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

nesota and Wisconsin for. the purpose
of looking over the experiment sta
lions connected with these institu'
tions. be means to have our station
here atfhe college second TO none In
the whole country. He will make a
personal inspection Of the work In
corn breeding now under way at
Ames, Iowa, under direction of Prof
Holden. and also at Manhattan. KAN
under direction of Prof. Ten Eyck-
These men are recognized as the
ablest corn breeders in the United
States.
He hopes to return in time to tell
the Brazos County Boys Corn Club,
at its meeting on the 18th. what he
saw on the trip
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02

Wherever the blame for starting
forest fires may rest-on prospectors
or the careless public in general cuts
not figure so far as recent and con
tinuous disasters are concerned but
the fact that forest fires are of annual
occurrence in the North and North
west certainly should have aroused
the people as well as the government
to more effective measures of precau.
ton and better preparation to meet
such situation as the present. After
a national surfeit of forest conserya-
ton talk for the past two years, there
comes an aftermath OF forest destruc.
ton the most widespread and appall
ing in the matter of people rendered
homeless and lives lost as well as in
timber and property consumed
At this writing the press dispatches
Indicate that the death list, including
forest rangers and other fire fighters
and settlers in the mountain districts,
may reach a thousand, while the dam.
age to the great Northwestern forests
including government reserves. Is
practically NATURALIZATION Worth
Star-Telegram.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
Mi-o-na Puts the Stomach in Fine
Shape in Five Minutes.

If your stomach is continually kick
ing up disturbance; you feel bloatet
and distressed; II you belch gas and
sour food into the mouth. then you
need Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets, the
best prescription for Indigestion ever
written.
Mona stomach tablets give instant
relief, OF course, but they do more;
they drive out the poisonous gases
that cause fermentation of food and
thoroughly clean, renovate and
strengthen the stomach so that it can
readily digest food without artificial
aid
Mona stomach tablets are guaran-
teed to cure Indigestion, acute or
chronic, or money back. This means
that nervousness, dizziness and bilious
ness will disappear Druggists every
where and E. j. Jenkins sells Mi-o-na
for soc large box Test samples
free from Booths Mona. Buffalo,
NY.
Z was under the care of four diff
ferent doctors during nine months and
was cured of dyspepsia by Mona. -
Mr.. Joseph Grondine, 1917 Fountain
Street, Fall River. Mass.
Booths Pills for constipation-95c
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
If WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap Of Happiness it would
Bring 70 Bryan Homes.

Hard to do homework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings your hours of misery at lei
sure or at work
J. II women only knew the ga se--
That backache pains come from
sick kidneys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys.
Many residents OF this vicinity en-
dorse them.
Mrs. r. w Belcher, of Hearne,
Texas, says: For a long time I had
weak kidneys, causing backaches and
pains in my head and neck. Seeing
Doan's Kidney Pills highly advertised,
procured box and / received
prompt relief from their use. In re-
turn for what Doan's Kidney Pills
have done for me, cheerfully recon-
mend Their. to other kidney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
CRUSADE AGAINST
H0BBLE" SKIRT
New Jersey Clergyman Forbids Wear
ers Of Them Entering His
Church.

Newark, N. j., Sept. "A crusade
against the hobble skirt has been
started by the Rev. Peter Henry, pas
tor of the First Reformed church of
Groveville, N. j. Among other things
he has issued an edict that no woman
wearing hobble skirts as walking
balloons "lunatics' and Goddess
ones"
Mr.. Henry characterizes the women
wearing such dress shall be ad-
mitted to his church. He declares
that amy woman who would so de-
base herself and sex as to wear such
sartorial travesty should be
spanked
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
Paragraphs from Roosevelt's Speech.

The true friend of property, the true
conservative, is he who insists that
property shall be the servant and not
the master of the commonwealth
| stand for the square deal But
when | say that | am for the square
deal, | mean not merely that ! stand
for fair play under the present rules
of the game, but that stand for hav-
ing those rules changed so as to work
for a more substantial equality of OPP
portunity, and of reward for equally
good service.
The constitution guarantees protec-
ton to property and we must make
that promise good, But it does, not
give the right Of suffrage to any cor
poration.
1t is my personal belief that the
same kind and degree of control and
supervision which should be exercised
over public service corporations should
be extended also to combinations
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
NEW DIVISIONS AT FAIR.
Extraordinary DISPLAY Of Livestock and
Farm Products Assured.


