davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-02

Johnson, Fischer Johnson, Mason
Jones, Alex. Jackson, Alfred
Jennett, Major KIM. ID. VI. King,
Geo. Kinkaid. II. NJ. Kash, Sam
kerns. Clarence Leach, Jas. :.
Lev erett, ID. T. Lowell, Lewis
L0velace, VIM. LonXis, Jas. Leg
yeti. :. .. Lane, Ed. Mcnamara.
VIM. Mctiilloway. Walt Mcclure.
John Mcdonald, K. +. McCarty,
W. p. Mark. Walter Mackie. VIM.
Maher, Tom Medlin, Andrew
Mearns. Tom McRohan, John
Myers, John Mason, Jim McClan-
ahan, Roland McClanahan, Luther.
McCIanahan, j. Henry Martin.
John Martin, VIM. Martin. Glenn
Martin, W. A. Martin, j. l.. Me
Phearson, Nick Merrill, Charlie
May, Lewis Martin, W. Il. Mar
tin, VIII Martin, jeff Mullins,
LATE Mcintosh, billy Mcintosh,
+. b. Nickerson, jim Norris.
Stephen Num-. Wess Norris. VIM.
holland, Chas, Overly, W. b. o.
Council. VIII Overly, Joe Ocker-
man, Scott Orme, VIM. Oakley,
Joe Oldheld, Chas. Pieratt, Robt.
Pickett, Richard Pickett, Ollie
Pickett, Garfield Perkins, John
Pendleton, VIII Porter, Chas
Price, Jack Patton, Anderson Pitts.
Ray Pierce, JAS. Piique, A. j..
Quinn, Mike Reagan Corwin Rice,
b. f. Reed, Tom Redman, Jerry
Roark, VIM. Reese, Chas. Risner,
Edmond Robertson, Levi Roupe.
Joe Ray, b. +. Reason, Dave Reas-
or, James NJ. Rogers, John Rob
bins, Austin Roysc, j. b. Royse.
J. X. Royse, Harry Schooler,
Harry Stephenson, Joe Scott. Ben
Ncnicur, +. W. Smith, j. II. STAN
per, Robt. Sheridan, Jas. X.
Shropshire, +. l.. Stewart, Matt
Simpson, q. W. Sewell, Joel
Stephens, Wiley Stephens, John
l.. Stephens, viii Shouse, Pins
Stewart, Robt. l.. Smith, Var
Shouse, Ira Stephens, Claude
Stephens, Jas. w. Stephens, Bruce
Stephens, lack Sexton, John Sex
ton, Squire Smithson, Ambrose
Shepherd Albert Spencer, Georg,
/ Shepherd, Mason Storms. X. X
Storms, Smith Spirrell. Jim Smith
Geo. Stephenson, j. w. Smith
. Cleveland ShuItz, Tom Sadler
! Harlan ,Shrout, viii Thomas, Y.
N. Taylor, Mason Thomas, JAS
Teal, Andy Thompson, Tom Il
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-02

Henson, Will Howard, Lewis
HALEY, Jack Harrah, Henry How
ard George Harris, John Howard.
Geo. Harper, Frank Hamilton,
Richard Hamilton, Elijah Hall,
Chas. Hamilton, Milton Hon, Will
Hayden, Tom Higgins, Will
Hazelrigg, Geo. Hutsell. Chas.
johnson, Levi johnson, Joe John
son, Tom johnson, Jr., Bob John
son, Willis Jones, Anderson Jones,
Will Jones, Jim Jackson. jim
Jointer, Jack Jones, Letcher
Jameson, JAS. b. Jouett, Jr., jim
Jouett. Joe jackson, Will Jackson,
Chas. jackson, Geo. Jouett, John
Jouett, John johnson, Robt John
son, Clarence johnson, Jim Jack
son, Will H. Jones. Roger Jones,
Walter Jet, Lee Jones, Henry
Jones, Chester Jones, Lewis Jones,
Clay Jones, Jim Judy, Andy
Keath, Dennis King, Albert,
Keath, John Keltee, Will Kelly,
Ben Keath, Tom Kid, Levi Kidd,
Clarence Kempcr, Manuel Heath,
Henry j. Heath, Ben Keath, Bob
Kelley, billiard Lawson, Wallace
Lane, Mathew Lewis, Arch
Mickens, John Morris, Harrison
Mitchell, Ben Moore, Lewis Moore
Dan Moore, Ben Moore, No. 2,
Robt. Mason, Peter Mcgowan,
Frank Morris, Dennis Mason, Geo.
Mason, Lee Mcclure, Lee Miles,
Jim Miller, Jr., Jim Miller, ST.. ,
Earnest Moore, VIII Moore, Ollie
Moore. VIE Mcgowan, Asa Ma
gowan. Jr., Geo. Moore Jr.,
John Mitchell. Dan Mcclure, Jno.
Nelson. Chas. Orear, Bunk Owens,
Will Ovtrs.reet, CLAY Oldham,
NiIt Oldham, Stewart O HeI S Jno.
)wens, Chas. Overstreet, George
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
List of 1909 delinquent
Poles.
WHITE

