davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
s. HOLMES BROS. s

Judge Terrell, the Republican nomi-
nee for governor. gives the negroes to
understand that they are to occupy
the back seats or stand on the out
skirts of the crowd. No pie for them,
only the scraps and leavings of their
betters, the white Republican bosses.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

The San Antonio Republic meanly
says: "To Galveston with more sa-
looms than any other city its size in
the United States, iourneyed the host
of Democracy" But the Democratic
host submitted submission all the same
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

Opportunities to cities as well as
to individuals should be grasped. BY
strenuous efforts now, Bryan can be
made the metropolis of one of the rich.
est sections in Texas. If
the opportunity passes unimproved
Bryan can never be anything but a
country village Which shall it be?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

The treatment of the negroes by
the Republican convention reminds us
of the Toledo council to acknowl
edge Alphonso XII as emperor OF
Spain, in the twelfth century. The
council was composed of princes
churchmen and noblemen. The pop
u'ace was also invited not to take
part, but to see, hear and praise God. II
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

The papers that have been bowling
for a repeal of the anti-pass law are
as mute as mice since the Galveston
convention ignored their demands.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

The Palestine Herald says: The
anti-Bailey men expect no quarter and
will give none" Fight it out to
finish, then and vac victs."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

When the Lord commanded Adam
to replenish the earth and subdue it,
he assigned to him and his posterity
big contract But it begins to look
as if the completion of the job is al
most in sight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

Gallagher's mistake was in believ-
ing that the office belonged to him
and that he was robbed when turned
out. There are other near-lunatics
laboring under the same delusion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

If the state has the right to prohibit
a man from drinking what will injure
him, why has it not also the right to
require him to drink what is good for
him? On with Col Lowry's butter
milk crusade.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
Bryan and Brazos County Boys

have an opportunity Of attending, right
at home, a training school as good as
the best, and at fraction Of the cost
paid by boys from a distance.
Next year Allen Academy will have
the strongest faculty Of men in its
history; we will have new library
with new furnishings and new books;
our buildings will be bright and attrac-
tive with new paint; and other i'm
provements will add to our already at
tractive grounds.
For ambitious and willing boys, ev-
cry day in the Academy is full of &C.
tivities and opportunities that educate.
Not only in the classroom, but on the
athletic field, in the debating socie-
ties, in the Y. M. C. A., and other stu
dent organizations, abundant oppor-
tunities are given for boy to meas
ure his strength with other manly
boys and find out what he can do. The
best part Of any school is its school
life and spirit. In school we should
not prepare for life; we should live,
for this only educates in the true sense
Of the word.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

Congressman Henry was snubbed
by the Galveston convention. Con-
gresham Henry has a good memory
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

Indiana undertakers are cutting rates
but that won't induce many people 10
90 there TO die
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

A normally constituted man is by
nature a booster A knocker is a
freak.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

1t is estimated that the Panama ca
nal when completed will have cost the
people of the United States s. each
But the canal will be worth it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29

Philadelphia. Western Sugar RefnInc
company OF San Francisco, California Su-
gar Refining company OF San Francisco
National Sugar Refining company OF Nev.
Jersey National Sugar Refining COMPANY
OF New York. New York Sugar Refining
company. Molenhaucr Sugar Refining
company of Brooklyn. w, j. MSCahen S'u-
gar Refining company OF Philadelphia
Cuban American Sugar company OF Ncy
York. Colonial Sugar company Of New
York Alameda Sugar company OF San
Francisco Spreckcls Sugar company OF
san Francisco. Utah Idaho Sugar com
pany Of Salt Lake. Amalcamajed Sugar
company Of Ogden, Utah Lewiston su-
gar company Of Lewiston. Ida. Great
Western Sugar company OF jersey City
y. j., Sterling. Sugar company Of Den
yer: Morgan County Construction COM
panv OF Denver Billings Sugar company
Of Billings. Mont. SCOTS Bluff Sugar
pany OF Saginaw Mich, Iowa Sugar COM
pany of Waverly. Ia, Carver County SUI
gar company of Chaska. MINI. Cont
mental Sugar company OF Cleveland. O..
and the Menoninee River Sugar company
Of Menominee, Mich.
In addition to these corporation n
number of individuals are made defend
ants. Including, among others, Washing
tor z. Thomas. president OF the American
Sugar Refining company, and all the di
rectors of the company. John o. and
Adolph B. Sprockels Of San Francisco.
Joseph F. Smith Of Salt Lake City. head
of the Mormon church. and Horace Have
meyer .Adallne II Frelinshuysen and
Electra H. Webb. executors and trustees
under the VIII OF the late II. O. Have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29

sIndJcates increase In temperature.
Indicates decrease In temperature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
Woman Police Officer Is ii
Suggestion of Matronl

