davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02

Prof. R. r. McAnally. OF Devine
who has been elected by the city
school board to have charge Of the
manual training department to be in
augurated in the city schools this COM
ing session. was here today. His visit
was to look over the school building.
order the necessary equipment. get ac-
quainted, etc. He will return few
days before the opening Of the session
and be ready to assume his duties.
Prof. McAnally was caller at The
Eagle office while here and is very
pleasant and affable gentleman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02

For Sale at a Bargain-My Skating
Rink at Bryan, Texas; new building.
sSx11o with maple floor This rink
will be money-maker this coming
season. The reason want to sell
have other business and cannot give
the rink my personal attention. Adj
dress J. F. OILERS. Thompsons, Fl
Bend Co. Texas 2s5
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
POPULAR EXCURSION
To Galveston and Houston Via !. 4 G.
N. Saturday, September 3.

Excursion tickets will be sold for
trains arriving Galveston and Houston
Saturday afternoon. September 8, and
Sunday morning. September 4. Limit
to return, leaving Galveston or Hous-
ton Monday, September 5.
For further particulars see ticket
agent 231-w46
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02

Edinburg is serving fresh oyster. 235
j. w Beale. of Prospect, was in the
city today
A.. d. George, of Macs was in the
city today.
J. T. Fuller was in the city today
from Harvey.
See Edinburg for)fresh oysters. 1856
J. d. Barnett was in today from
Steep Hollow.
A. b. MSswain, of Rock Prairie was
In town today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02

The Eagle IS requisite to announce
that the mems prayer meeting will be
held on next Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the First Methodist church.
All the men OF the city are cordially
invited 10 attend.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
Board of Examiners in Session.

The county board ot.~af6Iners for
teachers certificates met at the court
house at o'clock this morning, re-
naming in session during the day
and will be in session again tomorrow.
Work in the second and third grades
was done today, and there were five
applicants. three white and two col
ored. The work in the first grade will
be taken up in the morning. The
board is composed of Prof ]. l.. Cobb.
of Alexander; Prof. Nelson Dulaney,
of Thompson Creek. and Prof J. A.
Moore, OF this city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02

When you know you have bought
the best you are always satisfied. The
Singer Sewing Machine is the best
in the world. Sold for cash or on
small monthly payments Phone los,
T. A. satterwhite. Salesman and Col
lerfor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02

Mr. Fox. the proprietor of the Bryan
Concrete Works, received new mix
ing machine this morning and in
stalled 1t at once in the work being
done on the walks around the court
house square. 1t does its work well
and win prove to be great time and
labor saver.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02

WANTED TO RENT -Four or FIVE
room cottage. close in, with lights and
water. Luther George. at Eagle Office.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
Labor Sunday a. Methodist Church

Labor Sunday at Methodist Church
Next Monday. September 1, will be
Labor day throughout the state and
nation. The evangelical pulpits of the
nation have been asked 10 use the
Sunday preceding TO discuss the rela-
tions between capital and labor, and
in obedience to that request Brother
Morris. at the Methodist church, viii
hold suitable services The subject of
the discourse will be. Christianity and
The Labor Problem" All are invited.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02

Roy Num- has accepted posiSon
with w. ]. Coulter and would be glad
for his friends to call on him there.
Lost-New red pocketbook contain
ing sl57.05 in cash and some receipts.
Finder will be literally rewarded. T.
H. Spell. 2SS
Miss Margaret Wilson and Mrs. Lee
Josey and children. Of near Tabor
were in the city today and paid The
Eagle office a pleasant call. 4
w. r. James, the furniture manLdn-
loaded two car loads of mattresses at
the A. & NJ College today. He has the
contract for the mattresses for this
session. 1872
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. George, Of Okla
home. have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
}. w. George at Macy for some time.
Mrs. George left today to visit rela-
tivts at different points in Texas be-
fore they return to Oklahoma.
The Eagle reporter was Informed
today by Mr.. o. E. CANNED that the
first Of the big cars that had been
ordered was shipped August 81 He
expects It to arrive the middle or per-
hans the latter nart OF next week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
NOTICE.

