often heard OF hunters being can.
cd and accidentally shot. so he las
su'l
But now came a sound from the
opposite direction. Closer and clos. I.
er came this answering call. until John
could almost hear the turkeys rus;i
Ing In the leaves. He grlpped his
gun tightly and waited. and held his
breath. The seconds seemed like
hours. Would the hunter never
shoot?
Then came two sharp cracks. and
ialf dozen blurred. black objects
Topped wildly over him. fairly fan.
ling him with their wings. and III on
he opposite bank
John pointed his gun at the running
Topping turkeys. and closing his eyes.
'ulled both triggers.
The heavily loaded gun beloved
orth with stunning roar. When
he wind cleared the smoke away.
Ohm saw lying on the ground. twenty
tops before him. the "Old Fox" as
cad as any respectable turkey has
right to be on THANKSGIVING.
Hiram Downward.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
COMMERCIAL ADVANTAGES
OF THE SOUTH
Will Be Discussed at Southern Com.
mereial coneress-statisties Show.
ing coastlirc and River Leader
ship on Growth OF Commerce

E special To ~" T'rgle
Hon. John Barrett Director OF the
international Bureau OF Am rican Re
publics will address the Southern
Commercial Congress in Washington
December 9Th and 9TH, on "Opportu-
nifty for Southern Trade in the South
American Republics" Associated with
his speech and delivered in the same
session will be an inspiring statement
regarding the ports of the South and
their extraordinary prospects, affec-
ted by South American and Pacific
trade through the influences OF the
Panama Canal.
Immediately following the speech
on ports will come. In the same SEES
sion, the speech OF John l.. Matthews,
secretary OF the Mississippi Valley
Transportation Company on The
Commercial Possibilities Of Shallow
Streams"
These three great topics are DELHI
erately placed In one session. In or
der that every manufacturer and first
hand" in the South may reach an at.
titude Of unwavering confidence re-
garding the business future OF the
South.
Mr.. Barrett's speech will indicate
how little advantage business men of
the Southern states have yet taken of
the opportunitys that are theirs. He
will make 4 number OF practical sug.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06

The management o. the Bray aa
Electric Theater has been very fortu.
nate in securing the services Of such
a high class vaudeville act as The
Crest Van rgould " Europe's great
est haldcw king and jan breaker.
who VIII tl'l a weeks engagement At
the above theater commencing tonight.
Mr.. Vandergould has the hcnor. OF
claiming relationship TO the Van Am.
burg family OF Leips!c. Germany the
greatest locksmiths Europe has ever
produced He also invites all local
police officers. private detectives. Sc.
cret service men and other officials
TO bring their own regulation hand.
cuffs, leg irons. shackeis. etc. from
All Of which he guarantees 20 escape
The great Vandergould was brought
20 America from London. England.
years ago, by Charles ". Pussell un-
der whose successful management he
still remains. During the Wander.
soulds engagement in Bryan he win
perform some OF the most mystifying
ever performed by mortal
man.
This act together with the usual
high class melton pictures should
prove a strong drawing card 90 the
heater-going people OF Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
FOR SALE.

i27 acres OF land east and adjacent
to Convent About 20 acres in Guilt
walton. balance in pasture. Also five
very choice full blood Jersey heifers.
soon to calve. by an extra fine regis.
tered Jersey male. W. r. Cavitt.
3li.7
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
gestions that if acted upon will bring

gestions that II acted upon will bring
a rapid increase In trade.
The speech on ports will criticise
a. well as praise. II viii summon the
leaders OF the South to vigilance in
orde- that natural advantages may not
be nuEned by keen-witted legislation
directly aimed against Southern lead
ership.
The speech on streams viii show
each inland city son navlgable stream
how TO use advantages that win make
South Atlantic and Gulf Ports lean
sim further forward than in the dec.
AIDE lS9S-190S.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
A BARGAIN.

Two good horses. work anywhere.
good drivers. double or single. One
good high grade Jersey COW the finest
family COW In town. For sale by T. A.
Satterwhite. si5
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
Gain IN Exports. isse.taop.