Dallas, Text Is mistaken but
common impression that to see a State
Fair once is to see II for all the years
to come. But TO guard against this
the management of the State Fair OF
Texas for it's twenty-fifth annual
meeting, October 1880. strives each
year to have something new and inter
esting to the consistent patron. II is a
well known fact that the management
has been wonderfully successful along
these lines during the last five years.
For each exposition the visitors have
had an opportunity 10 inspect new
buildings and new exhibits. Such will
be the case this year. The manage.
ment is eXpending nearly $4,000 in
permanent Improvements.
Agriculturalists OF the Southwest
will find many features OF interest at
the twentyfifth annual meeting of the
State Fair of Texas which begins at
Dallas. October Is. and continues six.
teen days The most interesting. how
ever. will be the model cotton farm
which will be found in the infield OF
the race track. A ten-acre cotton
field. besides several acres in chufas
will be. without a doubt, the center
OF interest for the agriculturalists who
visit the Fair.
President T. J. Kiest OF the Fair. in
order to demonstrate to the farmers OF
the Southwest the practicability of cot.
ton picking machines. decided upon
adding a model cotton farm to the
Fair In this cotton field will he dem
onstrated during the twenty-fifth an
nual meeting cotton picking machines
in operation.
The farm will be conducted in con.
nection with the Cotton Division
which will he under the direction of ID.
A. Saunders of the United States De
partment OF Agriculture Rich pre-
miums insure a splendid exhibition in
this diyson
Fifty-Two Counties.
Fifty-two counties viii he represent
ed in the agricultural department OF
the Fair this year. The exhibition will
be varied ranging from that Of a iron.
zeal nature to one OF the temperate
zone. Every section of the state win
be represented Rice. cotton. citrus
fruits, corn wheat, oats. oranges and
peaches. apples and pears but demon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
Goes to Conservation Congress.

Prof. H. L. Mcknight, of the A. & NJ.
College, will leave tonight for st.
Paul, Mimi. where he goes as dele
gate from the college to the second
National Conservation Congress, Sep
TENDER 80.
While in the North he will visit the
A. & NJ. colleges of Kansas, Iowa, Min
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
MEXICO CITY.

Eight centuries before Columbus
landed on American soil the Toltecs
and Aztecs inhabited Mexico. Evidence
of advanced civilization is everywhere
to be seen. The descendants of these
people will now celebrate the throwing
off of the Spanish yoke. September
1st-SOth, inclusive. will be one contin-
uous
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02

The secretary will call for the
sheets left with the banks and whole
sale houses Monday morning. Please
have them ready.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
COMMERCIAL CLUB NOTES

Sidewalks will be laid at the West
Side school grounds, work to begin at
once in order to haye the walks in
place when school opens.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02

The International and Great North
ern Railway has Just completed deep
ditch and culvert to relieve the over
flow trouble in the southern part of
the city near the Houston and Texas
Central and international and Great
Northern crossing. Mr. CANNED did
the work under contract.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
FOURTH OF JULY.

The grandest pageants ever wit
messed in modern times, duplicating
those of the ancient inhabitants.
Through Pullman Standard Sleeping
Cars and Hotel Cars via the LAREDO
ROUTE without change.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02

A very important change was made
in the Cole Addition plan yesterday
Under the new plan there is an alley
parallel to Ursaline avenue in the rear
of the lots facing Ursaline avenue
also a street running from Ursaline
avenue north about half way to the
eastern border of the addition This
makes these lots very desirable for
homes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
J. W. BATS
REAL ESTATE AGENT

HEAL ESTATE NOENi
New 4-room cottage, with pantry,
hall and two galleries; lots of
ground garden and all necessary out
houses; dug we'll, good water. Located
in southeast part of town, convenient
to public school and churches. Price,
$t450.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
MEXICO
From Spanish Dependency to an
American Republic.