Bryan, Texas, September 2, 1910.
TO All Whom 1t May Concern-Greet-
ing:
Whereas. the Honorable Mayor Of
the City of Bryan has issued call for
a special election TO be held on the
18th day of September, 1910. for the
purpose of electing an Alderman to
fill the unexpired term for which Mr.
]. E. Convey was elected. now we, citi-
zens and voters of the said city, here
by call a mass meeting of the voters
of Bryan to be held at the Carnegie
Hall Monday evening at $50 o'clock
for the purpose of placing in nomina-
ton gentleman to be voted for at
the said election for Alderman of
Bryan. Texas.
fSigned) L. L. McInnis,
Ed Hall,
E. F. Parks.
A. w. waldrop,
r. S Webb.
J. G. Hanway.
J. A. Myers,
E. ]. Fountain,
w. H. Bell,
C. NJ. Bell,
R. H. Harrison,
J. L. Edge,
J. NJ. Caldwell.
Ed R. Emmel,
]. c. Ettle.
A. w. Buchanan,
Tyler Haswell,
E. j. Jenkins,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02

c. H. B. Grahaa- Harvey. was in
the city today He was limping on a
very sore foot from injuries received
in a tussle with a rocking chair in
his home during last night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02

Fresh oysters at Edmburg's. Pa
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-13
A REACTlONARY THEORY.

A New York minister preaching a
Labor day sermon on why American
Workmen are Dissatisfied" advanced
the theory that it is because Of their
idealsm. He did not believe in en-
couraging boys to think that they
might one day become president be-
cause the mathematical chances were
so vastly against their realization Of
such a dream. Similarity he did not
want the workingman encouraged to
too lofty ambitions since it made him
dissatisfied, bred unrest and contri-
buted to the upheaval of society.
Which. of course. is all buncombe.
Idealism is the inspiration of all prog
ress. Hitch your wagon to a star"
remains as sound advice today as
when first uttered. The man or boy
who begins or goes through life re-
signed to his present limitations is
usually worthless sort of citizen, as
T. r. would say. The men who get
on, the men who do the best work
and accomplish something for them
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-13
selves. their families ana their COM

selves. their families ana their COM
munity are those who have ideals.
This theory that workingmen
should not aspire to ideals is in it's
essence snobbish and un-American:
1t is of a piece with those who OPP
pose the education of the common
herd" who upheld feudalism. serf-
dom and slavery. Such a declaration
is an anachronism in the twentieth
century and especially in the Unitad
States. This is the most hopeful
country in the world. Hope and faith
in the future are pre-eminent charac-
teristics of the American people. The
limitless possibilities Of the country
make it so. This hope is a reserve
force that carries us over reverses
that would break down a less opti-
mistic people. What il it does cause
unrest and dissatisfaction? Is there
not. as has been said. something d.
vine in dissatisfaction, is 1t not the
inspiration upon which all attainment
rests?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-13

Miss Fortier. who is spending the
season here AS trimmer in the Berg
millinery store.
W.. w. Reyleck returned Sunday
evening from an extended business
trip to Chicago and st. Paul.
Jim Bjornstad. R. Luchan, Judge
Shepherd, E. Berge, and NJ. o. Berg
went to Adams on Saturday to at
tend the funeral Of Mrs DR. Gron-
void.
Eunice Jacobson, Leslie Hall, Lau-
ra Hanson and Verda Handy autoed
to Park River on Friday evening to
attend dance there.
Cecil Birder was a visitor in the
city for short time on Friday even
ing.
'Supt. c. c. Gray. formerely of the
schools here has accepted a position
in Tacoma. WASH, and moved his
household effects there last week.
Mrs. c. Berean returned last week
to her home at Oelwin. Ia. after an
enjoyable visit with old friends here.
j. P. Johnson is spending few
days at Odessa, Mimi. transacting
John Miller, county treasurer,
spent part Of last week at Mimic looks
ing aver farming interests.
Mrs. VIM. Gilbert returned home
last Monday from the hospital where
Sc underwent an operation.
Miss Jessie Mclean left last Thurs
day morning for Oberon. N. D., to
| continue her in the public schools of
that place.
Miss Abbie Johnson left Tuesday
morning to commence her duties as a
| teacher in the schools at Beach.
Mr.. Bengal, representative of Cal
houn. Robbins Co., is calling on mer-
chants in the interests of his Arm.
Ebert Tallock spent Sunday at
Hoople visiting friends.
Herbert hoffman, who has visited
at his parental home In the city, left
today for New York city to resume
his law work.
Mr.. Airy Of the Finch. Van slyck
and company. st. Paul, sundayed in
the city.
John Nelson returned to Fergus
Falls after six days visit at the
Nelson home here.
Mrs. Mary McIyer and daughter,
Mrs. M. A. McIvsr, went to Hoople
Monday to spend q few days with
friends and relatives.
v
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-13
AS GOOD AS ANY.

