davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13

evening and will continue until the
last daily count Is made on Saturday
evening The result of the first daily
CONT will be published tomorrow.
Eleven days are left to work for
one the California trips and the piano,
II today Is included. with the time
so limited and after the long rest al
lowed by the Kamehamcha holiday
every candidate with serious inten-
tons of being "A successful one on
Saturday, June cath should make the
balance of the contest at merry clip.
Some of the candidates who are bit
discouraged will find that after the
rest, they have secured their third
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13

month old or new weekly subscrlp-
lions received.
These Weekly prize ballots will not
count In determining the winner Of
the grand prize ballots ON June 18th.
Other rules for the Issue of these
prize ballots for weekly subscriptions
are the same MS for the issue of the
prize ballots for the daily clubs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
VOTES ISSUED ON

~-"Eor sale" enras q RulIetIn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
THIRD SPECIAL PRIZE
$500 Furniture Order


music organization
has n d
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-03-18
ARE UNFIT FOR
PUBLIC OFFICE
Lorimer and Haskell are
Scorched by Roose-
welt.

Albuquerque. N. NJ, March Is.
Col. Roosevelt paid his respects
by name to Senator Lorimer of Illi-
nois and former Gov. Haskell, Of
Oklahoma. tonight. He denounced
both as unfit to hold public office.
Their election. he said. was ads
grace to the communities which
elected them.
The denunciation was made in
the course of Col. Roosevelt's ad-
dress to an audience which crowd
ed the opera house and left hum
dreds standing outside. In open
ing his talk, the colonel declared
that in his failure to grant New
Mexico statehood during the last
session of congress, the national
government had committed a
breach of faith.
Arizona, he said, might have
offered ground for question, al
though he favored its admission,
but with New Mexico there was no
question.
Turning to the duties which the
citizens of New Mexico must take
up when the territory becomes a
State, Col. Roosevelt warned his
hearers that while good laws are
necessary, good citizenship must
back them up. He said that unfit
men had been elected to office both
by popular aud representative
vote. Such man remained unfit
for office, he said, whether he is
unfit as Mr.. Lorimer or as Mr..
Haskell is unfit. who was elected
by popular vote
The colonel recommended a
drastic corrupt practice law for
New Mexico when it becomes a
state. He also declared for direct
election of United States senators.
In this connection, he said, New
York offered an object lesson.
with direct eleotion." he said,
somebody would have been sena-
tor from that State"
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-03-18
FATHER ADAM.

Whatever troubles Adam had,
No man can make him sore
By saying when he told jest,
"Ive heard that joke before. T"
Success Magazine.
Whatever troubles Adam missed,
This must have made him sore
When he and Mother Eve fell out
He couldn't slam the,door.
Birmingham Age Herald.
Whatever troubles Adam bore,
He never had to grIeve,
Because a woman lived next door,
Who coaxed the cook from Eve.
Chicago Record-Herald.
Whatever troubles Adam had.
I'VE hope this thing will rhyme,
He never wept over punk like this
In the good old summer time.
New York Tribune.
Whatever troubles Adam had
How much We cannot guess
He never had to worry about
Ewes bills for hat aud dress.
-Binghamton Press.
Whatever troubles Adam had,
He mad no cook to hire
Nor was his heart or Ewes made saC
By an autos busted tire.
Schenectady Union.
Whatever troubles Adam had
10 prey upon his mind.
He didn't have to hear Eve say,
Hook up my gown behind"
Brattleboro Reformer.
Whatever troubles Adam had,
And he had some. s'pose.
He never sat behind a hat,
At moving picture shows.
Houston Post.
Whatever troubles Adam had.
I'll bet dime or more.
He often wished he'd thought to say
THAT there won't be no core.
st. Louis Times.
Whatever troubles Adam had
He didn't have to swat
The microbe-covered flies that flew
When he would rather not.
Cincinnati Times Star.
Whatever troubles Adam had.
No chance he had to think,
I'm sure this is the last one. =
And then drift back and drink.
Springfield. .. Sun.
Whatever troubles Adam had.
In the far distant time,
lie sure had cause to thank bis stars
He missed this rotten rhyme.
Farm News.
Whatever troubles Adam had.
He had plenty space.
And. that's what Adam needed,
Cause he couldn't { shave his face.
Brookhayen miss. Leader.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-03-18
The Good Roads
Movement in Kinds

