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Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-10
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Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-10

& Nn-s ssss sso-nse Esrh s-ssE.
N -7oaor q .ne hrrner AZ -ors-

College siHfiun, Texas NAY Tx
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ths ro1shs-s q, ths si1 hundred fugs
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Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-10
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Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-10

FOR RENT-Nice c3-tzrs IL goo
aslEk bo-ho11 or Els- si6s B-cs GO.
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Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-10

WANTED-A po1y % use fU "a
feed. HEhf w1rk and Esoc EfisEliar
Apyly q; Eagle u1,ce W1l-cl%s
Morris tribune., 1909-10-29
MINNESOTA'S GREATEST GOVERNOR

Minnesota has had but two governors that
stood out high and eminent among the people
of the nation, and both will be long in loving
remem mbrance-Cushman K. Davis and John A.
Johnson.-Eden Valley Journal.
We want to jog your memory little, Mr.
O'Brien. We have in county by the
name of Knute Nelson, that the people of Min
nesota and the nation have learned to rever-
ence.-Evansville Enterprise.
And speaking of Minnesota governors
why forget the George Washington of the North
Star state-the greatest American of them all
the first governor of the state-the first COVER
nor of any state to tender Abraham Lincoln a
regiment of soldiers United States senator and
secretary of war-a who was ever loyal to
the hwest-Alexander Ramsey. When the
names of most of the governors of Minnesota
are forgotten that of Ramsey will shine with
increased lustre. He who did great
things in the making of history.-St. Cloud
Journal Press.
Morris tribune., 1909-10-29

Perhaps we have been wrong. President
Taft is reported to have broken with Speaker
Cannon over the postal savings bank plank
of the Republican platform, and further is re-
ported to be opposed to the reelection of Mr..
Cannon as speaker.
Perhaps President Roosevelt spoiled our
too accumtomed to the kind of man that runs
the whole shop, and raises big noise if thin gs
don't come exactly his way all the time.
We did not like the way Taft swallowed the
Aldrich tariff bill, and then came right out
here in Minnesota and defended it. Wedid not
like what he said about party solidarity espe-
cially when it called for such a surrender of
principle as the endorsement of the fake tariff
reform, and yet perhaps Taft's administration
will look differently three years from now than
it does now.
Party solidarity" may in Tafts hands be-
come powerful weapon for carrying out pro-
gram of reform, and he may yet accomplish re-
forms which would have been hopeless but for
his policy of keeping the party together.
Then too Taft is man of sturdy and indie
pendent thought, and entirely fearless. No
political trickster would have come into Min
nesota and made the speech that Mr.. Taft did
here.
Perhaps he is one of those men who take
time to do things, and in the end have the last
word, and that word is the more powerful and
amounts to more than all that has gone before
Anyway, it looks as if Taft was getting
ready to tell the servitors of the interests Just
what the Republican party is going to do, and
woe be to the who gets in tile way
Morris tribune., 1909-10-29
TAWNEY.

1t may be too early to write the political
obituary of Congressman James A. Tawney of
the first district, but the probability of his de-
feat for reelection prompts an observation.
Tawney is sure to have a hot fight for renomin-
alton against Republican opponent, and
then our foolish primary law will get in its
pernicious work, and the soreness created will
result in the election of a Democrat. But what
we started to say is that Minnesota is going to
lose most valuable man when Tawney is put
down and out During the many years he has
been in congress he has acquainted himself
with the intricate details of national problems
has mastered the technique of legislative
machinery, and has raised himself into posi-
new speaker is elected will be the most likely
candidate for the great honor, next in power to
the president Tawney voted with the stand
patters the final passage of the tariff bill, but
none will deny that during the making of the
tariff bill he exercised more influence for what
Minnesota wanted than the combined influence
of several other Minnesota congressman who
might be named. Without Tawney standing
firmly for the defense of the dairy industry, the
probability is that the oleomargarine tax would
have to be put where the dairy industry would
be in direct competition with that cheap sub
stitute for better.
So here is hired man who has been work
ing at the same job SO long that he knows more
about the business than do ourselves, and
can manage congressional business better
than anybody we can get for many years. but
he has gone and done something that think
we don't like. What shall we do with him?
The question demands the sober judgment of
the voters of the first district. But they will
not answer it soberly. They will get all wrought
up over primary campaign, and then what
ever the outcome, they will get mad and elect a
Democrat who represents minority and will
carry no influence in the house. III
That's what they did to McCleary
Morris tribune., 1909-10-29

