davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-07

Itching piles provoke profanity but
profanity won't remove them. Doan's
Ointment is recommended for itching,
bleeding or protruding piles. SOC at any
drug store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-07

For earache, toothache, pains, burns,
scalds, sore throat, try DR., Thomas
Eclectic Oil, a splendid remedy for
emergencies.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-07
Why Don't They Learn2

The trouble with the women who
want to behave like men is that they
have not learned to behave like gen.
tlemen.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-07
TIPS FOR HOME MERCHANTS.

It is all a building process. Tho
rock is built Of atoms; tho tree
10 built Of coils; tho house 10 built
OF bricks; success in business 10
built Of conquered detaiis.
OF business-the moro you
know about It tho moro you know
what there is to know about it,
If you are a good merchant tho
biggest Investment you have is
not in stock, but In the good will
of your customers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-07

W. d. Howells once said OF a certain
popular novelist:
There is about as much poetry in
him as there is in McMasters. McMas.
ters, you know, was walking with q
beautiful girl in a wild New England
wood.
"'What is your favorite flower, Mr..
McMastersT the girl asked softly.
"McMasters thought a moment, then
cleared his throat and answered.:
swell, I believe I like the whole
wheat BEST"
Notice of Teachers Examination.
An examination of applicants for
Teachers Certificates will be held at
Langdo nand Munich on Thursday and
Friday, Nov. 18th and 18th, 1912, begin
ming at $50 q. m.
HELEN j. SULLIVAN,
Superintendent of Schools.
Langdon, N. Dak., OCT. 10th, 1912.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-07
CHARTERS
Are Granted by the Secretary
Of State to More State
'sSl G ncerns.

: 4.
|. IIAR1iEsToN. June s7.AThe hold
ing of aSstateswiae primary and the
sweeping bf the state IN the first Of
Its Kind iby Senator Hatfield by a
majority almost big enough to sink
a SHIP dtdlaot deter the lncorpora-
ton in the state Of several large con-
Germs. the largest being the Kanawha
River Coal Company, with principal
offices in Detroit, Mich. but the prin-
cipaI place of business will be at
'Witthers, 4kanawha county, West
Virginia, Including general milling,
and drilling for oil and gas. The
company has an ,authofized capital
Of s250,0OC,E of which 100000 has
been subscribed and paid. The in
corpofators are Edward G. Riggs.
John E. sasTaylor, BENJAMIN F. Null
ford and Edward G. Riggs, trustee,
all of Highland Park, Mich, and F.
P. Key, of Charleston. OF the 10000
shares, all hut five are held by the
trustee. it.
slemp Oil and Gas Company, Of
Ashland, KY, to drill for oil and gas
in the State of Kentucky. Author
lied capital, 100000. Incorporators:
j. ]. Johnson, H. B. Smith, X. M,
Fitzgerald, L. s. Wilson and S E.
Herman, al lof Ashland, KY
u. w. johnson Company, Of Licking
ton. KY to deal in timber and real
estate and manufacture lumber, etc.,
in Quicksand, Breathitt county. KY.
The authorized capital is 100000,
and the incorporators ]. w. Johnson,
P. A. Rutledge, OF Lexington, Ky:
G. A. Koontz, M. A. simms and u. E.
Williams, Of Huntington, W Va.
Patterson-Moran Company, of Nor
gantown, W, Va. to act as general
contractors. Authorized capital,
$4,000. Inoorporators: James W.
Patterson, j., Delbert F. Hines and
James E. Moran, of Morgantown;
Elmer E. Francey, of Toronto, o.;
Ora N. Hines. of Canal, Dover, o.
Buffalo Mill & Feed Company, Of
Buffalo, Wa, to manufacture -four,
meal etc, and conduct general mer-
cbandise business. Authorized cap
ital, 100000. Incorporators: L.
ouickle, T. F, Pitchford. R. E. Blake
and R. ]. Collins. of Buffalo, w. Va,
and E. B Henson, of Charleston, W.
Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-07