Results of Coast and River influences
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-11
Skunk Hollow

Corine Ulmer called on David
Ellinger's, Sunday afternoon to
see Lizzie Kneller, who is very
sick again.
Geo. Burnside sawed wood for
j. Wagner one day last week.
Fred Duffy is still splitting mud
to Dan Daubenmiers.
Manuel Walter hauled baled hay
to Sugar Grove one day last week,
and they say In the grove they
saw him a mile and knew it was
Manuel by the smoke he made
with his pipe.
Clara Walter took dinner with
John. II. Wagner and wife Satur-
day of last week.
Katie Wagner was business
caller to Sugar Grove, Saturday.
S. w. Sollenbarger ran out of
Honest Scrap Saturday and had to
pound to Sugar again.
Ed Klump and Jake Ulmer haul
ed baled hay to Sugar Grove, Sat
urday.
Jacob Daubenmier was a Sugar
Grove caller Saturday.
Henry Engle and sister were
Lancaster callers Saturday.
Rosetta Shull visited her sister,
Mrs. Geo. Mirgon, Saturday.
Norman Ames was seen patting
mud up Rushcl eek, Saturday of
last week.
Geo. Miller spent the week with
his sister COrine, and returned
home Saturday.
John Miller was seen trying his
new PAGER in the mud Saturday.
Somebody told Old Crupper that
John Wagner was the handsomest
man in Hooking county. | wonder
if it is so.
Nothing doing In Tattle Hollow
this week.
Geo. Burnside and contemplates
moving ON Buzzard's Glory in the
near future.
Maud Burnside visited her sis
ter, Mrs. H. Wagner, Friday.
Geo. Burnside said when he was
caught in the rain the other day
if he hadn't had his umbrella over
his head he would have drowned,
and he says when he gets on Buz-
yards Glory he is as near heaven
as he expects to get.
Hello Good Hope, you must be
either dead or gone to sleep, like
Rip Van Wrinkle, that we don't
hear from you any more; don't let
me do all the writing.
Well Happy Ike, did | scare you
to death. l thought you would
have answered last week, but be-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-11
Buck Hollow

Protracted meeting ceased at
Ebenezer, Sunday night, after be.
ing held for four weeks.
The sisters Of the + benezer
Baptist Church honored their
aged mem ber, Mrs. Anna Hend-
ricks on last Saturday, it being
her seventy second birthday.
Quite a nice time was had.
Miss Goldie Howdyshell was at
home over Sunday with her parents.
Herman Wilson made a business
trip to New Straitsville last Fri
day.
Elmer Mohler was seen going to
Logan one day last week.
Mike Howdyshell, of Webb
Summit, attended church at this
place Sunday.
Wayland Howdyshell and wife
were the guests of the formers
parents Sunday.
Alva Polling, of Turkey Run,
was seen in our vicinity Saturday
night.
Malinda Polling called on Mrs
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-11
A WOman's Advise.

A woman was looking over the
shoulder of man who was writing
this item, and just when he got to
this point, and was writing the
word "soap" she said: There's
one great essential in a laundry
soap. 1t must be soap that will
not rot the clothes or the fabrics.
Some soaps will clean goods, but
they rot them; others haye sticky,
yellow rosin in them and stain the
clothes yellow. just you write
that Easy Task soap saves h alf
the work and saves all the clothes
and drives away the dirt and keeps
away the disease germs and is the
best soap l ever found. ("
And so her advice has been
followed for women know soap.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-11
SOCIETY NEWS OF
OTHER TOWNS
Black Jack

,Protracted meeting is IN pro-
gress at Zion church under the
management of Rev. Fred Federotf.
Homer Dillon was the Sunday
guest of Susan Stiverson and fam
lily.
Misses Mary, Minnie and Anna
Stiverson, Della and Forest Keck,
Samuel Morse, Charles Thomp-
son and Orville Hartsough attend
ed church at st. Johns, Thurs
day night.
Minnie Stlverson was the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Vina HarbIe one
day last week.
O. G. Culp and wife, of Cedar
Grove attended church at New
Zion, Sunday evening.
Zuriah Keck visited Susan Stiv-
erson one day last week.
Charles Thompson was seen
passing though this valley one
day last week.
Several from this place attended
the funeral of Miss Hulda BANTER
last Monday at Pine Grove.
Mr.. Charles Kreachbaum, of Gil
bisonvile, was pleasantly enter
tained by Miss Rosa Keck Sunday
evening.
Misses Rosa and Della Keck and
Orville Hartsough visited MIR. and
Mrs. Harley EmmoDs last Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Gordon, OF Cedar
Grove, delivered fine load OF
corn meal in this valley few days
ago.
Della Keck visited Mary Morse
one day last week.
Ben Morse, of Orland, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Morse.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-11
Fog Hollow