jackson, Miss, March A.
Kinds county is to build twenty
one miles of good roads. and work
will start on the contract within
three weeks. if the present program
of the commission is carried out.
There are three bidders for the
work, and the contract will be
awarded Friday. March II. The
work. under the bids submitted,
which will be about $500 mile,
will foot up about $751;
The road will be eighteen feet
wide for this distance in each
direction. with twelve feet of
gravel. nine inches deep and we'll
drained on each side. This will
give a perfect road. it is said. and
one it will be easy to keep in re-
pair.
As soon as this contract is COM
pleted, it is contemplated to spend
the remainder of the $500. 900 bond
issue money to build good roads in
other directions out Of the city. 1t
is probable no more contracts will
be let this year. but the commission
may decide, after this work is we'll
under way, to let the other con-
tracts at once and get through with
the road building.
After going out certain dis
tance. the roads will be made mar
rover. which means it will cost less
money to build them, and, in this
way the commissioners hope to
give Jackson good roads to Clinton.
out toward Cooper's Wells. to the
Madison county line and in other
directions, 10 course Of time.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-03-18
More Profit in Peanuts
Than in Cotton

Washington; March 16.-The
possibility for the profitable culti-
walton from the peanut in the
Southern States, especially in the
cotton boil weeviI belt, where this
insect has rendered it almost inn
possible to grow cotton with sue
cess, are pointed out in bulletin
on the peanut" just issued by the
Department of Agriculture. In
fact, it is shown that the peanut
may be grown in the boil weevil
districts in the South with much
more profit than the white staple.
When the value Of the commercial
peanut crop of the United States
for 1908 was estimated at $l2, 900, :
OOO the wonder is expressed that
this article of food is not more gen.
orally cultivated, particularly in
the South and Southwest, where it
can be grown at great profit
The demand for the peanut as an
article of food is constantly grow
ing. In this connection the inter-
esting fact is developed that this
country is large purchaser of
peanut oil from abroad, while there
are thousands of acres of waste
lands in the South capable of pro-
duclng enough peanuts to keep the
cotton oil seed mills running and
furnish more than enough oil for
home consumption.
That the cultivation of the pea
nut is a profitable industry may be
seen from the figures of the bulIe-
Tin. IAN acre Of first-class peanuts,
calculating the yield at ton Of
vines, worth from S8 to $40. and
sixty bushels Of peas, worth $40 to
$50. will give an income Of $48 to.
$40. The cost OF growing an acre
of peanuts il variously estimated
at Sl2 to $25. thus showing a net
return Of $S6 to $45. This is above
the average tor the crop as now
grown Ia the United States. II is
stated. but decidedly lower than
may be expected under favorable
condi tions and proper cultivation
methods.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-03-18
Trying to Sink Vardaman's Canoe.

With disappointment and chagrin
the Percy and Alexander people
rail and rave because Mr.. Varda-
man will not end bis presence. in
what they term JOINT debate, to
draw words to hear the secret eau
Gus champions. Mr.. Vardaman is
under no obligations to debate with
those gentlemen. He stands like
Stone Wall for principles they
oppose. It were easier for them
to destroy those principles before
the people when Vardaman were
not there. Then why all this pow
WOW about joint debate as # Var
daman, and not Vardamanism we're
the real issue. What Mr.. Narda-
man stands for is fully known. His
ability as a writer, as debater, as
a lecturer. is too well established
for men on their first legs in public
life. as are Percy and Alexander to
scout him from meeting them in
joint debate.
The pretense Is ludicrous, indeed.
When Mr.. Vardaman goes upon
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-03-18

The Leader wants interested
friends and the public generally to
understand that in this common
warfare for the upIift of humanity,
or even in its advocacy of any issue
or candidate on the political battle
field, that the simple fact of church
affiliation does not weigh an iota
with this paper. Those most loyal
to truth, to principle. to home. to
country, to the Federation of the
World, of whatever class or
creed. must clasp hands as brothers
and co-laborers 8gether to accom-
plish the highest ends to be attain
ed, with no aspersions to be cast as
to whether one be Jew or Gentle,
bond or free. " Catholicity, the
quality of large mindedness, has
the power to see with a free and
disengaged mind every phase of
any subject and every object; and
this is the spirit we attain unto.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-03-18
HOLY ROLLERS
VISIT NOEL
Declare Calamity Will
Visit Mississippi.


