davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30

The Farmers Congress dance. which
has become one of the annual social
events for Bryan and College people,
will be given tonight at the Shirley.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30

Miss Della Lawrence will be host
ess to the ]. u. G. club next Thursday
afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30

Post card greetings from Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. English, who are visiting
their childhood home in England, tell
ol the good news that pleasant times
and good health are attending them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The county Democratic executive
committee met at one o'clock this af-
ternoon TO canvass the election re-
turns and Immediately following. the
county convention went into session.
The session of the convention was moi
concluded in time for this afternoons
paper A full report of both will APP
pear Monday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30
CITY MONEY AWARDED.

At a special meeting of the city
council yesterday afternoon. the bids
for the use of the city funds were
opened and the contract awarded. But
two bids were received, one from the
First National bank and one from the
City National Both offered two per
cent on daily balances, and the con
tract was awarded on that basis, each
bank to have one half the funds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30
REVIVAL AT WIxoN.

shall begin a series of reviva ser
vices at Wixon church next Monday
night at S:15 and continue throughout
the week, including the following Sun
day services daily at II a. m, and S;15
p. m. Everybody cordially invited.
THOMAS II. NORRIS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30
me Comfort

lean ut you up in beautiful, healthy
home in suburbs with a hourishing 40
acres of corn, garden, chickens, etc.
cheaper than any one.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30
Chas. N. Simpson, Bryan, Tex
STOMACH MISERY.
Get Rid Of That Sourness, Gas and
indigestion.

When your stomach is out Of order
or run down your food doesn't digest
1t ferments in your stomach and form
gas which causes sourness, heart
burn, foul breath, pain at pit OF
stomach and many other miserable
symptoms.
Mona stomach tablets viii give
joyful relief in five minutes; if taken
regularly for two weeks they will
turn your flabby, sour, tired out stom,
ach into sweet energetic, perfect
working one.
You can't be very strong and vigor-
Gus if your food only half dgests.
Your appetite will 90 and nausea. diz-
ziness. bliousness, nervousness, sick
headache and constipation will follow
Mona stomach tablets are small
and easy to swallow and are guaran
teed to Danish Indigestion and any or
all of the above symptoms or money
back.
Fifty cents large box Sold by
druggists everywhere and by E. J. Jen-
kns.
For constipation there is no rem
edy so satisfactory as Booths Pills
% cents. Try box and you will say
you have found the ideal laxative at
last
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30

The year book committee of the
Noman's club has about completed
the work Of the club calendar for the
coming year Under the direction Of
the president, Mrs. p NJ Raysor, the
course OF study will include Shakes
peare's Merry Wives of Windsor. "
and Henry the Fifth" with roll call
covering Current Events" and table
talk American Musicians and Art
lists. The year book committee is
composed of Mrs. A. NJ. Waldrop Mrs.
w. p Bryan and Mrs. Albert Buchan,
an.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30

Mrs G. w. Emory and Misses Arrie.
Alma and Nell Cole will leave next
week to spend the remainder of the
summer at Salt Lake City and Colo
RADIO points. 4
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30

Miss Annie Belle Bate, entertained
the j. L. G. club on Thursday after.
noon on the spacious shady lawn at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. r. Bate. The girls were bright
and merry. the hostess was charming
in her hospitality and the affair was
a most delightful one. A "cat" contest
was novel diversion for the enter
tainment of the girls. Miss Mary
Francis Hall won the prize, box OF
candy Cream and cake were served.
Master Edgeworth Webb was gal
liant host to a party of his young
friends at the beautiful home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Webb, or
Thursday evening. Electric globes
lighted the broad piazza and shone
across the smooth cool lawn, where
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30
the guests enjoyed the evening. De
licious refreshments were served.

