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


The Eagle is glad to announce to
its readers that Rev. j. J. Tatum will
soon arrive in Bryan with his family
and will again make this city his
home. He was formerly pastor of the
Free Baptist church OF this city, but
for some four years has been pastor
at Olwein, la. He has again been
called as pastor here, has accepted
and is expected to arrive by septem-
Der 20.
He has purchased through friends
here a tract of fifteen acres of land
just east of the convent and has had a
neat ive-room cottage erected on
same, and it is all in readiness fol-
himself and family, -
The Eagle. in behalf OF the entire
citizenship of Bryan. extends Brother
Tatum and his family cordial vel
come back to Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09
DISTRICT COURT.

In the district court today divorces
were granted as follows: Cora Sims
from James Sims; Walter Moore from
Lille Moore,
In ex parte cases the minority dis
abilities of J. T. Cloud and J. H
Stevens were removed
The grand Jury reported two more
bills today, both of which were fell
onies. This makes a total of thirteen
bills, twelve of which are felonies and
one misdemeanor
There being no cases set for tomor-
row or Saturday. court adjourned over
TO Monday and Judge Scott went 10
Franklin to spend the time At home.
The grand jury also adjourned until
Monday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09

For Sale Beer license, stock and
small grocery: Parsons building, North
Main street Nick Bacile. 242
Rufus Prltchett, of Huntsville, left
today for visit to San Marcos, after
a visit to Prof H. South.
Everybody is asked TO dress in
"Podunk" style for the convention. A
prize for the -tackiest" guest. 2Ss
Harris orchestra for dances and en-,
tertainments is the best in town.
Prices reasonable Phone IL. -
Rev. j. ]. Pipkin left today on trip
through Central Texas in the interest
of the Buckner Orphans Home.
WANTED TO RENT-Four or FIVE
room cottage. close in, with lights and
water. Luther George, at Eagle office
Miss Blount, of Nacogdoches, ar
rived this afternoon from Waco, and
| is the guest of Miss Mary Ross Parker
/ The "Podunk Convention" meets in
Bryan next Tuesday night al the home
of DR.. and Mrs George Tabor. Get
your badge and be a delegate 2SS
The reports from the Commercial
Club" and the social committee" al
the "Podunk Convention" viii be
great BE sure to secure DELEGATES
lbadye Two for 25c 2SS
| Wanted-To buy 10 or II acres o
land improved. within two miles o
Bryan: take more if reasonable: spo
cash. T. B. o'Neal. at Palermo Bros.
DIN 2sS
Ladies' VI viii have on displa,
Wednesday and Thursday complete
line of children's school dresses
ranging in prices from csc to $685.
See them. Nellie H. Ballard, Agen
low Pros Houston 2sl
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09

George II. Echols was in the city
today from Rosprim.
James Boxley was in town today
from the Brazos bottom.
/. j. Holllgan was trading here to-
day from Holligan Chapel.
II. H. Hodges was among the Wis
| itors from the bottom today.
Mrs. H. F. Payne, of Benchley, was
visitor to the city today
For Sale-F'iye heaters. See Mrs.
Tyler Haswell at residence. 23S
Miss Pauline Scale, OF Benchley. is
the guest of Miss Mary James.
Wanted-A piano player TO play at
Dellwood par o. f, CANNED 2S5
Henry Womble. of Caldwell, Is the
guest OF relatives in ihis city.
Jessie Hensarling, a merchant from
Coleview, was in the city today.
Fresh home ground meal and chops.
Hensarling Bros. Phone 251. 236
Mound City Paints may cost a trf-
lie more but, e. J. Jenkins. "
Mrs. W. A. Loving returned TO Waco
today. after visit to Mrs. w. ], Higgs.
For Rent-Seven-room house. See
Mrs Jas. II. Johnson. Phone 1872.
For Sale--A few Canary singers, an
young birds. Mrs. NJ e. Wallace. 25s
WantedLA few gallons Of fresh
milk each day. Phone J. c, Kernole.
23S
The chairman" OF the "Podunk Con
vention" will be onto his job" Hear
him. ZSS
| Mrs. Laura James will leave tonight
for Sherman. where she will enter
school.
Wanted Mare. not over seven years
Told. about 1000 pounds e. J. Foreman
lthis Office. 2Ss
J b. Dunn and sons. Ralph and
George, were in town today from
lwheelock.
Mrs. Laura Hoppe returned to Hogs
lton today. after a visit 20 relatives IL
this city
Miss Lola Booker has returned from
Ian extended visit to her home at Sui
phur Springs
Mrs. Geraldine Kelly and Miss Ellis
Beard returned this afternoon from
visit to Marlin.
District Attorney J. f Lane went t'
Hearne today to spend tomorrow an'
Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j J. Presley. of Cooks
Point. Burleson county, were visitors
to the city today.
Lost--A black pocketbook with Jno
lM Caldwell's name on 1t. Finder re
turn to Eagle Office and get re
ward. -''
Miss Fannie Lou Brogdon left toda,
for Van Week. where she VIII teac'
again this session.
Wanted to rent good cottage con
venient TO business and school. Ad
- pao1o on;ce 2S9
We deliver meal and bulls as chea
az Won can buy them and have then
,-,,..s = Wick 241
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09
THE COTTON MARKET TO-DAY.