Those who talk so glibly Of the pos
sibility of the Democrats capturing
the next house, ignoring the demoral-
izing handicap Of party without a
single issue except that of opposition,
may welcome the lure offered by
Champ Clark "If 1 am elected speak
err Of the next house" says the Demo-
cratic leader in that chamber. II will
drive team of Missouri mules down
Pennsylvania avenue" This pre-
election pledge is about as attractive,
as useful and as sensible as most of
the others offered by Mr.. Clark's col
leagues in the present leadership of
the Democracy. But we venture to
doubt that majority of the congress
sional districts will be so anxioun to
hear of Mr.. Clark driving Missouri
mules down Pennsylvania avenue as
to elect congressional candidates who
will help him realize that ambition.
In fact. We suspect that the vast bulk
of the American voters do not care a
whoop whether Mr.. Clark drives
team Of Missouri mules or a team of
Jersey mosquitoes anywhere. and
have about the same lack of interest
in the depressingly solemn platform
declarations of his party with their
plethora of "viewings with alarm"
and vacuity in "pointings with pride"
Most people prefer optimists to pes
simists. anyway, and in the words of
the poet. ...
1t isn't very often that
You see a cheerful Democrat.
Mr.. Clark, of course, is chautau-
qua humorist. but that is not saying
he is overwhelmingly funny. His idea
Of hilarious enjoyment and heavenly
bliss, driving a team of mules down
Pennsylvania avenue, is absolutely re-
dictionary. not to say medieval.
Uncle Joe." even if he is standpat-
ter politically, is progressive in To-
comotion. When he drives down the
avenue it is in 1911 model. although
an insurgent house did shut of his
free gasoline. But If there are any
who want to see the Democrats in
control of the next house and cannot
tell why, Mr. Clark's Missouri mules
offer them as good a reason as any.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-13
TUESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1910.
a4s|5ss@
FOR A CITY PLAN.

The commercial club has UNDER
taken a campaign in favor of a city
plan, and in view of the fact that the
new city hall-the funds for the con-
struction of which will certainly be
voted at the special election-is one
of the important items in this plan. it
is important that the work be pushed
at once, before that structure is def
nitely determined upon. This city
plan is not burdensome one to the
tax payers, especially if taken while
the city is just entering upon its
municipal expansion like Grand
Forks. 1t merely means the laying
out of the public buildings so that
there will be beauty and symmetry
in the final result. Illustrative of this
is the fact that the new city hall, and
in time new high school building,
new county court house and other
buildings which will be erected
should be so located that they would
blend into the city and add to its
beauty and convenience instead Of be-
ing disjointed parts of an uncouth
assemblage Of business blocks and
residences. The question of open
spaces and driveways, boulevards and
walks are part of the scheme. The
work being done at the university i'll
illustrates the plan on small scale
If we were to wait until the city is
built up. the Inauguration of a city
plan would be costly. Cleveland has
found this out by being forced to buy
two blocks covered with business
structures in the heart of the city for
park purposes. Our plan should be
TO construct city on a city plan
rather than rebuild it on such plan.
1t is unnecessary to discuss the ad-
vantages of having a city in which
the public buildings are a symmetric-
q part OF the plan, rather than one
in which they mar the harmony and
spoil the artistic beauty. The atten-
ton of business men everywhere
is being focused upon Grand Forks
because Of its unprecedented modern
ism and progressiveness. New BUSH
ness seek such city, rather than one
which is dead and whose streets are
seas of shifting sands in summer and
fathonless mudholes in winter. Peo-
pie select such city for homes rather
than the one whose lights would he
Swallowed by ,Diogenes' lantern When
business and people seek a city the
price of property advances. business
is better and the community prospers.
These things will be benefited by the
adoption OF city plan.
The immediate work proposed by
the Commercial club is to secure the
services of an expert and have the
city plan mapped out or outlined so
that the municipal authorities and
those having charge of public i'm
provements can have the plan to work
to in the future John Sherman said
the way to resume specie payment
was to resume So it would seem
that the way to get city plan is to
get It. But the Commercial club must
have certain amount of public senti-
ment behind 1t before It can accomp-
fish things. Just what plan is best
IN carrying out the details is not here
suggested. 1t would be we'll for the
public to give, the need Of the city
plan serious attention so that any
course which may be suggested or
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-13
EMERALD
. . &*s Il /. /. . y {. . !