4ERson, Miss. March 10. =
While Gov. Noel sat at his Office
desk this morning. busily engaged
in executive details with both his
assistants, delegation somewhat
out of the usual order appeared and
asked for an audience, which, with
his usual courtesy, the governor
granted. Among the visitors were
two women, bare of foot and
clothed in loose-titting robes of i'm
maculate white, both negresses;
one of whum. woman of some so
or go years. was the spokesman.
She made the rather startling an
nouncement that she had come
bearing a warning from the Holy
Ghost that the wrath Of the AL
mighty was shortly to be visited
upon the people of Mississippi, and
that she had been told to warn the
people through the governor. The
particular point stressed was that
the divine wrath was especially
kindled against those who work or
permit work to be done on the
Sabbath.
The governor heard the old
woman with the peculiar manner
of attentive interest which charae-
terizes him at all times. and stated
that while he doubted her authority
he certainly expected to enforce
the laws against all violators,
whether they were Sabbath break
ers or whatever. The interview
was at an end in less than five min
utes. and things got down to a
normal basis forthwith, while the
adveEtists left the building in
stately silence.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-03-18

"A Kings Daughters Hospital
was dedicated and opened at Ok
ford on the 14th.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-03-18

What is a leading lady?"
ANY woman, my child"
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-03-18
WHITE MEN AND NEGRO WOMEN.
A White Man Who Lives With Negro
Woman Not as Good as Doc.

"A white man who lives with a
negro woman isn't half as good as
a dog. 1t would be a mighty
good idea if it was possible to take
a few of these worthless specimens
to the pound and electrocute
themI Judge Waggener deliver
ed his sentiments as outlined above
at today's session of the city court.
Mak4 Wells, white woman, men,
berpf the demi-monde had refused
to have anything to do with a
white man because he lived with y
negroes The white man had at
ten ia to force himself On the
Moa and attempted to thrash
hk Ak woman then pulled a
naas y few slsshes / the
eliilB who ran away. IL ID 4
PITY such a worthless scamp did not
get a little of the steel in his car
cas-, the Judge remarked, as he
discharged the woman, who had
been arrested on an assault charge.
Vicksburg Post.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-03-18

A Christian doesn't have to tell
anyone.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-03-18

the rostrum. he will discuss issues.
He has wisely denied his enemies
the pleasure of reducing his cam
paign to mud-slinging and personal
pickering.
The campaign Is not one of men
and personalities. 1t is battle for
principles. The sooner the enc
mics Of Mr.. Vardaman realize this
and begin to paddle their own
canoe" instead of trying to sink
his, the greater progress they will
make. Aberdeen Weekly.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-03-18

TO IA. J Barnum, Of Frecpille, N. "
was the fover-sore that had plagued
his life for years IN spiteof manY REM
edies he tried. At last he used Buck
lens Arnica Salve and wrote: 1T
has entirely healed with scarcely .
scar left Heals B0ils, Burns. Ec-
zena, Cuts, Bruises, Swellings, Corns
and Piles like magic. Only 25c at
Price Drug Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-31
Mr.. (. ]. COLE DEAD
One Of the county's Oldest Citizens
Sinks to Rest After a Long
and Useful Life.