September Is, 1910, marks the Gen.
tennial of the Republic of Mexico. This
glorious anniversary will be fittingly
celebrated at
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02

The Pacific Express business for
Bryan last month was 125 per cent
greater than it was one year ago.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02

international G. Great Northern
National Railways Of Mexico.
For particulars as to routes, rates,
schedules, sleeping car reservations,
descriptive literature, natural and his
torical, call upon our nearest agent or
address
e. MUENZENBERGER,
General Agent, National Railways of
Mexico, San Antonio, Texas.
D. J. PRICE, G. P. A.,
international and Great Northern R.
R., Palestine, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02

A train came into Bryan last night
with thirty-four cars, thirty-two of
which were for Bryan
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02

The street commissioner requests
that the attention of the Main street
business men be called to an unneces'
sary waste of expense caused by rub
Dish being swept out in the street that
should be swept to the rear and de-
posted in rubbish boxes or other re-
ceptacles which can be dumped into
the carts. In this way the front will
be kept clean and no time will be
wasted in gathering up scattered paper
and rubbish. A laborer will spend as
much time in picking up one piece OF
paper with rake and fork as he
would to dump box full of rubbish.
Every citizen is interested in the city,
and will be willing to cooperate in
this matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
OUT HEADQUARTERS WINDOW
nov FELLS 4 PRISONER VINO
LEAPS FROM FHE POLICE.

,. HenFy WeAuh. CauGht en- the Cedric Ne
fore Ne Could Leave fer lndla, JuSnpa
10 Feet and Cilnbs a ~ Pest well -
the street-There the Boy Gets Vim.
J Henry Welsh, VINO 10 wanted In Bol.
fast, Allegany county. n. Y. On a charge
Of abandoning bis wife AID child. smlrchsd
the fair record Of the new Police Head
quarters building by jumping cut Of ons
Of Ia windows yesterday aftegnoOn. A
quick Witted boy standing on The oppO-
site curb laid him out with blow On the
jaw before he had got a hundred feet
from the building.
Welsh jumped from Ons Of the BIG win
doWs In the telephone room on the east
side Of the building. lie had just been
brought In by detectives and had de-
handed that he b. allowed 70 OommunA-
oAts with JaOoba 4 Davies. HE lawyers,
WHOSE ofiics II At 30 Church Htreet.
10 was a request which Lieut.. Jimmy
Dunn Of the Detective Bureau d not
privileged b deny Welsh Was ed into
the telephone room. The booth was
pointed out % him and he started toward
L. AZ he started he noticed the big open
window and with a sudden jump he
landed on the sill and dropped outside.
Beneath the window II a vide well
which lights uD cellar and sibceliAr
In this stone mOat on = grating mteen
feet below tho sidewalk Welsh struok.
He landed on his feet. Such was the
momentum Of his thirty foot fall and the
weakness Of the iron grating that one
inch bar carried clean away and several
others were badly bent,
The fugitive wasn't hurt and IVES on
his feet scrambling up the stone wall
b. the sidewalk IN a iihy. AZ this IN
slant the Mortified fAOe 0f Lieut.. Jimmy
Dunn projected itaelf out Of the window
by which Welsh had LETT.
stop that mani he hAWled.
Frank IAquAAno, a nfteen-year-old
boy who lives At l7t Grand street. Wa
standing In a doorway AcTcss tie street
and had seen Welsh drop. He boiled
across the street just AZ Welsh got up the
fifteen foot wall and spFang 20 The side
walk. The prisoner was rather groggy
with his fall and bis climb. Young
TAgnhnO hit him in the jaw from behtnd
and he went FrOyelllnS N , ne s.rs si
held him willis Lieut. Dunn. astsotivss.
telephone men and all others adjacent
piled on the PROSTATE fugitive.
Welsh had been arrested by Detectivee
Ieeson and Moody. who found him aboard
the White Star liner Cedric reAdy % sail
second cabin for England on his way 70
India Welsh Was arrested with a good
deal % reluctance by the Headquarters
men here az the request of sheriff baw-
6ins % Allegany county. When the de-
teotives found him he roared IN protest.
He olAmored all the way 20 Headquarters
md made much noise there. He asserted
hat he had not seen his wife for seven
and had been paying her 10
month. sheriff HAWKINS over the wire
sAid this wasn't 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
RACE MEN ASK FOR HEARING
TO LAI BEFORE GOV. HUGHES
OBJEcTEONS TO NEW sILLS.