Liverpool futures opened this morn
ing three points up, which was about
as due. The market advanced nine
points and continued so until the close.
The American market opened business
about seven points up and continued
the same throughout the session until
just before the close, when ii adj
vanced fourteen points and closed at
this point Today's advance in futures
is due to the liquidation Of shorts
taking dow nthe PROFITS.
In the Bryan market the price aver
aged between ~ 1860 and ~ Use.
The receipts today were normal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09

Mrs. Nettie Kelton and daughter,
Lucille, of Dallas, arrived yesterday TO
visit Mrs. Keltons brother, Mr.. j. NJ.
Carnes. and family Mrs. and Miss
Kelton came to this city from San
Antonio, where thfy spent several
weeks.
Judge and Mrs. J. W. .pofemus re-
turned last night fromNs-yfsit to points
in the North and East. While away
they visited st. Louis, Detroit. Niagara
Falls. Buffalo, New York City and
other large cities in the North and
East
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 1906
T. A. Satterwhite. Salesman and Col
lector
There is grave danger in watch
that does not keep accurate time.
Time is one form of space measure
and if you would be honest with your
self and with others you may have a
watch that you can relS upon regard
less of the price. We guarantee every
watch we sell to keep perfect time and
we are right here to make good if any
thing gets wrong with it.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09
WILL ADJOURN T0MIGHI

Telegraphic advices from Austin at
10 o'clock this afternoon stated the
legislature would adjourn sine die to-
night after speech to the joint as
'sembly by Governor Campbell. All
ends in harmony The governor was
presented with loving cup. and by
Invitation will deliver the closing
speech.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09

Col. James Hays Quarles. professor
of Journalism and editor OF press bull
letins at the A. & NJ College. came
in to Bryan today and purchased of
The Eagle small bucket of ink. He
said the long drouth had dried up all
the poke berries, with the juice OF
which he had heretofore printed his
press bulletins. and he was forced to
spend a dime for ink.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09
us CHURCH MEMBERSHIP
ESSENTIAL TO SALVATION? p

The above subject will be discussed
at the Methodist church next Sunday
night All non-members are especially
invited, and Christians are urged to
bring out their friends Wiz orgh, to
hear this subject considered.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09
BULL 0 c KS
CASH GROCERY
STORE

See Edinburg for fresh oysters 235
J. X. Edmonds went to Nayasoia to-
day
J.E Mathis was here today from
Reliance.
Phone Hensarling Bros for meal
and hulls zoo
S. +. Harlan. OF Alexandria. was in
town today.
A. w. Dyess was in the city today
from Harvey
Floyd and |. b. Todd were here TO-
day from Harvey.
Rev. w ]. Meads was in town to-
day from Kurten.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09

There will be a meeting of the dea-
cons and finance committee at the
First Baptist church tonight at
O'Clock. Let every member be present
who can possibly do so. NJ. E. Weaver.
Pastor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09
ROUND ABOUT THE CITY

Mems prayer meeting will be held
at the Presbyterian church at 2;3O
o'clock Sunday afternoon, Septem-
Der II.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09

There Will be regular meeting o.
the city council in the council chamber
at the city hall tonight at O'Clock. A
full report of the proceedings will be
published tomorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09
WooDMEN, ATTENTION.

There will be a meeting of the lodge
tonight at 8 o'clock. A full attend.
ance is desired. "a.
w S. HOWELL, c. C.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09
LOCAL COTTON REcEIpTs.