eli. Allen, Taylor Apperson,
JAS. II. Anderson. Chas Ander-
son, Henry Anderson, Nelson Alb
her, james Allen, John AsJerry.
Cooper Bergman, John Berry
man, VIM. Bergman, George W.
Berkeley, Ambrose Biggers, Chas.
Baker, +. L. Brockway, Oscar
Baird, Clarence Berry, Chas.
Briefly, Mason Bolts, Late Brother,
Cbns. Branham, Milton Barnett,
Vile, Bennett. r. \ Bq-hford.
Bill Bailey. +. l. Boyd, W. f..
Bean, Caldwell Branham, Davis
Barnett, Thco. Brown, Elisha
Byrd, Dr.. Thos Back, W. b.
Burns. Lee Burgess, j. f. Cay
wool. Jno. q. Crouch, John Con-
roy. Jno. Corbett: ,Jrp Juo, Curtis
Sr., W Hey Curtis, ~. Shelton
Crow. Wiley j. Curtis, Jr., lode
Curtis, Jesse Conycr, Jim Curry,
Juo. Curry, lobe Curtis, John
Colby. Jas Crockett, Fred Curry,
JAS. Conkwright, VIM. Curtis,
joel Curtis, Oliver Covey. Ed.
Curtis, Tom b. Challin, Hiram
Convey. Nick Convey, John Camp
bell. j. G. Convey, j. II. Carter,
Hillery Conkwright, Tom Conk-
wright, Butler Christy, James Cox,
Miller Coburn, Mart Grow, Or
lando Christy, John Curtis, Sam
q. Dmnavent, Alf. Darrell, Robt.
Dale, Rufus Dunn, Lewis Doward,
Joe Davenport, Peter Evans, Tom
Il. Elkin. Farmer Fitzpatrick.
Artie Fitzpatrick, Alfred Fritz,
Geo. Fortune, Henry Flack, o. :.
Faulk, X. ID. Galtsklll, VIII NlD-
ions. -. 9. German, Ell. Greene.
James Greene, John \. Grigsby
James Grooms, Shelby Gibbs
Richard Gray, Jas. Grason, JOIN
Goodpaster, VIII Hunt, James
IiXon, John Holiday, Jr., Thos
Holland. ". II. Hall, viii Hatten
Zelle Handy. Oscar IIilander, Ton
Heath. Sam Holland. Grover llar
ney, John lIolley, Sam Hedger
Taylor Hcdger, Roger Hoffman
VIII IIaney, W. o. b. Hall. Chas
Hodge, Pern Hudson, Dan Hays
Jas. IIedger, Chas. Hoffman, Lafo
Ingram, Richard Ingram, RicharC
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-02