Emerado. N. D., Sept. 10
The Ladies' aid met Wednesday at
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Dean. The time was spent with nee
die work and social chat. At five
O'Clock the hostess was assisted by
Mrs. H. l.. Emery and Misses Han
cock and Gritzmaker in serving a de-
7licious lunch to the following ladies:
Madames Stevenson, Emery, Warm
ken, Hancock, Veitch, Hood, Paupst,
Gerard. Griffin, Ardell, Browell,
Stephenson, Hammond, and Misses
Farley, Crawford, Robinson, Feistel,
Hancock, Gritzmaker, Hood and Hor.
ner.
School opened Monday, September
5. with the following staff of teachers:
Prof. A. Hammond. principal; Miss
Edith Robinson. assistant principal:
Ruby Farley, Intermediates; May
Crawford. primary. There is q good
enrolment and the work is progress
sing very satisfactorily.
l.. A. Warnken and family autoed
over to Crookston Sunday to view the
strange sight on the old Chariot farm
west of town, where the earth sank
and the quicksand was forced upward
making a great sand bar in the Red
Lake river. II
Mrs. Bussie. who spent the sum-
mer on the farm. has moved back to
her residence in town and will spend
the winter here.
Mrs. Ricard and her daughter, Miss
Florence Ricard left Tuesday evening
for Walker, Mimi. where they Will
make their future home. The best
wishes of host Of friends goes with
them. v
Mrs. soule of Corona. s. D., and.
Mrs. Hinson Of Wisconsin, who have
been visiting friends have returned to
their homes. "A
/ Miss Mabel Mclaughlin left Sum
day evening for Marvel near which
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-13
place she will begin teaching a term

place she will begin teaching term.
of school.
Miss Curl Sand took her departure
Thursday for Hamilton. N. D., where
she will begin her duties as assis-
tant principle in the city schools.
Miss Mcleod of Grand Forks passed
through Emerald Sunday morning
enroute for Rugby, N. D., where she
will have charge of the primary work
in the city schools.
Miss Horner of Pittsburg, Pa, is a
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Stevenson.
for few days.
Rev. ]. G. Moore, district superin-
tendent, will conduct the services in
the M. p. church Sunday morning,
September IS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-13


Gordon Stevenson went to Grand
Forks Monday to begin course in
the Aaker's Business college.
Miss Lilah McGlinch Of Grand
Forks was a. visitor in Emerald
Thursday. ~
Miss Harriet: Payne returned to her
school at Shawnee Sunday morning.
Mrs. Widmoyer and daughter, Miss
Georgia, spent Friday In Grand Forks.
The colonies who have never bean
in the army, the, majors who never
enlisted and the captains who never
smelled powder Or. salt water, viii
also be found the vast number
who laugh at the woman who bor-
rows finery.
Times Want Ads bring rosultu.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-13

that may be finally decided upon can
be intelligently considered by the
people at large and the club be given
such assistance as the ultimate sue
cess Of the scheme may require.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-13

Mrs. Dan o'Keefe and daughter Of
Ops, N. D., were in the city on Satur-
day shopping.
Miss Eunice Jacobson returned
Sunday from a several days. visit
with friends in Park River.
Miss Alice Hagen left Monday morn
ing for Grand Forks after ten days
visit with Miss Birdie Tallack.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-13

Omcial paper of Grand Forks counsy
and the City OF Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-13

Times Want Ads bring results.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-01
WESTERN HIGH Wins EASILY
Take Game from Army and Navy
Props, II to 0.
Myers, Westerns Catcher, knocks
Homer and Two DoubIeS-High
school TwirIers Good.