Lawrence warehouse .......... 1890
Union warehouse Co. $1,000. 1870
Brick warehouse ..........l 1885
-
Total for season. 11S5
The average price for cotton on the
streets today was IL 7-Sc.
Cotton seed. $500 per ton.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
From Another Point of View

Speaking before swine" Hogs SIS hundred
Is
The first appears
Ere
mustad he
zeava former president
for
A lie tacks o air
He not
And never standing
d he ON the
its the grass"
hen We then The
high
always
tie best oil
~ 49,
Philadelphia
that i. milonaires
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
Scot. Monument and carneole Tablets.


To the Editor of The Times: The
Times editorial anent one Jim Scott
and his proposed monument should
awaken response I'm the heart OF
every self-rcspectlng citizen. That a
man who accumulated his wealth by
preying on the public should be hon
ored by statue of himself. set In n
public place. To present itself TO the
| inquiring minds OF the future boys
and girls of the state as memorial
Of a distinguished benefactor OF the
public. is repugnant 10 that whole
some sense of fitness and decency
which ought To mark public taste
In number of stately buildings up
and down the land may be seen either
"A brass tablet. a bas-relief In highly
artistic workmanship. or. mounted up
on beautiful pedestal. n bust OF the
esteemed gentleman through whose
beneiicercc the building was erected
Andrew Carnegie.
Some six miles east OF Pittsburg
some years ago the writer saw the
"stockade' and remains of the barbed
wire barricades around the premises
OF the Carnegie steel works. These
were commonly spoken Of as the
Homestead Works but with canny
thrift u avoid paying taxes TO help
support the city of Homestead they
were built just east of the highway
separating Homestead from the adjoin-
ing county borough.
Ii is matter OF history that these
stockades with their loopholes for
Pihkerton Winchesters. and these
barbed wire barricades were put up to
avoid the benevolent steel-master Tor
should IL be written steal-master?) TO
keep his workmen from participating
In the great prosperity which he had
reason to believe would come from
the kindly influences OF the celebrated
Mckinley tariff. then recently made a
law
Thus the astute Carnegie. under the
providential blessings OF the tariff. per
suaded the consumer OF his products
I TO add TO his already handsome pro-
Ats in the steel business; and by the
| stockades. the barbados and the
Pinkerton WinchCsters persuaded the
workmen that they should not share
in this pactolean stream OF gold. Some
OF these same workmen. II may In
cdentally be remembered. were per
suaded' so strenuously that sub
sequent Proceedings interested them
no more" save to the extent of a
cheap coffin and plat OF ground. two
feet by six in the sacred soil OF
! Pennsylvania
1 And so the steel industry fourished
and waxed apace; and SO Carnegie
| libraries multiply and abound: each
with its imperishable memento of the
generous giver.
But, Of course, Jim SCOTS case was
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
JAMES SCOTS GIFT.
tANoTHER VIEW

Wen take this fountain! Let US have
II, Sure
why not be grateful? Let scotts name
Twas his great love bestowed it on
And to betray such love 'twers sure
pity!
Aye. Disgrace. a foul and burning
shame,
Unworthy OF US and our city's fame
How very seldom such a boon is given:
BY man to man. beneath the stars OF
Most people leave their money to
James Scott has left it all to me and
To every one OF US. or rich or poor.
Or high or low. or famous or obscure;
He's made Us all his iegatees. his
And every one OF US his great gift
shares.
He had his faults. but who OF US has
not?
We all have sinned-it is our earthly
There was but one upon this mundane
shore,
Who lived and sinned not. only one. no
Twas He who said. If We would be
forgiven
We must forgive. for It's the will OF
Heaven"
II such the Son OF Man was heard to
say.
Shall We not follow? Shall we dis
Sure not the preachers with a careless
nod,
For such would crimlnate them all with
No. let's forget. beneath the collins
Where. low, he lies. let all his faults
why. this great gift his petty faults
doth mar
AS do Apollos rays the morning star;
This grand bequest doth tower Ger his
AS doth the mammoth oak. a tiny pin.
We want this gift! We need II. towns
Let bigots talk and angry merchants
stew.
Twas not TO satisfy their selfish pride.
Scott blessed our people, made a VIII
His aim was nobler. higher far than
this;
He loved our city. Was that love "a
miss?
Behold, stately fountain standing
nigh!
It's silvery waters playing In the SKY
It's sculptured bowl o'erlald with ines
white
And nymphs and naiads heaving into
sight!
The stately swans upon It's bosom
A beauteous rainbow circling at its
side
Within it's crystal flood. divinely colo,
See Ash OF silver and bright Ash or
gold
Around its massive basin mark the
flowers!
Those happy children OF our happier
hours
on marble walks which to and from 1t
lead,
Note myriad souls, their happy faces
read
Both old and young. both friends and
strangers too,
stand round and greet IL, bless the
happy view.
Loud comes It's praise from this and
other lands;
DER polar seas. or hot Arabian sands.
Ger Andes cratered tops, Ger Nippon's
plains,
Its plauoits come and II in triumph
reigns.
The Qutcn years pass. our children
mark the sight.
Our children's children hail II with de-
light,
They bless the man this ample sift
who gave
Their fathers. too. who saved II from
the grave.
ANDREW FAULK BURLEIGH. JR..
252 Howard-st.. Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
MOST ANYTHING