Supper at the park" is quite the
thing to enjoy these hot summer after
Moons, and Bryan folks are making
the most of the pleasant opportunity.
A nice little spin on the trolley in the
cool of the day, followed by delic
sous lunch, spread beneath the trees
at the park is delightful diversion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19
Bathing

You'll enjoy sea bathing at its best
at MarthaS Vineyard and Nantucket.
Because Of the close proximity Of
the Gulf Stream the average tenn
perature Of the water is sixty-seven
degrees during the Summer-just
the right degree for an exhilarating
plunge.
Here are splendid, sandy beaches,
gently sloping out to deep water.
Clean beacheS-aS clean as a freshly
swept floor. Bathing is just de-
lightful here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

- A. a -.
Ihe mo,Inesin resloi'sv o. S,.Ac,u's, ~;
New hamB'1nlie ~ 80 $500, - 49,. -"
&c q great distance IRON ~ shore. ~
yOu go tired OF tha mounialiis you can
change 20 TIE ocean ana Nai q, ne Nase-
come tumbltng IN aealns. ntaoH IocAs.
The Massachusetts, coast ouers ~ piotuf-
esque patches Of seaanoIe ~ there arc W
the whole u The Jntsd 5aatse
The shore resorts bapn almost az the
door 81 Boston. This q ne gay tney run
winthrop. Crescent beacn: Nahant'
swampaCStt. Phil,,, Bsas1 Bsae MI n,Jn
bead Neok Cby the way. u you're a true
DOyneaster you speas o. ~, .fp ss,..l'
with The head accenteo. os.'f,y IalIiis'
West Aanchester; AAnoiHAssI, si.,,lA'
Lanesville. User. ITswich. sailsbury ana
NeWh1ryport.
New Hampshire has Just enough sea-
shore % permit Of 20 BENG eailel =
reaching 70 the ocean STATE Ihs Guy
10 the little strip n FoItemOuih, Anc neAr
by are the resorts q hAmps9h a2d hye
beaches and Newcastle. Inc lsie o.
Shoals belongs IN the same hst. " y
reached by steamer from Portsmouth.
Kittery y Just acro,s the nvsT from
Portsmouth. u y n Maine ana Deglns
the long string 81 Maine resorts Inc
great thing about most OF me Maine
summon places = thSt they are 'oth seq
ahore and EOos. ~ 80 ~. -.
outlook upon the oce.n "i n.tS VI. W.
pines shelter yOl; quite as thoggn YOU
matter. ~ one OF the thOusAna ana one
nne Akes % Maine. hr0Sn pains n9,or',i
with pine needles lead you away inland.
and YOU know that n you want 70 you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

country all The way from northern Maasa-
chuEettg vel up into Maine.
N Il 20 happena that you want % get
access % the Greco Mountains country
OF the White Mountains. too. there 10 no
bstter Wsy % set out upon the journey
than no the Hndann on one Of the NlThi
Lane boats % Albany o. Troy. The
Adirondack and the {. W. Morse make
the TIP % Albany. and the henaeelaql
and Trojan, ~ Cne might gnesa, % 7 .oy.
AZ both place. cloea connecii0na cei he
made With railway lnaa running in al
col start on ne summer tourntTs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19
Sailing

These are places Of supreme pleas
ure for the man or woman who is
fond Of sailing.
Can't you imagine the joy Of
spending a Summer cruising in these
waters1 Can't you picture the de-
lights Of skimming in a catbOat or
knock-abOut over cool reaches of
waterS Such a Summer means TO
the WORKOUT cityman quoted nerves.
hardened muscles. improved digeS-
ton and a store Of vigorous health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19
Fishing

rtSntng
Come to these islands if you want
good fishing. You'll get plenty of
squitteague, tautog and blue fish.
No uncertainty about the luck you'll
have when you go out after these
fellows. and if you want some real
exciting sport, just get the captain
of a fishing smack to let you go out
with him some morning after sword
fish. 1t will be an experience that
you'll never forget.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19
T1aWoST Vac1T1oS nrIouTa.

nae PRas nlnptraaea mesk. Eun narraa.
usn y reTlfd y 8uramaT neaar1a n NeRnaa1l
I'D shora l.aks Champlala vim halei. tarm
- rref nn2 20 N1nn g. stamua iuR EAalluH.
addr..s SUMMER HOME4. No "a - Broad
uaf, NY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19
Meadow Brook Farm.

LAKE nONOREN. vsFmosI PraIpsri Ho1---
sanitary piumninr. glectrlc Aghm, garare. mIik
sfeen, vef4iaelea nom hoill i4Fm. beoalel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

TME nANIssEA

Bloct Island n
~ miles a. go. daily aeryice from NeW lorf.
rood iahie references, mQdtrale rates. bogE.et
" IA unOWN Pro- Hlocf iaiand. ~ No. NEb
STIR. ~ Gases ~. brnoE5n. ~ ~ 81 Az
View fdrk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

THOSE nEElHlNG z Ieatlal piact giln 500
boaFd so rem ed al moter1 lalpluucElGrfl
srrrIni rates unul Jun iol1. h1lflrl 0ANNIf
ilN Lafs Wluipeasate. caaga hafec1. "
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-16
Vote on Constitutional Amend
meuts.
Township Officers-Elect.