Jordon Kneece and wife called
on Martin Kneece one day last
week,
Henry Kneece and wife called
on Mr.. Arledge, Sunday last.
Meeting is in progress at the
Graham Chapel.
Miss Mertie Kneece called on
Mrs. Anna Hart, Sunday.
Mr.. Allie Hart and wife called
on Girten Kneece, Monday even
ing.
Martin Kneece is going to move
his family on his farm on Pike
Run in the near future.
Miss Ida Dayis is at home on a
weeks visit.
Willard and Elmer Hart and
Solomon Graham attended a
funeral at Lebanon, Sunday.
VIM. Stevens come home few
days last week to see his parents.
Eliza Hart is in better health at
this writing. He is rs years old.
People in this vicinity are get
ting ready for spring work.
Miss Bessie King was called
home by the death of her father.
AL Stephenson attended meet
ing at Graham, Saturday night,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-11
Buzzard Glory

Rain, snow and mud seems to be
the order of the day.
George Finefrock WAS Sugar
Grove caller, Saturday.
Jerry Flick has returned home
again, after few days absence.
Curt and Albert Arter visited
Bud Kraft, Sunday.
Emma and Lizzie Roop and Ha-
eel and Blanche Kraft spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with Mrs, f..
Primmer.
p. j. Kraft was a Sugar Grove
caller. Saturday.
p. j. Kraft nearly lost valua-
BILE horse by going over a bridge
near the county line, it would be
advisable for the trustees to look
after it, as they may haye to pay
damage Tor what IL mas done.
James stump is spending few
days with his wife and daughter.
Geo. Finefrock and Jerry Flick
were Sc on passing along our muddy
roads, Tuesday.
AI;oa Iingy and hrnthar uara
seen passing, enroute TO Sugar
Grove, Saturday.
W. M. Carpenter made dying
trip to Rockbridge, Saturday.
Quite crowd attended church
Sunday, at the Holiness Barn,
| WILHELlMINA:
| Better use Gold Medal Flour,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-11
EAT SAUSAGES
OR NEW BREAD

You can eat anything your stom
ach Graves without fear Of case
of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, or
that your food will ferment or sour
on your stomach if you will
occasionally take little Diapepsin
after eating.
Your meals will taste good, and
anything you eat will be digested;
nothing can ferment or turn into
acid or poison or stomach gas,
which causes Belchlng, Dizziness,
a feeling of fullness after eating,
Nausea, Indigestion (like lump
Of lead in stomach) Billiousness,
Heartburn, Waterbrash, Pain in
stomach and intestines or other
symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are
absolutely unknown where this
effective remedy is used. Diapepsin
really does all the work of healthy
stomach. 1t digests your meals
when your stomach can't. Each
triangule will digest all the food
you can eat and leave nothing to
ferment or sour.
Get a large 50c cent case of
Pape's Diapepsin from your
druggist and start taking today
and by tomorrow you will actually
brag about your healthy, strong
Stomach, for you then can eat
anything and everything you want
without the slightest discomfort or
misery, and every particle of i'm
purity and Gas that is in your
stomach and intestines is going to
be carried away without the use OF
laxatives or any other assistance.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-11
Obituary..

Mr.. Thomas King, worthy
citizen of this country died on
February 15, 1909.
He has gone to the Spiritual
land to live forever with God and
the holy angels
Brother King lived good life
before the world, and we hope to
meet him on the Golden streets.
Fathers gone, but not forgotten,
Never Will his memory fade,
Sweetest thoughts VIII ever llnger
Round the grave where he is laid.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-11

missed as a daughter, sister and
friend. We will mourn not as
those that have no hope. Our loss
is her eternal gain. Hulda leaves
to mourn their loss, father,
mother, one brother, Sabbath
school associates and II large circle
Of friends. After a very able dis
course was delivered TO large
and attentive audience by Rev. A.
r. Mccullough of AGeIphi, from
Sam 90 chapter, IS verse. "Th"u
shalt be missed for thy seat will
be empty. Her remains were
inferred by director Nomd of Adel-
phi, In the Pine Grove cemetery
near by to await the resurrection
morning.
We loved our daughter. yes We loved her,
But angels loved her more,
And they have gently called her
70 yonder shining shore
Dearest daughter thou hast left us,
And our heart are sad ana sore,
The living God has touched thy Hips.
And thou hast gone to the other shore,
The golden gate was open
\ gentle voice said come"
And while farewelIs were spoken
SHE calmly entered home.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-11
Notice to Stockholders.

A meeting of the stockholders
of The Logan Clay Product Com
pany, by the order of it's board OF
directors, will be held at the of
flee of said company at Logan,
Ohio, on the 10th. day of April,
A. d , 1909, at 10 o'clock A. M,
for the purpose of considering an
amendment to it's articles of in
corporation increasing the capital
stock of said corporation.
March III, 4-wks.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-11
Now President TAFT.