August Ilelnaanl Inclined 10 Thbk Thel
WeFe Ipraraed 60 step RaelnE. Ns'
/. GamhIng SAYS ThAt They Are An
= blgnoUs and Hard 10 lnieFpTei
August Belmont, chairman Of the
Jockey Club. announced AZ Belmont
PARK Yesterday afternoon that the racing
Interests IN this State through their At
torney, Joseph \. AuerhAch. had tele-
Kraphed Gov. Hughes asking for a hear
ing on the Agnew- Perkins anti-racina
bills that have just been passed by the
Legislature.
The wording OF these bills u ~ am
higuous,- said Mr.. Belmont, that In
justice 70 the racing public and the Jockey
Clubs associations We have asked Gov.
Hughes for a hearing. with the idea
tAss persecution may b. prevented.
As %. bills now read We believe that
there will be- much difficulty experienced
On correctly interpreting their real mean
ing. II Gov. Hughes signs them In their
present form the door will be opened
% a long series Of htiRatiOns. 10 which
perhaps few persons will be willing TO
exposs themselves. There IL going 20
be an extra session 81 the Legislature.
and II We can convince Gov. Hughes
that there Will BE- persecution which may
result in the killing Of racing he may
go bic way clear 10 bring about legisla-
tion that will leave no room for doubt
a. 10 the intent and enforcement 81 the
measures.
zach track under the Jurisdiction
Of the Jockey club II licensed by the state
through the Racing Comm iasion 10 hold
rInning meetings. in return for which
q Tee n paid and tar On the gross ~
oelpts h imposed. That legalizes racing
e q sport, yea one Of the Angew-
Perkins bills would hold track owners
and trustees directly responsible for so
called ,bookmaking and gambling.
10 II a the purpose u these bills n pro-
hihit an betting on horse races We believe
the fact should he made clear In thee
measures 20 that ths Jockey Club and the
county authorities will know just what
n expected In framing the bills the
terms 'bOoknnking' and gambling have
been used without Specification and II
the bills become laws there IL bound 10
BE- endless persecution which will drive
patrons away from the tracks and make
L impossible for racing a. a sport and
industry % survive.
-It u extremely difficult foe me 10 be-
hsve. although ! have tried % convince
myaelf % the contrary. that those who
have been pushing these measures are
not really trying To stop racing instead
q so-called gambling. That IL why We
are anxious TO have the matter cleared
M 80 that We can proceed accordingly.
AS We interpret the law racing
viii continue on the Jockey Club tracks
until September :, when the proposed
new laws 90 into effect But after that
d4fe u h my private opinion that owing
20 the doubtful meaning II the measures
now awaiting Gov Hughes's signature
Il would not bs wise for anybody 10 at
tempt 10 race. ! cannot speak. however.
for ANYBODY except the Westohester
Racing Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
~ MEMORY OF row MOORE.
Exercises IN Prospect Park 81 the Poets
l1lst Birthday.

IsIst Birthday.
The i5ist anniversary Of the birth Il
Tom Moore was celebrated by the ~
Patriok's Society Of Brooklyn In Prospect
Park Yesterday afternoon. Judge George
,. O'Keefe. president 81 the society. led
the procession over b the flower garden,
where the statue Of the poet was unveiled
thirty-One years ago. and after q short
hudatory address placed a wreath az the
foot of the statue
Thence the gathering II more than a
thousand persons. led by the Orphan Boys
Band q 81. Johns Home. went n the
music grove and listened 10 vocal solos
by J. Frank McDonOugh. Charles NJ
Flynn and Miss Anna V. Murphy. a harp
solo by Miss Gertrude Ina Robinson. and
selections from the music written for
MOore's songs played by the boys hand
An address was made by Patrick y.
Callahan, assistant Corporation Counsel
II Brooklyn. He told ~ Moore's lOvable
personality. his touching love for his
country and the qualities that made his
name and fame undying.
The chairman u the celebration oou-
mittee was George j n Bowling, and
some % his assistance we're Lake d. STAPLE
ton, William J Kelly. Andrew Mcleod.
P J Carlin, David T. LeAhy and Arthur j.
O'Keefe
last evening the society gave a dinner
IN the shelter house In tho park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

Trasd Fvu&stplskhg 1t ne RhSraas.
George A. Kessler. q wine merchant Of
20 Beaver street. appeared In he ToIhbs
court yesterday against three men whom
he accused Of trying 70 pick his pockets
At the National sporting Club yhtls he
was watching the Kstchel- Lswts light the
night before. he had felt hand N hi9
alat pocket and on looking around had seen
the three men, who had previOusiy been
close bshind him, move on into the crowd,
Deteceives got them a. the door. Ihey
gave their names e. Harry Meyer. - YeArp
Oh are. Of IA Alien street; Abraham Gold
berg. 20 years, Of IA Elast ioeth street. and
Herman Bernstein % Ia second avonuh
Magistrate COFhRan fined them each u
on diSOrderly conduct charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
TOM. THE fruit van, DEiD.
We Kept = stand b. ''The sun Building
hndi wRs TIE FTsSns ~ Sasy.