rfnft
ne ns3o- iss.. q +s ~
donbtise 4sos,s XIX, ~, f,5ss
So seritssIs a5asio All snS ps
nee Siii bofb ~ ers VT
81 nm ~, i,,5s Z ~,
c6dy Mi anne !, 6srs Il, ia sa,,3le
for tie last tiIae 4 IA stl,e p,s N. None
that this eollossal oreauiga fIoh VII
nor sonfoiina y,jt,, ~ ,iany a,6fa 81
lapproprlators n tbe f,tle
THIS season az codyjIailie All.
Eauce uT IS tha I. AR anal snpsT.
vision 81 4he s,Twn ;.iIis5 y wilit is
pres IA witiI s6rne nfaIltet, changes
lcalcaiiated "a give / renewed inter-
IS tsfo liz aIl.woriid. wide dual exhi-
bitIon (.
All the weii-renembered realistic
features and interesting peoples in
itheir natiya ,actitites s.in both sec.
tons VIII he retained. and /. IN each
seseral novelties win repay the most
lblase and scause admiration that
tie ADDITIONS ma Ia the manage.
ments achievements IL reach pre-.
lenlinence
The arena win be nj changed that
the SPECTATORS yiew az the various
episodes will he reatly improved,
while the addition 81 mammoth
scenery 10 the background will give
Epleasing semblance 81 locality to
I the action Of the participants to
which tbey ara 80 the manner
born
one appropriate addition to the
Far EAST wiz be Max Gr,iberss sex
tette elephant act. Iei by the STA
n,1ese, mammoth. Queen Of trained
elephants minnie, . the greatest oil
ali pacbyderri performers Of intri.
cacies which demand skin Judgment
and intellieence q educated ma.
Eneuyers that will NOT OH II astonish
the beholder but give future food
for Thought as "a he animal deyei-
opment. in the sense Of touch, dis
erection in. action and perfect com
prehension Of what Is demanded and
how to attain the results. The most
perfectly trained thoroughbred
horse. "Excelsior" (who is in an
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-07
m nv
Will Positively Be Here When
Wild West and Far East
Circus Comes.

Maor John NJ. Burke. for many
years Unidentified with Buffalo Bill on
the prairies and with the reproduc-
ton of frontier history of Buffalo
Bill and Pawnee Bill's amalga-
mated exhibitions, the Wild West
end Far East, was in the city last
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-07

9, Ernest swiger. guardian of
Arte- NJ. swiger, infant.
z Ernest swiger. guardian of
Archie s.. Aubrey, Bonnie NJ, and
odbert G. swiger, infants.
Is. Samuel /, Ritter. committee OF
Love Ritter. insane.
9. Sherman G. Denham, guardian
of Clarence o. chElfont infant.
80. George W. shradsr. guardian
,of Mary Hf.shradeE infaa4.
II. .Rtchard E. Mcmillan guard
IAN of4Wllsie and George Mcmillan.
10. Eta NJ. Lowe, guardian Of
Carroll Lowe infant. s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-07

II ~ - aiIi..77 ~ UFs NVtElIIT
Until quite recently everything
seemed to be going well with DR..
lothian r. Back, Of Cleveland, o.
an aged woman. Mrs. Rebecca 2 !.
Lord, ninety, had died leaving him
the most of her fortune, varlouslS
estimated from $4,000 to $4,000.
DR. Black was indeed happy.
But Or. Black was not long per-
mitted to peacefully enjoy the
thought of adding sixteen or forty
thousand dollars to his bank roll.
Relatives Of the aged woman instl-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-07

10. Orlando NJ. swiger, admins
TRAITOR of Eliza j. swiger. deceased.
Gtven under my hand this the 9th
day Of May, 1912.
~ CHARLES g. COLEMAN.
Commissioner of Accounts for Har-
risoh County,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-07
TIpuG1ARY sETTIR'MiEN,Ts5.