Owens. wilson Ow S,
March Owens, Phil O'Rear, Rov
Owens, Will Owens, Bony Owens,
Dennis Piersall, Geo. Patton, Nor
ton Peters, Noah Phelps, Nelson
Porter, Will Piersall, Joe Quarels,
Smith Ratliff, Joe Kedd, Geo.
Reeves, Author Ramsey, Chas.
Rogers, Geo. Rucker, Tom Rey-
nolds, Henry Rogers, Dave Reas-
or, Andy Robinson, Newton Rey-
nolds. Dave Rogers, Jasper Reu-
Der, Harrison Rogers, Claude
Rash, Peter Rogers, Dink Ross,
Alex. Ringo, Abe Ray, Arch Rails,
lobe Stewart, Jim Stoner, Clay
Stoner, Jasper Smith, Tom Skill
man, Milt STEELE, Geo. Stewart,
Joe Settles, Will Smith, Hays
Scott, Frank Scott. Tom Samuels,
Porter StroIher, Will Samuels.
Ben Stout, Enoch Simpson, Sid
ney Stewart. Chas. Smith, A. ID.
South, Henry South, Jerry Stoner.
Ody Smith, John Scott, VIII
Stoner, viii Sanders, Mark
Upton, Jim Thompson, Ben
Terrill, Owen Upton, Albert Tip
ton. Jesse Upton, Jesse Tucker,
John Upton, Lewis Upton, Geo.
Trimble, Harrison Trumbo, Monk
Upton, Henry Thompson, Geo.
Thoma3, Jim Upton, Joe Thomas,
Geo. Trimble, Jas. Thomas, Joe
Upton. Herman Upton, Chris.
Turner. Jim Upton, Grant Tip
ton. Jesse Thomas, Geo. Vinegar.
Harry Vice, Joe Williams, Dan
Wright, Ben Wright, Allen Will
Jams, Newt Williams, Geo. Wilson.
Jobe Wright, Frank " alker
Lewis Walker, Chas. Walker
NJ, rk Williams, Lewis WhaleN
Allen Wilson. Cornelius Wilson
Will Weathers, Howard Wilson,
Luther Williams, Jesse Walker
Dave Walker, Henry Wilson, Lev
Wilson. Enoch Wilson, Jim vii
son VIII White, Geo. Walker,
Jim Walker, Jim Wright, Ton
Wright, Chas. Wright, Georg,
Wright Henry Wilson, Albert
Yates, Joe Yates, Smith Young.
jim Young, Al. Young.
Given under my hand, this Nov,
ember, LIST 1910.
&. Il. PREwITT,
iIX-Sh,r,if Montgomery, Co. Ky
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
CATARRH SUFFERERS
Good Thing to know How to Get
instant Relief.

If you now own Hyomei hard
rubber inhaler w. s. Lloyd
wants you to know that he will
sell you a bottle of HYOMEI for
only so cents.
Remember this, all who suffer
with catarrh "a bottle of HY-
OMEI pronounce it High-o mel
is put up in separate package and
sold for 80 cents to accommodate
the vast army of people who al
ready own HyOmei inhaler.
He will sell it to you at that
price and give you the opportun-
ity to begin at once to rid your
self of vile caiarrh and the snuff
my hawking and splitting that 90
with it.
Many people through years Of
neglect nave let catarrh get a
strong hold upon them. Some of
these people unreasonably think
that one bottle of HYOMEI ought
to cure them.
They do not stop to think that
diseased condition that is the re-
suit of negligence, cannot he over
come III a week.
No matter how chronic your
catarrh troubles, HYOMEI is
guaranteed by W. >. Lloyd to cure
Them if you give IL hall chance.
just breathe it, that's ali, and its
healing, soothing, antiseplic prop
critics Will make you feel better in
a day,
Ii you own an inhaler get a 30
cent bottle OF HYOME at ". ;.
Lloyds today. If you do not own
ii HyOmei inhaler, ask for IA com
plete outfit, which consists of an
inhaler, bottle of HIOMEi and
simple Instructions for use. This
complete outfit costs Sl.OO, but
you then have an inhaler that will
last lifetime. II 4 10.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
Prominent KentuCkian Dead.

DR.. William Turner, for years
prominent in the councils of the
X publican party in Kentucky, and
delegate to several national con
ventions, dropped dead while act
ing as Judge in one of the rings
at the county fair at Bowling
Green. DR.. Turner was postmas-
ter of Bowling Green. He was a
cousin of United States Senator w.
o. Bradley.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
tuberculosis Fatal in BAH.

. Mrs. Motto Richards Weaver,
aged 80 years, died at the home of
her sister, Mrs. j. L. llavens, in
the eastern part of Bath county,
after lingering illness of tuber-
culosis. She was the daughter of
DR. Elzie Richards and wife, Ma
ny Kimbrough, of Bath county.
Besides her sister, with whom she
lived, she is survived by the fol-
low ny brothers and sisters: Mrs.
\. \. Denton, of FIemingsburg;
Misses Elsie and Ruth, and Mesers.
Harvey, Richard and John X, of
Bath county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
Foraker Declines to Modify
Speeches.