Mr.. Flournoy j. Cole died last night
at the home OF his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. G. Buch.
anan of the Harvey community. Mr..
Cole had been an invalid for several
years and his death was not unex-
pected; in fact, he possessed a won
derful vitality and the tender thread
Iof life held on much longer than was
expected by those OF his friends who
knew his condition. Through the
years he bore his sufferings with true
Christian fortitude, never rnurmuring
OF his fate or complaining to those
about him. IL can also be truthfully
said that no one ever had greater care
bestowed upon them or tenderer nurs-
ing. Day and night through the years,
through long and sleepless vigils, his
loved ones We're ever near him to at
tend his every want and minister to
his every need. With tear-dimmed
eyes they watched the strength of the
once strong and rugged manhood as
day by day 1t slowly ebbed away And
when the end came on, as the last
Pickering rays of lies taper were 60
ing out, they were still near him, hold
ling the withered hands as the spirit
quilted the earthly tenement of clay
and went down into the dark avlley.
to emerge again in a newness OF
| life on Gods eternal hills.
| Mr.. Cole was eighty-one years of
age, and a native of Macon county,
Alabama. He came to Texas in 1852
and settled in Cass county, in East
Texas, and resided there until after
the war, coming to Brazos county in
1857 This county had been his home
continuously since, living all the time
within half mile OF where he died.
He enlisted in the Confederate service
in East Texas, in Company |, Third
Texas Cavalry, Sui Ross brigade. He
served with distinction throughout the
| four years of strife and participated
on many hard fought field.
Mr.. Cole was a Christian gentle
man. a member of the Free Baptist
church and Master Mason. He was
as good a man and useful citizen as
BraZos county ever had. Quiet and un
assuming, he pursued the even tenor
of his way, attending strictly to his
own affairs. He was the soul of honor
charitable, hospitable, neighborly B,
his upright life, his fair and square
dealing, he won the goodwill and
highest esteem of all who knew him
He was married in 1857 to Miss
Julia A. Dansby, sister of Mr.. d. M
Dansby Of this city, and is survived
by his widow and one child, Mrs. M
G. Buchanan. He also leaves ten
grandchildren. the children of his SON
the late D. P. Cole, and wife, and OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Buchanan. The
bereaved family and relatives have the
deep sympathy of all in their great
bereavement.
He will be laid to rest tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-31
Representative Fountain Returned.

Hon. J. l.. Fountain returned yester-
day afternoon from Austin, the special
session of the legislature having adj
burned Tuesday night. He does not
speak very enthusiastically of the
work of the session and regrets as
much as anybody the discussions with
IN the democratic party that prevented
The enactment Of needed legislation
and the general confusion attending
each session of the legislature.
DR.. Fountain heartily disapprcves
the legislative redistricting bill that
passed, placing Brazos with Grimes
county, and says the bill should also
have been vetoed by the governor as
was the senatorial redistricting bill
He says that Brazos being the smaller
county, is wholly at the mercy oil
Grimes as to whether or not lit ever
has another representative in the leg
islature.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-31
PICTURES SHOW HOW
AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT.
EMF and Flanders Plant viii Be
Shown in Full Operation at
the Colonial Tonight.

At the Colonial theater tonight a
unique motion picture show, which
will undoubtedly be as interesting as
those for which one pays admission,
will be given free of charge. With
several thousand feet of film reeled
of before the eyes of the spectators,
every detail OF the building OF an
automobile, from the first principle to
the finished product, will be shown.
The pictures will show the great
Studebaker Corporation plants in op-
GRAFTON at Detroit, where the EMF
machines are turned out. The idea is
that Of General Manager Walter f.
Flanders. and the pictures have been
shown in many cities.
The pictures will begin tonight al
$3.50 o'clock, SO be on time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-31

New garden seeds at Howell &
Newton's.
J. Harris OF Harris schoolhouse was
in the city today.
Mems b. v. d. underwear at SOC a
suit at the Globe Dry Goods Co.
Capt A. ]. Searcy left this after
noon for business trip to Nor
mangee.
George w. Higgs, agent for Ineeda
laundry, Bryan, Texas. Phone 436.
LMr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson have
tfeturned from visit to Lockhart, San
Marcos and Taylor.
All ladies' low quarters one-third off
regular price at the Globe Dry Goods
Co.
The Pathe Weekly" tonight at the
Dixie. This Is new idea in moving
pictures. Don't miss It, N
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Presley OF Cook s
Point, Burleson county, were visitors
to the city today.
All mems low quarters one-third off
from regular price. Globe Dry Goods
Co.
Mrs. w. ]. Roberts and daughter,
Miss Oliver Roberts, went to Dallas
today to visit relatives.
The Wages of War;" sensational
and exciting war drama, at the Dixie
tonight. It's great.
Two furnished bedrooms for lady or
gentlemen. Phone 1863. Mrs. II. NJ.
Bowman.
IA Father ]. p. Gleissner OF st. Joseph's
iCatholic church returned today from
Hampstead.
I Hair switches and transformations
made from combings. Phone AIS.
Beatrice J. Calhound.
Moving pictures of the largest auto
mobile factory in the world, free at
the Colonial tonight.
We sell hulls and meal as cheap as
you can buy them and have them de-
livered. Wick Bros. Phone 376.
twenty-five thousand dollars worth
onial tonight at $3.50.
Five newly furnished rooms for
rent; close in. Call at Eagle office.
Mrs S. Il. Shelburn.
Remember the Dixie will show a
complete new program OF pictures to-
night.
For Sale-Organ, in very good con-
dition, cheap but must have cash. For
information phone SO or call at Eagle
office.
"The Second Honeymoon a very
funny comedy. at the Dixie tonight
See Miss Lillian Walker in the lead
ing role.
Everything In summer goods must
be and will be sold regardless OF cost.
Globe Dry Goods Co.
Miss Margaret Strong of Houston
arrived this afternoon and Is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. It. ID. Hathaway.
Furnished rooms for light house
keeping; two suites. Mrs. o. ]. Mos
ley. Phone 3S4.
Mrs. A. ]. Fickessen OF Houston ar
rived in Bryan today TO visit her
brother, Mr.. l.. B. MENDOZA. and wife:
her mother. Mrs. C. MENDOZA, and Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Boyett OF College Sta
ton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-31
Leased Bonneville BulIdIno.