Breton township: Justices, W.
NJ. Settle and H. p. Kidd: CnnS,a-
BILE, Stephen Richards.
Union township: Justices, S. S.
Paul and W. Nj. Gof; Constable,
D.. "A. Goff.
Kingston township: Justices,
Jos. I. Boyer and Thos. Ronques'
Constable, Press Coleman.
Richwoods township: Justices,
H. A. Hill and Robert Schni,zens;
Constable, E. A. Lapee.
johnson township: Justices,
Robt. Hall and Cbas. F. kimbcr
lin; Constable, Carrick Mercer.
Liberty township: Justices, W.
NJ. Matlock and NJ. H. Litton;
Constable, Walter Higglnbotham.
Walton township: Justices. |.
H. Henry and Jos. S. Hill: Con
stable, T. r. Ronssin.
Harmony township: Justices
+. S. Wilkinson and r. +. Hutch
ings: Constable, Harvey Hall.
Belgrade township: Justices
p. Il. Ramsey and Linn Relfe
Constable, G. G. Mallnw.
Bellevue township: Justices
F. P. Marrow and VIM. Schulz
Constable, VIM. Bogue.
Concord township: Justices
Jas. VanLenr and J. w. Mckn
ney: Constable. Philip Car|y"n.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-16

Now that the Democrats will
control tue lower house of Con-
gress at the next session by a big
majority. it would be wisdom on
part of the Republicans in the Sen
ate and President Taft to put NO
block in the way of permitting the
Democrats to inaugurate their tar
itf and other reform policies. By
blocking the Democrats in their
legislative schemes the Republic.
cans would only open the way wild
er for the election of Democratic
President and Senate in 1912, and
would thus put off at least four
years more the proof that would
convince the people that the Dem
ocratic party and its policies are
incompetent. BY aiding the en-
actment of u Democratic tariff bill
the Republicans would make Re-
publican success certain in 1912.
Will they be wise to their oppor-
tunity!
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-16
Under Socialism.

| see wol Id where thrones have
crumb|ed and where kings are
dust. The aristo:racy of idleness
has perished from the earth. | see
a world without a slave. Man at
last is free. Natures forces have
by science been ensIaved. Light
ening and light, wind, wave. frost
and flame and all the secret subtitle
powers of earth and air are the
tireIess toilers for the human race.
| see world at peace, adorned
with every form of art, with mu-
sizes myriad voices thrilled, while
lips are rich with words of love
and truth. A world in which no
exlIes sigh, no prisoners mourn.
\ world in which the gibbct's shad-
ow does not fail. A world where
abor reaps its full reward, where
work and worth 90 hand in hand.
where the poor girl trying to win
bread with The needle, the needle
that has been called the asp for the
breast of the poor, is not driven to
desperate choice of crime or death
Of suicide or shame.
| see Il world without The beg
CARS ouls.retchctl hand palm or
the miser's i,eariltss stony stare.
the pi,i'eS> wal! Of want. the livi.|
lips of lies, the cruel eyes of ~corn.
! | see q race without disease nf flesh
or brain. shapely and fair, and as
look life lcngihcns. j'.y deepenS,
love canopics the earth and over all
in the great lome shines the eier.
nal star of human hope. R. G.
Ingers"|.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-16
Read the journal regular. The
price is within reach of all.

A delightful example OF y young
blood with too much booze was had 1T
the public school on Thursday. Some
OF the Older boys about town who do
not go to school have been 10 the hab.
II OF going Ia the school ground, ut
recess I" kick the basket hall ana
otherwise disturb the play. Thnr>dny
morning Professor Stuart sought to
stop this nuisance and asked the out
sidrrs not to interfere with the pla,
After few words they left, one Of
them promising to be back later. Ar.
ter school the leader appeared -four
ishing a knife and after an oath ex.
pressed in the presence Of the girls
who we're practicing basket hall. de-
clared that he had come for roubIe
ln the mix up that followed Prof.
Stuart suffered deep and ia ,ve rnus
cut on his right wrist. which severed
one OF the arteries leading to the
hand- The would.be bully then made
a run Of it. Later he came home and
his father brought him before Justice
steel. who released him on $500 bond.
The preliminary was set for Friday
bismarck Gazette.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-16
The Suckers Directory.