Declining to accede to an ALLEGED
request of the Republican State
Executive Committee to modify"
his speeches, former Senator Joseph
B. Foraker has Withdrawn from
participation in the Ohio State
campaign aud has Cancelled all his
speaking engagements.
The Senator, in an address last
week, made plain his opposition to
the new nationalism" described
by Theodore Roosevelt, describing
it as treason" This brought on
heated replies from the stump,
and the controversy had taken
first place in the State campaign
so far as newspaper attention was
concerned.
In IA telephone message to Chair
man Charles Craig, of the Erie
county central committee, Mr..
Foraker announced that the State
committee had requested him to
modify his speeches, that he wonlC
make them as he chose. or not
speak at all, and that, therefore
he won d C ucel his speaking dates
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-02

rurley, Hiram Tubbs, Oscar Tur-
ley, Burgin Trimble, Mason Tur-
ner, Louis M. Utz, II. B. Van
Evera, Clifton Vice, Arch Web
ster Ed. Willoughby, w. H. Will
kerson, j. w. Wilkerson, Will
Willoughby, Uriah Willoughby,
Henry Willoughby, F. l.. Will
oughby, Richard Watts. N. A.
Wilkerson, Fielder Wyatt, Harry
Waller, f. q. Wells, j. Wells
Wilkerson, Frank Wilson, Forrest
Wood, Alex. Wills, G. T. Wilson
Jr., Parnum Wright, William
Willoughby, Jim Workman, VIM.
Workman, Frank Willoughby,
John S. Wilson, Clarence Warner,
Jim White, Peter Willoughhy,
Carl Willoughby, Alvin Willough.
w. ID. Workman, Will White. j.
Will Willoughby, Elmer Wagner,
Gas Willoughby, Sam Williams,
Greed Whistman, Lloyd Willough-
by, Sherman Willoughby Rub5
Willoughby, Noble Wllloughby.
Pleas. Willoughby, Limerick
Willoughby, ii. NJ. WooCford.
Buckner Woodford, John Whit
taker, W. p. Walker, Claude Will
son, VIM. Whitaker, Levy Wells,
iona Wells, James Wells, George
Willoughby, Frank Wallace, Ben
Yarber.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-02

Can't look well, eat well or feel
well with impure blood feeding
your body. Keep the blood pure
with Burd ock Blood bitters, Eat
simply, take exercise, keep clean
and you will have long life. I'm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-02

A. W. Kirby has purchased the
transfer business of NJ. Nj. Philips
and will meet all trains. If you
have any baggage you want de-
livered see him. Moving and haul
ing of all kinds. Day phone 474.
Night phone 260. l3-6m
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
Winchester Banker Dies.

Or. Washington Miller, aged 70
years, one of the most prominent
citizens of that section, and for
many years president of the Citix
zens National Bank, died last
Thursday afternoon at the Brown
Pretoria Hotel, in Winchester.
He leaves a wife and three chill
dren.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-02

My child was burned terribly
about the face, neck and chest. |
applied DR.. Thomas Electric Oil.
The pain ceased and the child sank
into a restful ep."-NIrs. Nancy
NJ. Hanson, Hamburg, n. Y. I'm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
DESIGNATED by Name.

In many English prisons the women
are addressed by their first names in
stead of by numbers. as the men are.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
COI.ORED.