The following nduciary accounts
arc before the Undersigned ,charles
cctmap, fcommissioner Of ac-
counts sor Harrison county. for set
Element as follows, to.wit:
!. William L, Dawson, guardian
os Edgar G. Robinson. infant.
3. sWdl4iam i. Dawson guardian
OF Ralph q tRoblnson, infant.
William T. DAWSON, gusrdian
of Dlya q. Robinson. INFANT.
p. W. hammond. executor Of
SUSANNA Hammond, deceased .3y
Teresa Holt, Administering Of
George N. Holt, deceased,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-07
CHANGE OF DATE.

The annual memorial services of
clarksburg Lodge. No. 80, Knights
of Pythias, will be held Sunday. June
ls, at 1880 p. m. instead Of. June 9.
The Seattle Republican., 1912-04-26
Wilson R. Gay, who quits the bench

Wilson R. Gay, who quits the bench Of
King county to again take up private prac-
tice, will, it is reported, have charge of the
legal entanglements of Clarence Dayton
Hillman, who got the back to the farm !"
habit, where he is now following rural pur-
suits, will doubtless get a princely salary
for his services and he must in order to COM
pensate him for what he and others depend
ent on his holding the judgeship will lose
on account of his decamping. But if in the
past Hillman S business has been going from
bad to worse on account of poor director
ship in Judge Gays hands there will not
be hitch and if they can be Strengthened
out he will do it. 1t is still being whispered
that he will be candidate for congress-
The Seattle Republican., 1912-04-26
NOTABLE PERSONS.

Mrs Mabel Van Dyke Bell, of Coyington,
KY, has recently been appointed United
States commissioner and is probably the only
woman in the United States endowed with
judicial power.
A California woman, 103 years of age,
baked and decorated the cake in celebration
of her birthday.
The Seattle Republican., 1912-04-26

Frank Clancy is a member of the King
County Republican Central Committee and
he was present few Saturdays ago when
the Morphine steam roller of Progressive
trampled down the standpats like bunch
grass stubbles. L was much amused, said
standpatter, to see Frank Clancy gallop
up and down the aisles shouting for a square
deal, and saying he always played a square
game in politics. In a short, but pointed,
speech he told the committee of his square
dealing in politics, which was greatly en-
joyed by both sides There is hardly any
doubt but that Clancy had got the gaf at
the hands of the Morphine committee, but
that was the first time since he had figured
in the politics of King county that he had
been bested and he ought to have been will
ing to take one genuine drubbing.
The Seattle Republican., 1912-04-26
Politics and Politicians

Puget Sound the age of the major was
asked. AS to my age, | feel very much
like an aged Negro down in Virginia, who,
when asked how old he was, replied, If |
jedge ma az by de fun l S had ums about
hundred and fifty yars uld. The majah,
Judging from the fun he has had, is quite a
centenarlan.
The Seattle Republican., 1912-04-26

Alden Joseph Blethen, colonel in chief of
the Seattle Daily and Sundays, says the
Times will be against Roosevelt in case he
is nominated The Colonel and the Times
having supported every Democratic nominee
from president to dogcatcher for the twen-
ty years he has been in Seattle, it is suspect
ed that the brace of them will not support
Taft If he is nominated. In short the colonel
and the Times are both blatant mouthed
Democrats where it is hoped by all good Re
publicans they will remain for all time to
come With the colonel and the Times sup
porting Taft yaller dorg on the Democratic
ticket for president would carry the state
two to one
The Seattle Republican., 1912-04-26
William Jennings Bryan, who is max

William Jennings Bryan, who is making
bluff at campaigning for Woodrow Wilson,
knows he is campaigning for himself, and he
ought to know he is fooling no one but Viii
son, who is simple pedagogue in the hands
of bunch of unscrupulous politicians, Bry-
an believes at the crucial moment in the
Democratic national convention the name of
the 'matchless one" from Nebraska will be
sprung and he further hopes that it will
take the convention as by storm and a
fourth presidential nomination will be his
He believes he can beat Taft at the polls in
November.
The Seattle Republican., 1912-04-26

w. o. Bates, major Bates, )" of Tacoma,
was seen strutting up Second avenue last
Monday morning looking as though he had
just returned from plunge in the fable
fountain of immortal YOUTH for which
Ponce De Leon, of historic fame vainly
searched up and down the coast of the new
continent-Am in discussing the
glorious wind and weather of grand old
The Seattle Republican., 1912-04-26