a Mr.. J. I. Maloney has leased from
Ed Hall and Sam B. Wilson the large
two-story residence near the Houston
& Texas Central station, known as the
old Bonneville place. The building will
be reprinted and renovated through
out and placed in first-class repair in
every way. 1t will be steam-heated,
connected with the sewer system in
fact, have every convenience Of the
larger cities. The building will be
used for the present as modern, up
todate rooming house
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-31
Enral Nrnra
Meet me at Dellwood tonight.

Meet me at Dellwood tonight.
Fresh turnip seed. Haswell's Book
Store.
Our goods and service will suit you
Bell Bros.
Joe Arnold of Millican was in ting
city today.
Buy your hulls and meal from Wick
Bros. Phone 376.
II you want your goods quick order
from us. Bell Bros.
Ring Ill or 179 and get your gro
ceries quick. Bell Bros.
All summer dress goods at half price
az the Globe Dry Goods Co.
Mound City paints may cost trifle
more, but! e. j. jenkins.
Give US your September account
We will please you. Bell Bros.
t. t. fowler and II. Il. Nancy OF
Benchley were In the city today.
Gus Stevener and Billy Plagens
were in the city today from Kurten.
Buy your next bill of groceries from
us. You will be satisfied. Bell Bros.
Don't forget the free moving pic.
lures at the Colonial theater tonight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-31
Sustained Broken Leg.

Solomon Freshman, one of the en-
ployes of Max Taper, the banana
man, met with painful accident
today, in which one of his legs was
broken. He was driving his team
along the street just across from and
west of the International & Great
Northern depot when the passenger
train came in and his horses became
frightened. AS the horses lunged he
was thrown from the wagon and one
of them kicked him, breaking his leg
He was attended at once by DR.. Ray
sor and then removed to his home
where he is resting easy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-31
THE DIXIE.

A new idea In the line of moving
pictures will be introduced at the
Dixie tonight when "Pathe,s Weekly
Bulletin" of worldwide current events
viii be shown. There will be a reel
OF this bulletin every week from now
on, showing all the principal events
of the whole world. The bulletin fol
tonight shows Bob Burman, speed king
OF the world, attempting to break the
worlds record on a circular track al
Philadelphia, Pa.
lnvestiture of the Prince of Wales
as a Knight of the Garter in st
George chapel in London, England.
knights Of Columbus in convention
at Detroit, Mich.
The Queen of Italy visits Messinia
Italy, the scene of the great earth
quake
The parade in London, England. in
honor of the proclamation of the EN-
peror OF India.
The officials of the Bronz ZOO ex
tracing the venom of snakes for med
ical purposes.
The recent aeroplane race from
New York to Philadelphia, showinl
Hamilton, Bud Mars, Beachley and
Robinson.
This, together with the other two
reels, The Second Honeymoon" ant
The Wages of War" promises to b,
an extra strong program.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-31

Mrs. ]. r. Edmonds was called to
Humble today on account of the i'll
ness of her daughter.
Mrs. Joseph Barrow and Miss Anna
Marcia Barrow returned to Austin to-
day after visiting Mrs. Anna Berry
man and family.
Howell & Newton respectfully So
licit your grocery and market business
for September.