An ordinance providing for "a police
officer who shall be woman ,s suG
tron AT the Salt Lake City police station.
Mrs. Clifford has given the idea much
thing"
Los Angeles leads Tho world In this
matter. Mrs. Alice Stebbns Wells cf that
city is the first woman IN the United
States TO be appointed police officer.
Her duties consist principally in look
Ing after the welfare OF The young women
IN that city, Since her appointment
last September hcr work is said TO have
loway. who affirns that woman police
officer.is quite essential TO the conduct
ing of FIRST class and successful police
department in a city Of any particular
size.
'SaIr Lake City is not such a bad lit
tie place after ALL" said Matron Clifford.
In her apartments at the city Jail Mon
day afternoon. but / do think there Is
cannot do too much. 10 help build MP and
brighten the lives OF the Young men ana
women My work brings nae in touch
with many young girls. do all ! can
for them and from the Kind things that
some OF the girls have said to me
think perhaps. / have helped them a
| littlc.
you know" continued Matron Clifford.
"a woman in nay position has TO ne a
| sort oil second mother 10 the girls
They will tell me lots OF things simply
| because am woman MOST OF lne
Young women brought I'm here Will AS
! a rule say little to the policemen OF
detectives, but they will open their hearts
| TO me Some. OF the stories Sirls nave
| told me have been most patheuc and
of,entImes have moved me TO tears
Their heartbroken tales have made ne
stop and wonder what this old world Is
| coming to and what it's ell about, any
! way.
From the very fact that woman
| viii open her heart 30 a woman. ] be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29

injuring the business OF the beet sugar
companies. In 1902. having weakened
and discouraged these companies. the Pc
ttion recltes. the American company ne
gan 10 buy them IN, In some cases ex-
acting a tribute for all sugar sold by
such companies. The American Beet
Sugar company. 1t is charged. was forced
TO pay quarter Of u cent per pound on
all sugar II sold
Controls 72 Per Cent of Product
At present, according To the petition.
the American company and its slbsld :
iarieS control ~ per cent OF the total
output of refined sugar in the country.
which is said TO be enough to enable il
absolutely TO control prices after meeting
certain amount Of competition
The defendants are the American SUI
gar Refining company. its directors and
officers, and all cane and beet sugar com
panies in which II holds stock or over
which it has control by the holding OF
stock in them by companies which in turn
are controlled by the American The
companies made defendant. In addition to
the American Sugar Refining company
are the American Sugar Refining com
pany of New York. the Franklin Sugar
Refining company OF Philadelphia,
Spreckels Sugar Refining company of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29

leVe that woman police officer shos,<
De provided Tor. J don't mean that al,-
would necessarily have TO put on a hci'
met. carry club and walk a beai h.
she could work among the youne rs,,
everywhere IN ordinary dress and all ~
would need is the little star OF aufhor,'.
pinned uhder her lapel. II .ould 81
only a short time until she would n~ct-
TO he valuable asset 10 tho po,,er SS
pattMent With ner assistance MAJ
young girls who are already ON tho dows,
ward path right here in salt Lake wouI(
,jfo 20 Ehown ~ WI NE n, wrong and saved rom.
'bont YOU know. the Young wo,ne>
Of today are travelling too fast? II waau7
like that III tho olden days. Joy eide.
afternoon affairs. where cards ana c,rs<
ettes are the principle features of amtie1
ment. late dinners Al downtown cafar
where liluor is freely served. and d.
| carcless attention OF young men. NJ
say OH, there are a lot OF fish in H.
/ are tempting our girls 10 leave eoo
homes ard take up a life in which re1
womannood departs. trembling, at On
outset.
| ~ believe the work of woman poIic
| onicer would be a matter Of Christiaui{<
! | know she would do worlds OF good Lc
us hope that such an officer will be an
pointed i'm salt Lake City soon."'
The effect that kindness and motherf
attention have upon young women. WI
| have gone wrong that's what M
world calls It's shown almost every "A
in the salt Lake City Jail The spiendi
| influence Of Matron Clifford is dispIeye
In the faces OF the unfortunatcs as the
pass ou, OF the iron barred corridor
again 10 face the world and the numerou
rainy days" that 1t has In store 70
! everybody. -
Only last Saturday a young girl a
the underworld, who had been arreste
on a charge of vaernncy. begged that 81,
he sentenced to sixty or ninety days 4
iaIl that she might be "helped by goo
! Mrs. Clifford - -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29