M. M. Owens, who has been more or less
prominent in law circles and occasionally
took flyer in local politics, has been per-
manently disbarred from the practice of law
for unprofessional practices, seems to have
gotten all that was coming to him.
The Seattle Republican., 1912-04-26

Ine heV Of. george I1eDef Jones has Ueeu
elected to membership in the American So
ciety Of international Law.
Miss Louise F. Brown of Wellesley college
has the distinction of being the first woman
to win the prize offered biennially by the
American Historical Association for the best
essay on European history
b. j. Blommen has been commissioned by
the Holland government to paint the portrait
of Andrew Carnegie for the Peace Temple
at the Hague.
Ellen Spencer Munsey, who has held the
position of attorney for the Norway and
Sweden legation for quarter of a century,
has been an active lawyer for thirty-ive
years
Miss Laura Grant of New York has been
appointed a member Of the fire inspectors
bureau of that city, she being the only wo
man.
Mrs E. NJ Waddell is the newly elected
poundmaster of Los Angeles, the first woman
in the country to occupy such a position.
Benjamin F. Bush, now head of the Gould
railway system, began his career by carrying
the rod for surveyors His word is now law
over $4,000 miles Of railroad.
Miss Edmee Chandon is the first woman
in France to receive an official position as
astronomer As recognition of her service
: to science she has the privilege of using the
government observatory.
The Rev. Dr. John Finn the oldest Meth
odist preacher in Oregon, and the only liy-
ing missionary in that state, celebrated his
ninety-ffth birthday anniversary last March.
Mrs. f. G. Campbell, of Portland, Ore
gon, was elected president Of the Women's
North Pacific Presbyterian Board of Mis-
sion last week.
Mary Maddern an old time actress, and
aunt of Mrs Fisze, of whose company she
had been a member for years, died last Sat
urday.
May Wright Sewall, of Indianapolis, form
erly president of the international council
of women, is receiving a series Of honors
from the women of France where she is de-
livering a course of lectures.
WI Ting fang, minister from the new
Chinese republic, is one Of the most interest
ing diplomats ever accredited to Washing
ton. He is an avowed vegetarian and de-
clares that any man can live to be 100 years
by sticking to diet of raw nuts.
Harry Pratt Judson president OF the un-
iversity of Chicago, urges the curtailment OF
the present term of high school periods, the
condensation of the curriculum and earlier
advent into college life.
Dr. D. H. Pearson, the philanthropist who
has given his fortune of $6,O0O,OO0 to in
stitutions, recently celebrated his 92nd birth
day in Chicago where he resides.
Miss Margaret Hays, one of the survivors
of the Titanic, will probably adopt two
French children who were committed to her
care by their father who perished.
The Seattle Republican., 1912-04-26
John Wesley Hill, one Of the notable