COLORED.
Jas. n. Anderson, Alex Am
moLs, Alex. Anderson, Greene
Anderson, Albert Anderson, Levi
| Alden, Alfred Anderson, All.
Bean, Tray. Bowen, Jack Bush,
jug Burns, VIM. Barnes, Albert
Bounderant, Henry Boyd. Frank
Boyd, Jim Barnes, Alex. Barnes.
Ben Bell. Andy Bailey, John Bur
bridge, No. /, JAS. Burnam. Johr
3urbridge. No. 2, Lewis Brown,
Chas. Bowles, Nose Booker, San
ford Bowen, VIM Bean, George
Branham, Simon Breakes, Alfred
Bean, Granville Bondurant, Chas.
Black, Jr.. VIII Black, Tom Black
Chas. Black, ST., Dennis Bridges.
Richard Beatty, Ben Bean, Jessc
Banks, Anthony Brooks, Earl
Black, Tom Brooks, Chas. Brau
shaw, Asa Bean, Rush Barrow,
Geo. Bondurant, Sim Brown, VIM.
Bybee, Jr., Jim Brown, Charli,
Bigstaif, Lee Bruton, Clarence Bly,.
Dave Bly, Albert Bradshaw, viii
Butler, Steve Bolts, Breck Black
Newt. Burns, Frank Bigstalf,
Oscar Chenault, Dave Crooks, Joe
Chinn, Geo. Conner Robe. Carter,
Dan Crawford, Steve Clay, Chas
Coons, jim Conner, Aaron Crooks.
Byrd Crooks, jeff Crooks, Dick
Crooks, jess Cheuault, Anse Chen
auIt, Joe Chenault, Jno. Clay.
VIII Chenault, Dave Chorr, SmitL
Clark, Clay Chenault, Burrel.
Crooks, Tom Crooks, Chas. Chen
ault, Andy Caywood, Harve Calk
Nelson Chenault, Anse Chenault.
ST., Jerry Coleman, Wess Chen,
ault, Arthur Chenault, Virgi
Chenault, Orange Chenault, Ison
Clark Joe Carrington, Jim Coons.
John Coons, Joe Carter, Harvey
Carter, Wheeler Carter, Anderson
Carter, Jim Cockrell, Jr., Albert
Crooks, Chas. Clark, Marcus
Crooks, Will Crooks, Sam Carter.
Thos. Caywood, Geo. Coons, Wess
Chenault, Mart Davis, JESSE
Daugherty, Sam David, Geo. Den.
ny, Will David, Albert Davis
Holly Dean, Mathew Darnell
Price Davis, Lewis Dean, Ber
Davis, Fenton Daugherty, jim
Downing, Mathew Daniel, Jas. b
| Davis. Tode Douthitt. Ed. Darrell
Taul Douthitt, Frank Daniel, Jno
! Davis, john II. Davis, ArmsteaC
| Davis, Bev. Ewing, Press Ewing
! jim Ellis, Andy Evans, VIII Ed
wards, Henry Edwards, Geo. Ed
wards, Chas. Evans, Jno. II. Ed
wards, Tom Elster, Pete Ferguson
VIII Fisher, Bill Fisher, Alber
Ferguson, viii Ferguson, JOIN
Fields, Prewitt Fletcher, Bel
Fletcher, Robt. Fox, Emmett
Foley, j. VIII Fisher, VIII Fishe
ST., Robt. Franklin, Crit Cats
kill, Walker Green, Herman Gil
key, Jack Garrett, jim Garrett
Miller Greenwade, Perry Grubbs
Horace Green, Sam Garrett. Ro
Greene, Herbert Gatewood, JAG
Gatewood, Will Garrett, Wi
George, Jack George, Liable Green
Leslie Garrett, jeff Garrett. Chas
Garrett, Alex. Gay, John George
Rolla Glover, Tom Graham. Al
fred Glover, Nelson Garrett, Jr.
Lindsay Gorratt Nacc HILL, IL,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-10
An Important Issue.

The conviction of the national
guardsman, Marley, at Dallas, for the
bayonettlng of citizen has aroused
tempest which promises to become
the greatest storm that ever assailed
the army. When officers resign and
companies disband, and when regular
army officers protest, it is bound to
create an uproar. Sides will be taken,
even by those who have no interests
to subserve. 1t presents the conflict
between army and civil laws and reg.
ulations, and principle of govern
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-10
The lynching at Rock Springs of A

The lynching at Rock Springs of An
tonic Rodriguez, the Mexican who had
murdered a white woman near that
place, caused great indignation in
Mexico. In the capital of the republic
yesterday mobs broke windows of
houses occupied by Americans, stoned
street cars carrying American children
to school, attacked newspaper offices,
tore down and stamped the American
flag and otherwise insulted American
citizens. The Mexican police made no
effort to stop the outrages, but For
eign Minister Creel said to newspaper
reporters that the government would
do its best to punish those guilty Of
Offering insult to the flag. Last night
companies of mounted police were
stationed at every block in the parts
of the city where the riots occurred
and quiet was restored.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-10

.
was Grant, now it is Roosevelt. The
question now is, What will Colonel
Roosevelt do? Will he, after an in
terrgnum, try for. a third term, as
Grant did? If he should do so, will he
succeed or will he fail, as Grant failed?
1t is probable that the future will an
swer both questions in the affirmative.
|If Roosevelt attempts to secure an
other nomination it is possible he will
be beaten in the convention, as Grant
was. If he should be nominated, could
he be elected? He could if he had the
support of the big rich. They support
ed him against Bryan, but would they
back him against conservative dem
ocrat-Woodrow Wilson, for instance?
We believe they would not; and in
that case the democrat would win.
Not that the b. r. would want the
democrat-it would be with them a
choice of evils. What they want is the
reelection of Taft. He suits them ex-
actly--a man of wax whom they can
mould according to their wishes. They
are afraid OF Roosevelt, not that he is
more scrupulous than Taft, but he is
more heady and hard to manage. They
fear, and with good reason, that at
any time he may take the bit in his
teeth and run away with the whole
works.
There is another possibility-that
Roosevelt may not seek another term
now, but may support Taft, in the
hope that he will be the power behind
the throne and that the future may
develop conditions more favorable to
his ambition to become supreme ruler
of this great nation and arbiter of all
the world. There are two contingent
cies that might defeat this plan: First,
the fear of the b. r. that Taft might
become wholly subservient to Roose-
welt; second, that the people will come
to appreciate the peril that threatens
their free institutions and arise in
their might and annihilate all the en-
emies of popular government. This
last is contamination devoutly to be
wished. The history of other nations
does not justify such hope, but are
not the American people better and
wiser than other peoples have been?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-10
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1910
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE ELECTION.