snd wEs the FTssns % ssssy.
Tony. the fruit man. who used 20 polish
Fed apples al day at his stand by THE SUS
building. Is dead. Tie was overcome
BY apoplexy a. he was about ~ Gloss his
stand on Friday night and died fifteen
minutes later IN the Volunteer Hospital
on Gold street
Tony 3 whole name was Antonio Fedele.
He lived with his wife and four children
20 80 Pearl street Up % ten years ago
h earried biz wares through the various
newspaper Offices, but after getting pros
porous he waited for the customers ~
come 10 him. He was known 10 many
downtown business men. a. well AZ by
reporters and editors. His greatest
friend. Tony often said. was the late
Charles A. Dana. One day he carried his
basket into Mr. Dana's ONCE and was told
b wrap up a dozen apples. Tony pulled
out folded bag and blew into u Mr..
Dana told him that nobody would buy his
apples ID he was seen doing that. He
made Tony talSs another BAG and cured
hifn ~ the habit Another editor told him
when he had q 10 spend one for his family
and plt the other IN a bank. That advice
Tony also followed.
Tony belonged u many Italian socie-
ties. he marched in the Verrazzlno
parade and afterwari called Henry Hud-
snn a fOXy DutChman He said that II
Verrazzano did make a claim 90 the dis
covery % the Hudson IL would not be
reco gnized. BECAUSE the Italian hat no
chance In America.
Tony served In the Italian navy when
q lad - n. Later be went into the mer-
chant service and was a sailor for ten
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

LAKE HOPAFOosO. ~ j.. Nay a.
Hudoon Maxim. president Of ths Aero
nautical Society Of America. Who has
bought 60 aoros q land here. says he
time n not Tar distant whsn travel hy
aerOplans win b an every day practical
thing.
In order 70 bring about this desired
result, aaid Mr. Maxim to-day. 1t win
be necoaaAry 70 purchase and lay out q
hno Of alighting arcs, 20 that asroplanos
when travelling comparatively hlGh may
Il ths mnchinsEy fails glide 10 q safe
piacs Of landing az any time while En-
rOuts.
4 predict that snch aFeaa win be pro-
vided between an large cities and their
suburbs. The AeroplAne viii soon b
20 perfected that aviation win Be a. safe
= autOmobilinG. which az the present
time b nOtori0ualy unsafe. IL b lees
safs than Ne on atbattlsahip IN time q
q va. for . larger psrcentags % auto
mobilists are killed than Of marines on
board uhip IN an equal period of war;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
DIR. SLICrR ON SENTIMENT.
SAYS mat It's an Essential Part Sf True
Patriotism.

"
SAYS mat as an Essential Part Sf True
Patriotism.
The Rev. Thomas Slicer told the
members Of the Woman's Press Club
yesterday afternoon AZ the Waldorf that
neither muck aking nor voting nor even
paying taxes played ~ important a part
IN hepakeup Of a really good citizen As
q gentious allowance % sentiment.
"A man owes some love and duty TO
the ptaoa where he was horn and where
he lives and where finally be expects To
60 " roost ami take his long rest. he
aAid.
This seems % me 20 be. On the whole
q pretty good country. No man with a
good healthy body end good brain
need be driven into a corner here. Of
course We don't Ia all respects meet the
Approval ~ some of our immigrant friends
Who come here with a set u preconceiyed
theories and want 90 make ~ over over
night Il would he a good idea 10 vacci-
nate them all with the Constitution before
they are allowed IN land After all il
lsn' aiha activity Il the aggreved or 10 Ire
duly ngRreaaive that makes most Tor the
peace and well being of the body polite
bus That u the man who THINKS first "
the good ~ the community and not u his
own Uin or HE own preiudicea
Then DR.. Shcer confessed that he had
n fondness for national airs and that
be didn't think We had one
I love The Manseilaise' and The
Watch on the Rhine and Dixie. 90 he said.
but the common people don't seem ~
quite take n The Star Spangled Banner.
Nobody ever sings IL. suppose because
they don't know the words md the tune
~ ton difficult A. matter u f1ct
Dixie b sentiment and The star
HrGnEled BANNER n a sense ol duty.