The United States consumes 60 per
cent OF the worlds diamond produc.
ton.
De Puyster went to noted physi-
clan
'1-ah have conc to-ah~-ask you
what--what is-ah--the doosid
mattaw with mC-ah'"
Il find your heart is affected" said
the physician. grayely.
Oh-an--anything elsc-ah?'
Yes; your lungs are affected, too. y
Anything ah--else-ah?
Yes: your manners are also af-
fected."
Chauncey Olcott was christened
Chancellor ]. Olcott about As years
ago.
4 strange thing about overshoes IL
that they are worn out the very first
time you wear them
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
CHAPTER xIv.-(continued).

THAT the secret door leading from
my studio into Lady Atamont's
BOULDER" Ailsa cried. You can have
no safer means than that"
Precisely what | am going TO sug-
gest," Grace said. gratefully. only
that means a great deal OF trouble 10
you. You would have 10 sit there al
the evening waiting for the signal,
and even then II may not come at all,
| don't like TO ask SO much"
But you are really asking very lit
tie" Ailsa urged las a matter 81
fact. | live in my studio. / love the
place, and | have nowhere TO go.
go there directly after my dinner. and
stay there till bedtime. And am not
very early TO bed. either. From nine
o'clock till midnight. | am always IN
my studio. You are asking me really
nothing II you like, I will leave the
catch unfastened so that you can
come in at any time"
Grace thanked her new friend eff
fusively. II was a bit OF a risk, but
as Ailsa pointed out, she was pretty
sure to be in the studio In any case,
And she was as deeply in the AFFAIR
as Grace. There was some great
wrong being done at both those
houses, and IL was Just possible that
these two girls could right that wrong.
Archibald Colville was mixed up Ia
IL in some strange way. too. Ailsa
needed no spur TO push her on.
Then that is settled" she said,
firmly You can rely upon me i'm
plicitly for everything. And you have
my best prayers for your success.
hope that you will regain possession
OF your mothers jewels. and that you
will free your brother from the tolls.
II shall never do that So long as ne
stands accused OF the murder OF
Ronald Braybrooke,' said Grace
mournfully. You have forgotten
that"
Ailsa admitted that she had. But
even here the situation was not quite
80 hopeless as 1t looked. John Stern
might be in a position TO clear up
that mystery. Ailsa pondered over
the matter thoughtfully as she made
her way home. On the tea-table was
note for her from Archibald Colvillc,
saying that he would not be home for
dinner, and that II he had not returned
by nine o'clock he should not come
back before morning. Many OF these
notes Ailsa had read in a listess, In
different way. but this one had new
force and significance OF It's own.
What mischief was Archibald Colville
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16

up TO now. the girl wondered? And
were his energies directed towards
John Stern. whose address had come
TO him by telegram that morning?
Still. there was consolation in the fact
that Archibald Colville was out Of the
way for the evening. Old Susan came
In presently with a bedroom candle
stick in her shaky, knotted hand.
The master Is not coming back
TO night" she said. Not Thomas
either What's become OF Thomas
/ don't know, and | might say as
don't care. Still. as there's nothing to
do I'm going TO bed. Good night, Miss
Ailsa, and God bless you"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16