The postoftice inspection of New
York gives some interesting facts
as 10 the toll which fraudulent
mining stock brokers take from
the people of the United States
who have no better sense than to
bite at a bare hook. He states
that about quarter of million
dollars day pours into New York
all of which enters into the cof-
fers of the crooks and scoundrels
who manage to fool the people and
at the same time evade the law.
The government is constantly
watching these crooks, and we
think might catch more Of them
than it does; but the inspectors
claim that they cannot deprive
anyone of the use of the mails
without having proof positive that
the business is fraudulent. In
short, when one of these fakirs has
accumulated Il fortune, the govern.
ment has evidence enough TO lie.
prive him for time of the use of
the mails, when he promptly re-
sumes business under new name.
1t is said that some of these fax
irs have Il ''suckers' directory."
which contains now the names of
about quarter Of million suck
ers, and is growing longer daily.
What is sucker! Why, it is a
person who has bitten upon read
ing the advertisement or prospect
us of Il mining scheme, intended to
make him believe that he can get
rich quick.
This list is arranged after the
fashion of Bradsireet's or Dun's
directory, and the names are not
merely arranged alphabetically,
but are grouped in the order OF
their value to The fakirs. The
most valuable names are classified
rs easiest" the next grade as
very easy and the next just
"easy." Then there are the ''fail
prospects," and finally the good
if carefully handled" The whole
gang of fakirs have access TO thi.
list. which is kept carefully by ont
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-16

A reformative spirit is evidently
moving public sentiment in poll.
tics these days, and men who had
clear foresight of portending
events looked forward to trouble
Gus times for the Republican par
ty in the late election. With this
condition manifest, the fact that
the Republican party has met
with severe reverse is not so sur
prising as the fact that the people
have turned to the Democratic
party as the vehicle to carry them
forward in progression of their
political economy. Why this has
been the case even the Democrats
themselves will be at loss to ex-
plain, for they have surely offered
the people nothing new in the way
OF advanced policies. 1t looks
more like the reform is TO he back
ward instead Of forward with that
party in power-shouId the move
ment 60 so far as to give the Dem
Ocrats both congress and the presi-
dency in 1912. It's like going
back to the scrap heap for an OBJ
solete machine to supplant more
modern mechanism that has mere
ly become little wobbly from
lost motion. Such substitution
can not hold out long under mod
ern ideas, and the American peo-
pie will soon come to the concIu-
sion that the election of 1910 was a
mistake on their part.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-16
pOTOS MO-" WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER is, 1910.

man in an Office in the heart of the
money section Of New York. The
inspector claims that there are sky.
scrapers in that city where bags of
United States mail are carried IN
day by dav, laden with checks and
money orders, not one penny of
which gets outside of The packets
of the promoters. One firm alone
has taken in thirty million dollars
in the last three years. in this case
mostly from the pockets of women
and small investors.
This does not surprise us. The
west is not free from il, and never
will until the daily papers, the ag-
ricuitnral papers. and the rel yinns
papers refuse to advertise what
they know to he fake mining and
oil schemes. w ailace's Farmer.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-16
Three Ways to Make Land Pay.

\ living can be made from land
III these wu\>:
by having much land. If
one have much land, and is content
with a poor living, he may do the
minimum of work. The surplus
of land will make mp for the de-
fciency of labor. He can let beef
cattle fattcn on the grass while he
loafs. He can till ever so poorly,
and still be alive ut the end of the
year.
BY having less land and
working more. Nothing except
land and labor can. make crops,
and if the land he diminished in
area, labor must he increased both
in volume and in intelligent pur.
pose. The man who seeks Il living
from forty acre farm cannot sit
down until the beef cattle futten
themselves into steaks. He must
SOW and Cultivate. He must also
have glimmering of the fact that
it is not we'll to keep the same
crop in the same field, year after
year.
BY having Il little land-fve
or ten acres-and understanding
it: by caring for it lis an engineer
would care for great machine
that he perfectly understood and
wanted to drive to its capacity; by
making up fol- Il deficiency of land
with an abundance of intelligent
labor.
The five or ten acre farm is pre-
cisely as feasible a method of max.
ing Il living as the elghty-acre
farm. The miuea,ure simply must
be worked in different way. 1t
must be devoted to crops into the
raising of which can be lacked the
labor and knowledge that alone
can compensate for lack of land.
Not much labor can be put into
the growing of small patch of
wheat or few beef cattle: there.
fore, the small farm must be de-
voted to the raising of little things
that bring big prices; little things
that will not even grow little nD-
less coddled and teased. Vege-
tables, berries and fruit require
little land, but much intelligent la
Dor. They bring good prices.
Vegetables. berries and fruit are,
therefore, the crops with which
any man can make small farm as
profitable as he could make the
largest farm that he could attempt
to till with his own labor. ALLAN
L. Benson in The DeIincator for
November.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-16