Washington, March 4 - viii
liam Howard Taft was inaugural
ed president OF the United States
in the senate chamber of the capi
tol at 1855 p. III. today
The terrific storm which has
ragged in Washington for 81 hours
made the outside ceremony impos-
sible.
Mr.. Taft said he did not mind
the snow and wind in the least,
but Senator Knox, IN charge Of
the program, declared il would be
unwise to subject the aged chief
Justice and ot er members of the
senate to such severe weather.
Mr.. Taft took the oath that
folm mally made him president OF
the United States immediately af
ter Mr. Sherman had been induct
ed into Office az vice president, and
IN the presence of the same assem-
blage that witnessed that ceremony
1t was 10:45 o'clock when
Messrs. Roosevelt and Taft reach.
ed the capitol. They were in a
closed carriage, accompanied by
secret service men and mem bers of
the committee on arrangements.
The ceremony of inauguratlng
the president followed the inangu-
ration of the vice president in the
senate chamber, and was witness
ed by brilliant assemblage.
AS soon as the newly-m ade
president had completed his ad.
dress he was escorted to his car
riage by the committee and driven
back to.the White House, his car
riage surrounded by Troop A of
Cleveland, mounted. 1t vas an
nounced that President Taft would
review the parade at least in part
and that that feature woulG not
be aband doned, although it was
greatly curtailed, few of the polit-
ical marching clubs caring to neg
otiate the heavy going, the snow
being almost to mans knees in
the streets. The military and the
marines and blue jackets, however,
took the bad streets as all in the
days work and none of the troops
failed to take their places in line.
A blizzard ragged all night at the
capital. All wires between New
York and Washington went down
early this morning and subsequent
messs ges were sent to western
cities and effort made to relay
them to New York, some of them
being sent as far as St. Louis.
The wires of both the Western
Union and the Postal Telegraph
companies, after having given
trouble all night, went down COM
pletely under the STRAIN. Even
the local weather bureau could not
get reports of Washington wealth
er conditions.
Trains bearing visitors from the
southwest, west and north were
snowbound and many could not
reach the capital in time for the
parade.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-11

Jacob Howdyshell one day last
week.
Ray Davis seems to still travel
the old path towards the North
Pole.
Ella Howdyshell called on d. F..
Miller and this week.
Zelda Mohler and Myrtle Good
live were in our midst over sun
day.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-11
Tafts First Words as Presl-
dent.

~ should be untrue to nv
promises and my platform II /
failed to enforce those reforms my
predecessor has advocated, To
render these refot ms lasting furth.
er Legislation and executive action
are needed.
Relief OF the railroads from Ger
tain restrictions Of the antitrust
law will be urged by me.
hope to submit t" Congress
next December definite suggestions
of needed amendments to the anti
trust and interstate commerce
laws.
To tcnre speed in revising thc
tariff on other legislation should
he attempted at the special session.
] recommend graduated inheri-
ance tax, should the import duties
fail to provide sufficient income.
In the Department of Agri-
culture scientific experiment must
go on, as must the work Of con
serving our natural resources.
The opening and widening of
the Ohio and the Mississippi
Rivers are commended to the care
full consideration of Congress.
The army and navy should be
kept In state of preparedness as
means against war, but u large
standing army is obviated by our
natural location.
Our international policy must
remain to promote peace.
Legislation should be enacted at
once giving the Federal Govern
ment such power in states and
cities as to guarantee the rights
our treaties give to other nations,
The incoming Administration is
charged to reform our banking
laws and the incoming Congress
should promptly fulfill the promise
of the Republican platform and
pass a postal savings bank bill.
Congress fixed the type of the
Panama Canal. There has been
no change in conditions which
would indicate that the lock type
is not the correct one.
/ hope to increase the already
good feeling between the North
and South. A change in its
electoral vote is secondary con-
sideration. Danger of control by
ignorant electorate Is passed.
ANY recognition of distinguish
ed men Ut the negro race by APP
pointment to office is taken as an
appreciation Of the progress of
the race, but appointment to Of
flee in community in which there
is race prejudice may do more
harm than good, and l question
the wisdom of a policy that might
increase race feeling.
The Government should be re-
sponsible to injured employees.
My conviction as to the power
of the Federal Courts to issue in
functions in industrial disputes is
fixed. If that could be taken
away privileged class among the
laborels would be created.
The secondary boycott is an
instrument of tyranny.
The American people in
sist that the authority of the
Courts shall be sustained and OPP
posed to interference with the
administrator of justice.