Record at the local office. United States
weather bureau, for twenty -four hours
ending at p. m. today; Temperature
at p. m, 81; maximum temperature.
81: minimum temperature. 40; mean tom
perature. 49,. which is IL degrees above
normal Total excess since the first Of
the month. 1s1 degrees, total excess since
January I. S35 degrees.
Precipitation at p. M. inch, total
precipitation since first of the month,
.2s inch, which is .35 inch below normal,
Total deficiency since January ]. 4.63
inches. Relative humidity. 3s per cent.
Sun rises at 1882 a IN. and sets at Sol
p m. - -
WEATHER RECORD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29

menace. They must see, in the frailties
of these official characters, so recreanl
to public trust, the ever-suidns hand oil
an insidious power The polygamist ON.
clal has gone. II required only slight
semi blance OF night to put him out OF the
ring. In the construction OF party tickets
since the beginning OF this Idaho strug-
polygamist reared his head for political
preferment but no Mormon has sought
place of power on state ticket. and
only on, county tickets where the Gentle
population Of the state was practically
connivance with this Mormon power.
Idaho Supports It.
Tho system has willed it otherwise.
Idaho has paid Its monied tribute TO the
Mormon church, just the same. Y has has
paid dearly for this laxity OF moral tur-
pitude. have published the list OF
1.-THE payers on the payrolls OF the state
shall probably publish them again. that
the people may maintain a familiarity
with them. They know that the one
tenth Of the respective salaries OF the
saints" goes regularly from the Idaho
state house to the Salt Lake bthing
house at the rate of Approximately
s260o monthly. This Is aside from the
Fremont county leases given through
Mormon demand that dare not be denied
It does not take into account the loss
10 the state Of the failure OF the state
officials 10 exercise lis preference rlsil
in the selection of Fremont county lands
nor OF the loss II sustained through the
thievery of the Morinohs connected with
the Oneida irrigation district or the. lar
oeny committed by the Mormons OF the
funds of our state university and count
less other frauds against the state OF
Idaho committed through political defer
ence to a pretended religious system
which deals a reckless political hand TO
the people of the state, and doubtless
laughs Ito derision the instruments used
in the accomplishment OF its scurrile
purpose.
Again insist that the fires of pa
triotisn Of The citizenship OF Idaho are
still nlivo to this Mormon situation. Its
people know. of the menace. They have
a fairly accurate measure of the sys-
lem.
The people Of Idaho are taking live
lier proportionate interest In the story
of Mormonism by Frank Cannon IN
Fverybody's than the people OF any OF
the states IN the union. because OF our
present. past and probable future ex-
perience with the cult and its damaging,
witherng influence on our patriotism
Lame back comes on suddenly and Is
e-.TemeIv painful. 1t is caused by
rheumatism of the muscles. Quick RS
lie is afforded by applying Chamber
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
CONDEMNS TREATMENT
OF. AMERICAN SAIII0R1

PARIS Nov. 2S.-Le Journal toda,
condemns the practice Of rapacioii|
tradesmep at NCherbourg and Brest I'd
overc hargina the blueiackets of Gu
American fleet. who, the paper says
have been loaded down with spuriouI
coins. lie Journal ADDS that the dis
orderliness on the part Of the visitinI
sailors has been confined to an expres
sion of righteous INDIGNATION over Chi
treatment received. or to a defend
against the Apache element.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29

ONE GOOD JOB BRINGS TWO,
That's why the Century continues q
grow. Century Printing Co., 55.57 PeBt-
office place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29