John Wesley Hill, one Of the notable di-
vines OF the country, who holds a pastorate
in New York City, spoke in Seattle last
Tuesday evening in the interest Of the re-
nomination of William Howard Taft, and
while the auditorium was not full and over
flowing, yet splendid audience greeted him
and be it said to his credit, splendid speak
er greeted the audience. DR.. Hill may not
have made the best speech that has ever been
made in Seattle, but it was near it. Certain
it is no more passionate appeal has ever been
made for a presidential candidate than that
he made for President Taft. lie once held
a church charge IN Spokane and other points
in the West and at other points Of the North
west he met as large numbers OF his old par
ishoners as he did while in Seattle.
Frank E. Harte, of the Snoqualmie Valley
News, published at North Bend, has been
elected director general of the King Coun-
ty Fair Association and is about to open per-
manent headquarters in Seattle. In the vul-
gar vernacular Of the street, Mr.. Hart is a
"hustler from way back, and If there Is
anything in the proposition he will get it out
The prospective fair bids fair to be fair
fair and the fare will be SO reasonable that
it is fair to presume the fair will be fairly
successful.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-20
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A woman always looks on the
bright side of mirror.
afA
The mermaid surely should have
standing in swell society.
49,
Even light wine has been known to
produce a dark brown taste.
Many man has had close shave
who never patronized barber.
A cat may look at king, but man
with hay fever would sneeze at any
thing.
When a man begins to abuse his
home town it's time for him to move
out.
No matter how poor woman is, she
can always boast Of having rich rela-
tives.
There comes a silly time in the life
of every man when he attempts to
write poetry.
A foolish girl makes husband out
of her lover; a wise one makes a
lover out of her husband
OF course you wouldn't get so angry
talking politics if the other fellow had
any sense or reason.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-20
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
November 20.

November 20.
1S74-Tom Hood, humorist and editor,
son of the author of Song of
the Shirt" died; born 1874.
1SS0-Sir Alexander ]. E. Cockburn,
British arbitrator in famous
Alabama claims case at Geneva,
died; born 1902.
1S74-China introduced breech-loading
as the arms of portion of the
imperial troops.
1900-Fifty lives lost in hurricane in
Tennessee.
1904-Japanese continue their ad-
vance on Da Pass and begin
movement on Sintsintin, Nogi
being constantly reinforced.
19O9-United States circuit court de-
creed the dissolution of the
Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey.
10-Revolutionary outbreaks in
Mexico were soon suppressed.
1911-Ramon Caceras, president OF
Santo Domingo, was assassi-
mated by two political NAL
contents, who were captured
and shot.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-20
F|GHTIM ST. AADREWsM|ssI0A
[Reported Through Gods Associated
Press-W. w. Daup1

Reported Through Gods Associated
Press-w. w. Daup1
A most horrible and bloody engage
ment was fought in the mission field
last night. The battle ragged terribly
and long, and the decision will never
be made until the judgment day.
Most of the havoc was wrought upon
the souls of individuals. God vs..
Satan. The battlefield, the human
soul. The struggle seems to show that
the devil is growing the stronger.
Strange, is it? No. No! The forces
are unevenly matched. His satanic
majesty has marshailed to fight under
the "red flag" all the men, women and
children who belong to the church,
vet who never report for duty in re-
Spouse to Gods call sent forth in
clarion tones in every service which
is being held during the mission.
Gods soldiers have been found want
ing. Satan has made them too lazy,
has filed their minds so with bust
ness. has prepared many social func-
tions, has influenced to his cause, in
some mysterious art, the children,
o mirabile dictu! has ruined the con-
science withuthe drugs so readily sup
piled by the world. To arms! To
armsl Almighty God calls through
His missioner and priest. So far two
to twenty-five have reported for duty.
Not very many for such opposition,
and no wonder is it that Christ and
His church are being dragged down
and His banner trampled underfoot?
God help you, business man, infirm'
careless, deaf irresponsible, because
by your attitude, you smile and sheer
and rub your hands in glee, as you
see the cause of God giving way to
satan. your commander, and Jesus
Christ stamped underfoot and cruel
fed afresh! Your baptism makes you
soldier of the cross. Grid yourself,
and do your duty, be not idle while
others fight to win the prize" even
eternal life. II the missioner and
priest and few faithful lose their life,
will you escape damnation?
Tonight: "a Revived Conscience"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Waco Times-Herald, an out and
out free trader, advocates giving the
tariff the Keely cure. 1t says: 1--WE
do not cure an inebriate by denying
him all liquor at once and forever;
we sober him up by degrees. So with
this tariff debauch; we must have re-
gard for the patients condition. We
shall expect the congress to make re-
auctions In the rates charged at the
custom house, but with some regard
for existing conditions. Our hope and
expectation is that the country will
one day do away altogether with this
form of taxation"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-20
BIRTHDAY TEA.