State officials are again kicking onsStevens
county refusing to pay the seed grain loans.
The state should sue and stop this pickering.
St s
1t is stated that Congressman Lindberg
has purchased the Brainerd Arena, and that it
will be his personal organ. The day of "organs'
is past so far country newspapers are con-
cerned and Mr. Lindberg will be an exception
if he succeeds in obtaining either any financial
or political dividends from his investment.
Speaker Cannon is great party man. and
believes in "party solidarity, yet how much
party solidarity is there in making corrupt
bargain with notoriously mercenary Demo-
cratic organization like Tammany? When
party maintains it's power thru treachery, it is
time for it to quit or select new set of leaders.
Morris tribune., 1909-10-29
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1909.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 40, 1909.
plain, honest man with the gumpton
and inclination to do his full duty is the kind
of man to elect to offices of public trust
There are not so many "crooks" in public Of
fees there are men of the namby- pamby
variety-weak-kneedf fellows who have not the
personal "sand" to stand up for the thing they
know to be right, but under pressure OF the
smooth-tongued agents of the big interests per-
mits the matter to go by default Theodore
Roosevelt may not have been more honest than
hundreds of other men who have and hold
ing high official places, but coupled with his
honesty, he had the force of character to do
things and that is what counts.-Browns Valley
Tribune.
Why don't the political writers of the big
papers give John Lind rest? Mr.. Lind quit
politics few years ago with manly, straight
forward statement that he wished to devote
himself to his profession that he might obtain
a competence before he became any older.
Since then he has taken interest in politics
as any man of his experience might but he has
strictly adhered to his declaration regarding be-
ing a candidate for Office Mr.. Lind is a man
of the utmost probity, and in retaining in
terest in state politics, he has thrown his
influence on the side of good government. He
and any other man should be allowed to do this
without continually having his name brought
up in connection with this, that and the other
office.
The Minnesota Mascot is afraid that the
plan to nominate Sam Gordon for lieutenant
governor cannot be carried out unless certain
political dictators in the twin cities approve be-
cause these representatives of the interests
have come to consider that office as one of their
perquisites. Just here is why the nomination
of Mr. Gordon ought to be pushed for all it is
worth. In the past this Office has been con-
trolled by these politicians for their per-
sonal gain and this control has been allowed
because the people have not known have not
needed the importance of the Office What is
needed is man as lieutenant governor who
will give the people square deal and not yield
to the demands of these agents of the interests
that they virtually be allowed to name the COM
mittees. Is there any valid reason why these
who receive salaries from corporations
should be allowed to organize these committees
in the interest of their employers? Is it for the
good of the party that these dominate the
councils of the party and control it's nominal
ing conventions? Have the people rights
which these bound to respects? Let
the country newspapers do their duty in ex-
posing the schemes of these men and in show
ing the people the Importance of this Office and
then nominate and elect man who is
right. Mr. Gordon is this type of and
the country newspapers can nominate him IT
they will but get in line and boost. The coun-
try has the votes and enforce it's demands
if it will.--Belview independent
S
MINNESOTA'S GREATEST GOVERNOR.
Minnesota has had but two governors that
stood out high and eminent among the people
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-04-03

immigration is steadily inceas.
lng.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-04-03
SeniOrs-SOphs VS.. Junior r-FreshS.

Whitworth, April l, 1909. The
College was the scene of much ex-
citement this morning, when the
Seniors and Sophs met and defeated
the Juniors and Freshmen on the
battle ground of rivalry.
The Juniors were disabled at the
beginning, because of the absence
of their leaders and supports. Miss
es Lillette and Bessie Cooper.
"They can do nothing without
them" The Freshmen did brave
yelling and tried to pick up their
wounded "sister" classmates and
carry them from the battle field.
Misses M. Hughes and L. Will
liams, armed with clenched fists.
led the yelling Seniors and Sophs
through the shrieklng Fresh-Junior
line, and scattered them to their
rooms. The enemies did brave
fighting, but the frail members of
the Junior class "fell fainting by
the waysidep"
One junior repeated DR.. Cooper's
order to "stopr The Juniors and
Freshmen retreated with their
wounded and DR.. Cooper termed
them "a bunch of evergreens!"
The eagle eye of our beloved
president saw at a glance that if he
didn' t. call the Sophs off, that Whit.
worth College would have no IL
Senior Glass!
COLLEGE SPORT.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-04-03
LINCOLN COUNTY FIELD DAY.
To be Held in BrOokhayen on Friday,
AprlI 2Srd.