Lame back comes on suddenly and Is
e-.Temeiv painful. IT is caused by
rheumatism of the muscles. Quick re-
lie. is afforded by applying Chamber
,aln Imminent Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 360<
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
Piles ! Piles Piles

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles. II alb
serbs the tumors, allays Itching at once
acts as a poullice, gives instant reiiet
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared for Piles and itching OF the pr.vet1
,arts. Druggists. mail 60c and Sl00
For sale by SCHRAMM j oIINS0N.
DRUGS, FIVE STORES, HALLIDAX
DRUG CO.. VAN DYKE DRUG ST0HE
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-04
The Hotel Oregon
HOODRIVER' 'SMODERN HOTEL

there was man here who sald you
wanted to buy u new milk COW from
him. | gave him one look, and he
made for the gate. Had you bought
COW without my knowledge and con-
sent should have broken her back
within fifteen minutes. No hens, no
pigs, no cowsw
"And you are talking to me, are
you?" asked Mr. Bowser as he rubbed
his eyes and looked again.
Right to you, sir. We are about out
of coal again. Whose fault Is it2
Yours, sir. You come home to trot
down cellar and shovel half a ton into
the furnace, no matter how warm 1t
is, and then l have to open the win
dows. Let the furnace alone after
this. And | want to speak to you
about the cellar being whitewashed
this spring. You will at once say you
will do 1t yourself and save $1,000.
You'll do nothing Of the kind. won't
have you puttering around the house"
"By the great horn spoon, Mrs. Bow
ser!" he exclaimed as he stood up.
But she pointed her finger at him, and
he slowly sank down again.
"Cut the spoons out, sir! You are
not in a saloon, but in the house of
Mrs. Bowser. If you wish to remain
here be careful of your language"
He groaned and looked around the
room in helpless way. Mrs. Bowser
claiming the house!
"Its about time you brought home
another patent fire escape. There'll be
a row raised over the next one that
comes into the house, and you might
as we'll know 1t now. II this house
takes fire in the night and you haven't
energy enough to jump down into the
front yard you can stay and get warm
ed up. Perhaps few bIisters might
do you good"
Mrs. Bowser Holds tho Floor.
"I-I-I"-
II have the floor, Mr.. BOwser. Ii
your sleep the other night you wer'
talking about flying machines. II yo'
are thinking of investing in any sucl
fad look out for me. There'll be fly
ing, but 1t will be something beside
the machine that will spread its wings
And you were muttering something
about going In search Of DR.. Cook
You drop 1t. DR.. Cook knows wher
he is, and that's enough"
"Have-have | gone crazy or hav
your" asked Mr.. Bowser in very quie
tones.
"You are just on the verge of goin
to lunatic asylum, but | hope to say
you. You have delusions. You thin
you are the boss Of this house. Yo
think you can kick gates and door
open and slam around as you please
You think you can read me lessons o
economy and then come home an
blow about what poor dinner ! Sc
before you. You think. like bul
that the louder you roar the soont
you will scare somebody. You mus
cut 1t out or III have you sent to a
asylum. You are really getting to b
dangerous. Now put on your hat an
coat and take walk and try to g
the cobwebs out Of your brain"
IL think WILL" he said. and /
did. He walked down to the corn'
and then back to the other corner an
then entered the drug store. He sof
ly approached the counter and whi
pered to the druggist:
Say, say, who am ~
"Why, Thompson, Of course" WI
the ready reply as the druggist caugl
on.
Mr.. Bowser looked at him momel
, in a queer puzzled way and then tur
ed around and tiptoed out. He ha
come home to raise row, and whe
was he now2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-04

lis your husband so very fond of
artY
art! He doesn't know Raphael
from hair cut"
"Why, understood him to say that
he was an art patron"
Patron! That man wouldn't trade
a club sandwich for a Bouguereau
What does he mean by calling himself
an art patron"
"Why, he says 1t costs him ten thou,
sand year to pay for the bogus mas
ters the smooth dealers coax you to
buy, and that makes him an art pa
."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-04

MAN WITH THE COW MADE A SNEAK,
that gate open again. If you do I'll
have it taken off and sold to the junk
man. All the neighbors call you the
old gate kicker, and have been hui
inflated long enough"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-04

Crimsonbeak-I see they've fired Bill
off the ball team.
Yeast What's wrong? thought his
batting average was pretty high?
"That's the trouble, 1t seems He'd
been on eight bats In two weeks!'--
Yonkers Statesman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-04
Onward and Upward.