Western High School romped away with
the long end OF 1l-to-O game yesterday
afternoon, when they met the Army and
Navy Props on the latters' grounds.
Eddie Donovan, who started the game for
the High School aggregation. held the
Prep school lads down 10 one hit. and
that only for a single base, while Ballard,
who did the twirling for the Army and
Navy lads, was touched up for a total OF
eight, three OF them two-baggers and one
home run. Ballard struck out seven
men. while Donovan, IN the FIVE innings
that he pitched, struck out two more than
he. Todd. who mounted the slab for the
Red and White team at the beginning of
the sixth. struck out nine men out of
twelve. and caused the remaining three
to fly out
Myers, the tall catcher from Western,
attracted interest in his work with the
willow, knocking out three clean hits. two
two-baggers, and a homer.
Hillyer. who went behind the bat I'm the
sixth, while Myers was moved TO right
field to replace Fuller. caught a splendid
game. and in his one time at bat knock
ed singing two-bagger that brought in
two runs.
Taylor, on first, put UP the best all
roupd game for the losers, and obtained
the only hit made against the High School
The Washington herald., 1910-04-01
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Futuity course. Beda. los NC
BIidel, IS to J. Won; Metropolitan. iO7 lselden),
to l. second; Aldereileh. 100 (WIlliams). TO 2
third. Time, l:l2 Calopus GrsneEcy. Eiodia B.,
l1men Passenger. Rey EtOyar, and Contra Costa
also ran
SECOND RACE-Six farlongs. Rosamo l07 CWill-
ianls to l. won: Emma G.. 80 iGarganD. % to ],
second Roy r.. lW lArchibald. Is TO 5. third.
Time, l:ii IS. ArgOaaut. Marburg. NJ. MusgraEe.
taEeuil Hal, Pinkin, Ampedo. Wiena, and Beau
man also ran
THIRD RACE-One mile and twenty yards. Sill
Verline, los lGargan), 10 70 J. won: Dixie Dixon.
~ eiillorl. Is 20 5, second: Spring Ban. los
lGrossl. 70 !. third. Time. lis IS. 0ceGnYiew,
Oobleshill French Cook, Godway. and RedOndO also
ran.
FOURTH RACB-FIye furlongs. Cloudlight. 10
lArehibaidl. Il 10 . won; Galvesea, % (Anders0nl.
6 10 l. second: Thistle Belle 100 CThOmas) IS 10
2. third. Tine l0l Is. J. H. Sheehan and Binocu-
lar also ran
FIFTH RACE-0ne mile and twenty yards
Cadichon, us lY0sper II 20 5, won Wolfville, is
lCoharnl. 10 10 !, seSond: Coeksure los (WilIiams)
IL TO l. third Time Ia Is Catalina. Orilene
Wap, Special Delivery NasmeritO. Tom 0Mallsy.
and ST. Adams also ran.
SIXTH RAOD-Six furlongs Goldhnn. los
tGrossl, ? 70 !. woni Likely Dleunne, 100 will
iamsl. 20 L second Kid North, q Cseldonl. 10
!; third Time LA. 0relco Bishop w. Rapid
Water. Roman Wing. and Dr. D0ugheTty also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-01
Penn VS.. GEORGETOWN TODAY
Hilltoppers, Encouraged by Cornell
Victory, Hope to Win.
FIa5nery Down 10 Pitch, with Wal
dron Behind Bat-ShuItz In
Box for Visitors.

This afternoon at 4 O'Clock Georgetown
will open a series OF two games with
the University Of Pennsylvania, which
team has defeated both Holy Cross and
Virginia this season The Red and Blue
have a large following in the city. and
Manager Brown. Of the Hnltoppers. rex-
poets a big crowd The showing Of the
Hilltoppers in their game yesterday
against Cornell was gratifying 10 their
followers, and this afternoons contest
should be a close and interesting affair
Although Balzer did not pitch such
wonderful game. still the fielding and
batting of the Hintoppers were sharp
and now that they have broken their
long string Of defeats the men should
pull themselves together and play good
ball.
All along the Georgetown's batsmen
have been much IN evidence. but poor
baseball luck. combined with wretched
fielding at one time and poor pitching al
another. have been the undoing of the
West Enders in most Of their Easter
week games.
FIannery, who has not been tried much
this season, will likely be given an op-
portunity TO show his worth this after
noon. while Gray will probably perform
in to-morrow's contest The catching OF
Waldron, who has taken that position
because Of the absence of Menefee. due
to an injury received in the Princeton
game last Monday, was OF the highest
order yesterday. and to-day he viii again
be behind the bat Capt. Shultz will
most likely pitch for Pennsylvania to-day
and Beams or Marshall tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-01
CENTRAL WINS TROPHY.
Company A Makes High Score I'm
Rifle Shoot.

Company A OF Central High School
last night won the Ferree silver cup
trophy, which was awarded for the high
est average score OF the company teams
A medal will also be given each member
OF the winning team.
Those who participated last night with
the individual scores, were:
Company Al. n. Leonard, I47; R. NJ.
Mcmillan, 157; F. Niistretta. 17s; E, G.
Bliss. 1f7. Team total. $50
Company II, Western High School-A.
Garner. 159; P. Richmond. 100; H. Bantz,
1S9; G. Newgarten. 142 Team total, col.
Company B. Central High School-Ad
D. Gordon. 14S; G. c. Hill. IA; J. H.
Mack, 12S; R. B. Ransom, 1s7. Team
total, $50.
Company z, Business High SchooI-R.
s Nash, 1S3; z. L McAleer, 14s; ].
Frank, IS; J. H. Hunwod, 49, Team
total. 554
Company G, Business High School,.
Molineau. $50; R. Butt, so; c. Johnston,
124; E. c. Fubershaw. 1Ss Team total,
45I