We wish to announce that the
annual Field Day of the Lincoln
County Teachers Association will
be held on the 23rd of April in the
field two blocks west of the Public
We hope that every man,
woman and child in Lincoln county
and as many from the adjoining
counties as can will attend this
Field Day. The merchants of
Brookhaven and Bogue Chitto have
been very liberal and we have the
finest list of prizes we have ever
had. We hope that all will come
and plan to have big time Do
not forget the time, the 23rd of
April, and the place, the field two
blocks west of the Public School.
We are sure you will enjoy your
self and we hope that all will come.
A. B. SCHAUBER,
Chmn. Field Day Com.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-04-03
County Teachers Examinations.

The first of the spring examina-
tions Of white teachers commenced
at the Court House yesterday under
Prof. l. +. Russell and Miss Matte
Furr.
The following named applicants
are taking the examination. viz:
Mabel Frizell, Beulah Lawrence,
Ola Rowley, Luna M. Roberts,
Clara Mcdonald Bessie Sibley,
Annie Forbes, Ava Gathers, Mary
Sutton, Ella Myers. Anna Seal, Bes-
sic Adams, Benneta Purser. Emma
E. Gunnells, Lula Grice. Barnie
Grice, Elise Smith, Dollie Clark,
Virgie Reeves, Naomi Mccullough,
Fannie Calender. Ina Smith.
Lucye Montgomery. Ada Smith, j.
S. Ford, j. R. Byrne, Hugh Sasser,
Addye Seal, Sophie Seal, Annie
Webber, Annie Lotion. Jamie
Boyte, Eva Boyte.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-04-03
PrOtracted Meeting at PearIhaven.

At the Pearlhaven Methodist
church, protracted meeting services
are now being held. Rev. j. T.
Leggett, Presiding Elder of the
Brookhaven District, is doing the
preaching. Services at 3 p. m.
and 1880 p. m. We earnestly cal
upon every child of God to join Vi
in prayer to God for one hundred
conversions during the meeting.
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend the meeting.
r. W. THURMAN, p. g.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-04-03
SINGING Convention.

The Lawrence County Singing
Convention will be held at Nola
April 10th and 11th. The follow
ing is the program to be rendered
Devotional exercises, conducted
by Rev. M. L. Scarborough, at II
a. m
Welcome address, by Mr.. S. K.
Bardwell.
Response, by Mr.. Andy White.
Recess for dinner.
Value of we'll trained choir in
church, Prof. j. E. Woodward, and
Mr.. Benson Russell.
Singing.
SUNDAY.
Influence of music upon ones
life, Lee H. Byrd and Luther Grice.
Some of the benefits of a musical
instrument with a we'll trained
operator, Jesse Barnett and Ed L.
Sutton.
Dinner.
Contest by various representative
choirs.
Effect Of convention on the com
munity in which it is held, G. w
Maxwell, with other discussions.
W. H. WOOD,
H. H. SUMMERS,
P. G. MULLEN,
Committee.
Lawrence County Press please
II cOnV.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-04-03
DR.. Cooper at M. MOrIah April n.

On the second Sunday in April,
there will be all day service and
dinner on the ground at Mt.
Moriah; at which time DR.. Cooper,
the genius Of Whitworth College
will deliver his most famous lee
ture on Success. All who know
Or. Cooper know him to be The
most able man in Mississippi
Everybody is invited.
LACKEY GIRAULT.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-04-03

Brookhaven. as well as to the insti-
tuition they represent, and the fair
girls who 50 much appreciate the
patronage.
The pretty four-act comedy, "A
Girl in Thousand, will be pre-
Hsented on Monday evening by the
best histrionic talent in the College.
The Town Quartette' which SO
won the audience at the Minstrel
Show Tor the Library. will again
appeal, 'by special request, and
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-04-03
WhilWOrth Seniors at the Opera House
Next Monday Night.

The Whitworth Seniors will, on
Monday evening at s o'clock, pre-
sent their annual play at the Opera
House. 1t is understood that the
proceeds Of these evenings by the
graduates. from year to year, go
into some substantial memorial to
their Alma Mater, SO that they
really rebound 10 the benefit OF
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-04-03

Cullen Storm will regale the audi
ence with some Of his best
stunts. " The evening promises
to be full Of interest. Admission,
SO cents and S5 cents.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-04-03
The contest in Beat 8 will be held
at Ruth Saturday, April 10.
PROGRAM.