1--WE should keep going onward and
upward" said the earnest citizen,
with our minds fixed on higher
things"
That's what I'm doing" replied the
busy person. II have traded my auto
mobile in as part payment on an aero
."-Washingto Star.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-04
The Notification.

mlllateu long eHouSu'
The Notification.
Mr.. Bowser sat down at the table.
He grew red and white. Things were
not going just as he had planned. He
opened his mouth to get in hot shot,
but was checked by:
81 have got to have a long talk with
you after dinner. This house has got
to be reorganized and run on differ
ent basis-that is, you have got to be
reorganized. | have to waste ten min
utes every morning waking you up.
I'm tired of it. Tomorrow morning
you'll either roll out of bed at the first
call or I'll throw cold water on you"
what! What! Throw cold water
on mew he shouted.
Just exactly. and want to speak
about your shouting the way you do.
It's vulgar; it's loaferish. You yell
like the boss over lot Of dagoes In
a cellar excavation. Quit itg'
Madam. Pm Bowser"
"And I'm Mrs. Bowser. You talk
about being Bowser as If 1t was some
thing great Who was Peter Bowser
your father? Who was Nancy Bowser
your mother? There have been Bow
sers in Jail. but | have never heard OF
one being in congress"
Mr.. Bowser couldn't eat. He choked
up and flushed from red to white and
back again. Was that Mrs. ,Bowsel
before him? Was this the twentieth
century?
you filed up the furnace before yor
went away this morning" she contin
ued. land when you came up you lef
the gas burning full tilt. I did not dis
cover it until an hour ago That's al
old trick of yours. That accounts fol
our outrageous gas bills. Next tint
you do such thing you'll hear from
me in a way you won't like"
"Who-who pays the gas blllsp b,
stammered
Never mind that, Mr.. Bowser. 1
you are through with dinner come up
stairs. I've only just begun this talk
We will either talk 1t out or see ou
respective lawyers about divorce ant
pIimony. Come, sir"
Other Regulations Declared.
He went. He didn't intend to. Fl
intended to sit there and pound on tn
table and shout, but he gave it up an
followed her to the sitting room. Sh
placed a chair for him, motioned fo
him to sit down and then walked I
and fro with folded arms as he ha
often done. Presently, as he wa
about 10 break out, she halted an
said:
II want you to either quit smokln
altogether or buy a cheaper brand O
cigars. l want that money for glove
and hosiery"
IL quit-smokingp
81 mean 1t, sir. You belong to abou
ten different clubs, and your dues an
donations foot up $500 or $500 a veal
Cut the clubs down to two. Tha
money is to 60 to buy me hats. Sen
in your designations tomorrow.
"Never mind what you want to say
] am doing the saying now. Yesterda
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-04


Crouch, but Before He Has Show
the Mistress Tells Him His Short
cominas-He Walks and Wonders.
BY M. QUAD.
copyright, 1910, by Associated Literary
Press.l
N RRS. BoWSER was going to
M catch I'll
xk Things had gone wrong
with Mr.. Bowser all day.
He had got on a sock with a hole in
the heel; his shirt collar had chafed
his neck; he had found table napkin
in his pocket In place Of a handker-
chief; his luncheon was poor; a man
had called at the office and almost
called him a liar. There were other
things to vex and annoy him, and, OF
course, one and all could and should
be laid at Mrs. Bowser's door, She
wasn't the wife she should be or
things couldn't so wrong.
She was looking out Of the window
as he got off the car. One look was
enough. That hunch to his shoulders
and his shutting feet told the story
She drew a long breath and walked
into the hall, and the moment his nose
came into view past the door she ex
claimed: What on earth's the matter
with you? You are ten minutes late
this evening. Next time you can go t
chophouse don't propose to have
my dinner spoiled that you may dillJ
daily along the road somewhere"
"Woman"
Never you mind about woman, bu
come along to your dinner. No wifi
can run a house as it ought to be ruI
with such a husband as you are.
heard you kick the gate open as yo'
! came in"
"Yes, by thunder, did, and"-
mo more oaths around here, sir, TO
| won't stand for it! And don't kicl