The returns in this county do
not show Il material Democratic
gain 80 much as a Republican loss.
1t WAS the stay at home RepubIi-
cans who elected the tbree Demo-
Gratis who pulled through. The
Democratic vote shows gain OF
only 2 over the off year of 1906,
and decline of II votes from that
of 1908. So it will be seen that
the Democrats have made no par
ty gains in Washington county.
Party disaffection kept ut least 200
Republicans away from the polls
here ut the recent election. They
will be out two years from now.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-16

Great Bfitian were handled.
Plenty of partisan feeling, but n"
cries of "Put him ont. and no
too Jealous police whenever an OBJ
viously sober citizen asked an in
telIigcnt. albeit hostile, question
of the speaker. The speaker WAS
on the platform to face the music.
and it wasa't up to him TO say
what issues Of The campaign he
should dwell on and which he
should ignore. 1t was up to The
audience. When the speaker AM
swered Il question from the crowd,
be didn't do it as Il magnanimnns
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-16

favor, holding in check the while
the minions of the law. He an
swered it because that was what
he was there for, and his value to
his party as Il speaker depended
on his ability to answer Just such
questions, hot off the griddle. Let
us get little of that sort of thing
in this free land. Let US get it
out of our heads that the man who
asks Col. Roosevelt, or Mr.. Bryan
or Judge Parker question ut IL
public meeting is necessarily drunk
and disorderly.-Pnck.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-16

Now that the city of St. Louis
is giving big Republican MAORI.
ties the Democrats are calling
'sfraud" and want a recount of the
ballots, but it is only few years
ago that they exerted every power
they possessed to maintain the
'sacredness of the ballot" against
Republican inspection in that city.
1t makes big difference whose OK
ia pOred.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-16
Don't Put Him Out.

When you come to think it over,
n political speaker has pretty
easy time in this country. He
says what he wants to say from the
platform, makes what statements
he likes about the other side, ig.
nores any phase of his own case
that isn't helped much by publicity,
and relies upon humble adherents
in the crowd to cry, "Pnt him
ontr' should any argumentative
citizen break into his speech with
awkward questions. All II public
man need do to win reputation
for extreme magnanimity and
mere, is to check with raised hands
the cries Of "Put him out!' and TO
saw. as Col. Roosevelt said the
other night. when several police
men started to eject Il mortal who
had dared to ask question, mo,
nc, give him Il chance" 1t was
said that the colonel "grew red in
the face" and did not seem To rel.
ish the Interruption" but he con-
trolled himself aud let the ques.
tioner proceed. And that was the
only interruption of the evening.
We wonder how our political
speakers would like it if they we're
to be handled by the crowd as the
speakers iu the last campaign ia
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-16

Now that prohibition has been
defeated will our brewer friends
stand for local option and saloon
regulation9 Nit; they have no
more use for local option and reg.
ulation than they have for probibi-
ton. and all their talk in favor Of
the two lesser restrictions was pure
bumcomb to delude the people in.
to voting against complete prohi-
hilton. The brewers and distilIers
will respect no law that cuts into
their sales and profits.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-16

Missouri did not follow the
Ironton Registers advice and ere
buke HadIeyism." Missourians
can be depended upon to recognize
merit in a Republican rs we'll as in
a Democrat, though the Register
NAV not be able to see so clearly
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-16

The first Socialist member of
Congress ever elected in the
United States is Victor L. Berger,
who was elected from Milwaukee,
Wis. Mr.. Berger is an editor and
a man of not only brilliant intel
lect. but a leader of men as we'll.
1t is largely through his efforts
that the Socialists are in political
power in Milwaukee.