Tennis game, 9 a. m.
Contest in Expression, Declama-
ton and Music beginning at 10 a.
m.
Basket ball game between Ruth
and Hickory Grove schools, at 2 p.
m.
Contest in athletics in the after
noon.
Dinner on the ground for every
body.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-04-03

Democrats and Republicans are
hamInerlng each other every day
over the tariff bill.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-04-03

Dan Maybee was sentenced Il
life Imprisonment for the murder
Of Sam Reber at Jackson.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-04-03

Sedley Green has scarlet fever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-27
Purses Sacrifices His Life.

Seattle. Aug. 27.-The Seattle Star
news that Purser Stevens, and wire
less operator George Eccles lost their
lives in an effort to save the passen-
gers of the wrecked Ohio. Four 9TH
ers are reported dead, and many are
still missing
NJ. ]. Heney, a prominent railroad
contractor for the Guggenheim inter-
ests, who escaped, wired the follow
ing: stevens and others went down
while trying to save the lives of pas
sengers instead of looking after their
own safety. Stevens could easily have
saved his own life if he had given
thought to safety" When the ship
struck Eccles sent IS. O. S." which
is the code for Come quick, disas-
ter" This flash was picked ue by
steamers Humboldt, and Rupert City.
Soon afterward they lost" Ohio but
hastened to the location given in time
to take off passengers and crew eX-
cept those who had already perished.
Stevens lived in Seattle, and Eccles
in Winnipeg.
The Ohio struck rocks. She was
commanded by Captain John John
son and had been sailing number of
years Twice before she has barely
escaped a wreck. she was the famous
vessel which bore General Grant on
his tour around the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-27
BENzOATE Of SODA
RECEIVES APPROVAL

Denver Aug. 27.-Presdent Roose
velt's famous Rensen referee board
of consulting experts" was indorsed
by the convention of the Association
of state and National Food and
Dairy Departments today After a
fight in which the term "medicateo
garbage" was used, the association
approved the use of benzoate of soda
as a food preservative. The resolu-
ton of approval was adopted by a
vote of 81 to AZ.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
was an attentive spectator but was
not a delegate. Voicing the senti-
ment of other opposing states, DR.. J.
S. Crumbine of Kansas said the time
had not come when the people should
accept as final the statement that
benzoate of soda is a harmless pre-
servative. He believed the subject
should be investigated further.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-27
ITALIAN MURDERER
EXPIATES CRIME

Walla Walla, Aug, 27.-At dawn
this morning Joseph NJ, Gauvette, the
Italian who was convicted of the
murder of his wife in Spokane over a
year ago paid the penalty of his
bloody act on the scaffold of the state
penitentiary. Gauvette walked to the
death trap resigned TO his fate. be-
ievng he had made his peace with
the Great Judge. Father Jones OF
this city and Chaplain Joyce of Fort
Walla Walla were with him for many
hours yesterday. The wardens, Off
cials, representative of each news
paper and DR. Robinson, besides one
priest, were the only people to wit
ness the execution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-27
Alaskan Steamer Ohio Goes
Down, Carrying Passengers
and Crew.
PURSER AND WIRELESS
OPERATOR ACT HEROICALLY
Ship Strikes Rock Off Stormy Point
Wireless Message Is Sent for
HeIp-TWO Steamers Respond and
Save Many-Purser Sacrifices Life
In Effort TO Save Passengers-Ves-
sci Was Famous i'm History.

Ketchikan, Ala, Aug. 27.-The
Nome passenger steamship Ohio,
which left Seattle August "a, north
bound, sank at midnight off Steep
Point near here. Many lives are re-
ported to have been lost. The wire
less operator aboard the ship is among
the lost The steamers Humboldt
and Rupert City were near the scene
of the wreck and are believed to have
rescued some of the passengers Of the
sinking vessel. The Ohio carried 12s
passengers and crew of fifty. The
latest report says fifty lives were
lost.
Prominent among the Ohios pas
sengers were NJ. ]. Heney a railroad
contractor, Captain Powell of the FL
lamar Mining company, Clarence Cum
ningham. with party of eight men
and T. ]. Nester, a merchant of Nome.
later advices say that Heney is safe.