The eightieth birthday Of Mrs. Ellen
Withers will be celebrated with an
afternoon tea, given by the Baptist
ladies, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Withers on Thursday from 70
6 D. m, to which all her friends In
BRYAN are cordially invited.
Mrs. Withers is the Oldest living
member of the Baptist Ladies Ala
Society, and was for many years us
beloved president.
Let everybody meet with her on
Thursday afternoon, and make her
eightieth birthday bright and JOY
GUS one-(Adv.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Hotel Bryan.
X. T. Williams, Millican.
C. J. Hoffman, Indianapolis.
]. H. Rogers, Abilene.
J. e. Stamon, New York.
Frank Ken, New Orleans.
John G.. Hazelton, New York.
w. T. Stebens, Lufkin.
John Kosarek, Riverside.
f. j. Herman, Boston.
A. Henderson, Houston.
Paul lie eros, Dallas.
R. E. Watson, Houston.
F. M. Hutchinson, Palestine.
w. C. Bishop, Kansas City.
F. E. Meele, Houston.
NJ. ]. Monroe, Houston.
F. V. Rop, st. Louis.
w. f. Gibbs, Navasota.
J. C. Marley, San Antonio.
NJ. S. Barnett, Healne.
w. H. Penland, Waco.
F. G. Heath, ST. Louis.
J. C. Atkins and wife, st. Louis.
f. N. Amsberv, Iowa Colony.
]. H. Eritts, Corsicana.
E. F. Hundlin, Houston.
S. S. Hollingsworth, Houston.
A. w. Foster, Houston.
G. w. Todd, Jr., Waco.
A. E. Brandt, Houston.
n T.. Harerove. Waco.
Will Coffind, Rockdale.
c c Wcoten. Waco.
w. N. Kerr, Philadelphia.
s. P. Simpson, Rochester.
d. w. Halstead, Dallas.
H. L. Smith, Longbiew.
G. c. Gates, Marlin.
]. H. Van Vorhis, Shullsburg, Wis.
A. H. Lightfoto, Rockdale.
Y. Fink. Mexia.
S. NJ. Newton, Waco.
Humphries, Waco.
A. Kommaun. Dallas.
C. S. Allen, Jr., Calvert.
d. B. Raymond, Dallas.
H. F. Hill, Beaumont.
7. Fulliran. Houston.
J r. Morrow, Dallas.
II. G. Pierce, Austin. -
]. P. Burk, Austin.
J. ". Hardy, Dallas.
J. RothaD. Houston.
l.. H. Hart, Chicago.
Eugene Sanerg, Manukut, Miss.
A. w. Morris. st. Louis.
r. e. Duval, Paris.
w. c. Brashear, Houston.
r. C. Eckstein, Cleveland, 0.
G. A. Mistrot, Stone City.
P. B. McCarty, st. Louis.
H. c. Wiely, Waco.
w. v. Lyons, New York.
D. s. Childs, Newark, N. ].
v. z. Harrison, Waco.
=. B. Cushing, Houston.
G. A. Davis, Hearne.
T. l.. Ferguson, Houston.
w. d. Wheeler, Hearne.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-20

Congressman Albert Burleson of
Austin has already announced the
men he will recommend for postmas-
tiers in the principal towns in his dis
trict. What a calamity! Many pa
triots had doubtless not yet made up
their minds to make try" for it, and
then to be suddenly bereft of the
sweet anticipations that come from
waiting and hoping was terrible on
the others. With the postoffices
placed, all the glory Of the democratic
victory is gone.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-20

Turkey Day" is only week of.
is your gobler yelping in the back
yard? The people of the United
States, and of Texas in particular,
have more to be thankful for this
year than ever before.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-20

If President-elect Wilson follows the
time-honored principle, ito the victors
belong the spoils," he certainly ought
to whack up with the bull moosers.
If theris was not democratic aid
society we fail to see what it was.