1t is a famous victory. The nearest
like It in the history of this country
was that of 1874. The conditions are
similar and the consequences will
probably be analogous.
The victory of 1874 was the first
break in the clouds that had darkened
the democratic sky for fourteen years,
exactly the same length of time that
has elapsed since the last democratic
president went out of office. These
have been the two darkest periods in
the history Of the party. The success
of the democrats in both cases was
owing to the arrogance and reckless
ness of the republicans, who had be-
come overconfident through long ten
ure of power.
The most important result of the
victory of 1874 was the disenthTall-
ment of the Southern states from car
petbag domination. With democratic
house and democratic governors in
several powerful Northern states, the
plunderers, no longer having the sup
port of the federal government, sunk
into the obscurity from which they
had emerged, leaving the Southern
people to manage their own affairs.
The chief difference between the
condition in 1874 and the present is
that now not one section only but the
whole country is suffering from an
organized band of plunderers. In both
cases the power behind them is the
federal government. VIII the victory
Of Tuesday bear fruit of the same
quality as that of 1874?
This brings us to recognize another
resemblance between conditions then
and now-the presence of dominat-
ing personality. In the former case it
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-10
Farmers Union and Commercial
Secretaries.

w. T. Loudermllk, president of the
Farmers Union, has accepted an lnvi'
tation to address the annual member
ship meeting of the Texas Commercial
Secretaries Association at Waco, on
November 1919. Mr.. Loudermilks adj
dress will open the way for closer re-
lations between the banker and mer-
chant and the farmer, and should re-
suit in mutual advantages to these
important industries.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-10
VIII discuss Texas Minerals.

The subject or Texas minerals is a
big one. 1t is 100000 square miles in
area and 1000 feet deep, but 1t will be
handled by men who have made o
study OF the subject at the member
ship meeting Of the Texas Commercial
Secretaries Association at Waco on
November 1919. Needed legislation
that will encourage prospectors and
needed appropriations for the exploit
tation and study Of our mineral fields
will be outlined.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-10

The club women of Texas are to be
asked to sign a petition for the pardon
of Mrs. Minnie Lee Streight, convicted
and sentenced to life Imprisonment
for killing her husband. If the club
women are wise they will do no such
thing. This intermeddling of special
interests to defeat justice is danger
Gus. If it is kept up, nobody who be-
longs to any SOCIETY or order can be
punished
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-10

ment is to be fought out. Civilians and
army men will seek TO increase their
independence OF each other. It is a
situation which may spread all over
the United States and 1t may bring
about rule OF militarism, after the
style OF Germany, where the soldier
is supreme and the citizen an outcast.
1t may result in an order of things
under which the militia system will
die. Watch this tempest aroused over
the conviction of the humble Dallas
soldier. 1t is mustard seed.--Temple
Telegram.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-10

The chairman OF the national demo-
cratic committee, Hon. Norman b.
Mack, of Buffalo, n. Y, by mistake
pulled the wrong lever of the voting
machine, thus voting the republican
ticket. Mr.. Mack was not on his guard
against that kind of machine politics.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-10

All games scheduled between Uni
versity of Texas and Baylor University
have been cancelled. This action is
result Of the dispute over the football
game last week at Waco.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-10

After remarking that ten men are
killed in auto races to one in prize
fights, the Baird Star asks which is
the more brutal The prize fight is the
worse because it arouses the brutal
passions, and the auto race does not.
Nobody hurts another purposely in an
auto race, but in a prize fight each
does his best to mash the other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-10

Neither Roosevelt nor Taft had any
statement to make in regard to Tues
days elections. Strange that it has oc-
CURED to no enthusiastic democrat to
shout: Roosevelt dead. Taft speech
less!"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-10

Brazos county needs thrifty and en-
terprising immigrants who will pur-
chase homes and become citizens, but
we want no land spectators or
boomers" They are curse to any
country.