To the Editor of The Times: Many
are the inconsistent comments con-
corning Mr.. SCOTS Will in which he
bequcaths an expensive work or art
20 adorn our grand park. and II beauty
can be added 10 II. let IL be SO. for
our late Hon. Hazen Pingree's efforts
did much 10 make our Belle Isle what
II is. and the citizens feel grateful for
il. IL MI. Scott WAS generous enough
To leave the enormous sum or S5OO,OOO
for the purpose OF adding To its beauty
We should be grateful again.
| observe that one OF our late hon
cred and wealthy citizens has recent
ly bequeathed $4,000 dollars 10
church. VIII hts methods OF acquiring
mis- wealth be questioned by the
church? Probably not, The church
inherited the sum. will receive IL
thankfully. and that is sufficient.
II Mr.. Scott was gambler. that was
his business. and the money he left
what he did not inherit himself, was
probably wor from gamblers who
staked what they had To win what
they could. and probably entered the
game without invitation.
Again what portion OF the 100000
Is going TO the artisan? Would the
critics be willing TO donate the same
amount 10 the workingmen, who would
lose their profit II the monument Is
not constructed. the workingman
should be considered mostly. for IL Is
the profit OF his labor that he will
lose and his Sunday and holiday pleas
ureS as well.
In accepting the gift the city does
not lose It's dignity in accepting even
from gambler. but the church re-
cipients OF moneys from ill-gotten
wealth are deplorable objects OF
charity indeed
Let Mr. SCOTS monument be con-
structed II the life and deeds OF men
were always considered there would
not be many monuments In this old
world, not even in Detroit.
Let the fountain gush forth while
the critics look up the lives OF the
subjects represented by statues on
the soldiers monument.
w. c. ANDERSON.
706 Russell-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
STORY OF THE EXPLOSIVE YOU HANDLE
BY A. o. CONDO.

The chances that whenever handle collar button comb
articles of e handling Of the deades explosives
Though VIII
being mixed with camphor OIL and the mix
is eel
camphor
The
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
steals Painting to Copy II.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 16.-De-
elaring that he took thep icture TO
make q copy OF IL. william Kunze, a
yoCng artist. was arrested while hold
1ng the $4,000 painting" Shepherd
md Flock" by Millet. which was stol-
- last Sunday from the Golden Gate
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16

Something like a gigantic corkscrew
Is a tool invented by Washington
man to encircle a telephone OF tele-
graph pole TO remove just enough
earth from around IL TO make room for
q concrete base,
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16

stepped onto the kitchen and saw .
nan standing on the window sill and
attempting to pry open the window.
The burglar leaped down and ran away
when the maid appeared
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16

altogether different No blessed tarifr
aided his infant industry. He had no
Pinkerton detectives with cleaning
Winchesters To protect his plant. The
men who contributed 10 his fortune
were men who were seeking his
money. but by his skill those who
came after wool went away shorn.
Yes, he. too. preyed on the public:
only he did not do II under the moral
protection of artillery; and so his
money must not buy him a monument.
Self-respect Is a queer thing. isn't
It? A. b. b.
Detroit March l6 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
Mid Eoils BURGLAR.

A bold attempt to burglarize the
residence of Adolph Sloman, No 45l
Tourth-ave., at $40 o'clock Tuesday
night was frustrated when the maid
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
The Truth. No Matter
Whom II Helps or Hurts

II has been many years since any
number of Democrats have sat down
together to the breaking Of bread and
a discussion of matters political,
which was the occasion for Monday
nights gathering in Harmonic hall,
with the prospects for party success
as bright.
Were the conditions the reverse,
with the Democrats in power IN
Washington and in Michigan, and
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
CHAPTER XIV.
A Sudden Fear.

The latter words OF old Susan's
were spoken with softness and feel
ing, so that Ailsa was astonished. Be-
fore she could say anything suitable
in reply the old woman was gone.
Ailsa heard her door close presently.
and dead. heavy silence hung over
the house With a sense OF the neces-
sity for all due precaution Ailsa went
10 the front door, and bolted and lock-
ed IL. Usually the front door was left
on the latch. for the master OF the
house had been known to come home
Unexpectedly and late after he had
written not TO expect him. II was
just as we'll not to neglect anything,
Ailsa thought. II Colville came back
and tried TO get In. 1t would be quite
easy for Ailsa TO say that she felt
nervous, so had secured the door.
To say that she felt nervous was
no figure of speehc. She oculd not
settle down to anything in the studio
and presently she resigned her brush
es with sigh OF despair A book
failed TO keep her attention arrested,
so she threw II aside and looked out
of the landing window into the street.
The moving crowd below was COM
pany TO a certain extent.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
ITo BE Continued.)

Mrs. Digs: bid you hear about
Mrs. Naggsbys misfortune?
Digs: No.
Mrs. Diggs: She lost her voice sud-
denly.
Digs: All. that's why Naggsby
looked so cheerful when / met him
this morning