davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01
FLOOD BROKE ALL
PREVIOUS RECORDS
stiII Rising In Lower Reaches at
Rate Of from Three to Five
Inches = Day.

New Orleans. La, May 1.--All pre-
yious Mississippi river high-water
records were smashed today. and the
food is rising at the rate OF three to
five inches each day, causing extreme
anxiety. The guage here registers 2o-6
feet, the highest ever recorded At
Baton Rouge 1t is foot above all pre-
yious marks and rising six inches
every day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01
Notice.

Non-subscribers wishing the priv
ilege of using local telephones for long
distance connections must either ar
range for credit, in advance, with our
manager, or have calls charged to the
subscribers, and, in each case, the
subscriber must authorize, and agree
to pay for, the call Non-subscribers
include employees, guests, pupils and
children From henceforth the above
rule win be rigidly enforced.
The Bryan Telephone Co
April 20. 1919 ~~--s
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01
PROPOSE TO ABOLISH
GOVERNMENT MIMTs
viii Also Cut Down Salary Of secre-
tsry to the President.
[By Associated Press.l

Washington, May THE general
supply bill, reported in the house to-
day, proposes the adjustment Of the
mints at New Orleans. San Francisco
and Carson City, and six assay offices.
Il also proposes reduction OF the
presidential secretary's salary from
$500 to $4,000 per annum
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01

Stephan Bros. are delivering Ice.
Good, clear ice and good weight.
Phone No. 2O7.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01
Roosevelt Gives Up Delegates at Large
TBy Associ1ted Press1

Oyster Bay, n. ", May Colonel
Roosevelt today renounced all claim
to the eight delegates at large to the
republican national convention from
Massachusetts. He telegraphed them
that he would expect them to vote for
President Taft because of the fact
the president carried the state on a
presidential preference vote.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01
viii Equally Divide State.
tBy Associated Press.l

Boston. Mass, May with the
eight delegates at large for Roosevelt,
the practically complete returns show
the delegation to Chicago will stand
eighteen for Roosevelt and eighteen
for Taft.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01
OSCAR UNDERWOOD
CARRIES FLORIDA
GBy Associated Press. ]

Jacksonville, Fla, May l.--Congress-
man Oscar W. Underwood of Ala
bama has probably won in the Florida
presidential preference primary over
Governor Woodrow Wilson of New
Jersey. According to incomplete re
turns he has good lead.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01

81
10 close number Of styles Of high grade VI
hieles where we have only one Of kind We
will for the next two weeks make some
very low prices On these particular
styles. PRICES QUOTED are on our
Best Grade Vehicles, and will
snIy apply during this sale. Al
ONE MOON BROS. LIGHT SURRY, Il
canopy top solid bent panel seats one of the prette
small surries we have ever sold. Sold e440 7E
regularly fot $4,000 Special sals pdss sJslS
ONE sTAyER SURRY. light draft conopy top.
78wheels stc tires handsomely finished and upholser
ed in very best grade hand buffed leather. Regular
price $l55.oo aSea bargain at the Special S19A 7E
Sale Price. ...A ................. Sik'h5S
ONE coNNERs2VLLE CABRtxsf. Thi. is i hand
any cayase (yarssw in Bryan The finest finish
best upholstery dsome lamps canopy top, regular
carriage wheels, rubbeA tires under styles sells
regularly for $2250O win sell in this special c17Q *
sale for 80 - su'5
ONE STEEL TIRED PINE EsATON. just the thing for
elderly people built low and komy regularly EN- IN
$1,000. Sale Price ,..- ~ jaw
THREE ELEGANT RUBEN TIRED PfEATONSl| \
bran d1ew One Moon Bros. priced at $l6500 c1A0 E|
oale Free ...... ..-... go. ''o'vv
ONE CONNERvILLE very handsome light Phea-
ton. A good seller regular price $4,000 c1c0 en-
Sale Price Ga bargain). .vtUJsvV
s4 n
ONE STAVER, none better made. was on exhibition
the Dallas Fair and shipped direct to us at special
low price Sold regularly for $22500 Price c1Q0 Ef
During this Sale. ............ .vluJrJU
Some special bargains in Top Buggies at. 4jjsj3
One of the handsomest Runabouts you ever err c0
saw, regular $500 style Our Sale Price vtJsuu
You saw more style in any buggy for cAe 81
$4,000 than can give you in one for V-fJsJf
These prices are very low and can be sold
for Cash only
SALE PRICES GOOD FOR TWO WEEKS
Ell PARI}|
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01
FATALLY
SHOT At BREMOND
tBy Associated Press.l

Bremond, Texas. May Al Toler
shot and probably fatally wounded
Constable Henry Pool in the street
here this morning. There had been
trouble between the two for some
time
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01
HOPE OF FINDING QUITS
D0Oi ADlhD0NEO
IBy Associated Press.I
[By Associated Press.l

Halifax, N. s.. May 1.--Icndeayors
to identify sixty unknown victims of
the Titanic disaster were continued
here today, All hope of finding Maj.
Archie Butts body has been given up.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01
Foss Got Delegates at Large.
rRv Associated Press

Boston, Mass, May 1.-Governor
Foss. whose name did not appear on
the preferential ballot, secured the
democratic delegation at large.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01
HOUSE VOTES RELIEF
FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS
[By Associated Press ]

Washington, May 1.-Nearly $780,
900 for the relief of the Mississippi
river flood sufferers was voted today
by the house appropriations commit
tee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01
[By Associated Press !

New York, May 1.--Colonel Roose-
welt said today he was greatly pleased
with the result of the Massachusetts
presidential preference primary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01
President TAFT Also Pleased.
fBy Associated press.]

Savannah, Ca. May president
Taft was pleased with the information
that he was leading in the Massachu-
sets primary. He made no comment
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-03-06
ParSOn.

The health of this community
is very good at this writing.
Bro. Moxby, filled his appoint
ment at Barnett creek school
house, Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mrs. Hase Able, of Casey's
creek, visited her mother, Mrs.
Mamie Mills, at Parson Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. William Bate, is on the
sick list this week.
The writing school at Barnett
creek school, just closed last
Friday, taught by Miss Mary
Ross. All the scholars improv-
ed in their writing and reported
good success.
Miss Gertrude Blair, visited her
sister, Mrs. Maud Dodson. of
Taylor county last week, and
Just returned home.
The singing school at Mills
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-03-06
Quarterly Meetings.

Greensburg, Earley-Feb. IO-u
Greensburg Circuit, Poplar Gr.-Feb
l2-13.
Campbellsville Sta.-Feb. I7-IS.
Campbellsville Circuit. Asberry-Feb-
1919
Evansville, Circuit, Merrimac-Fcb.
l4-15.
Casey Creek. Pine Grove-Feb Is
Columbia-Feb. 24-25.
Cane Valley, Mt. Carmel Feb. d.
%.
Gradyville, Pickett's ChapeEMch, . &
W.T.. Hogard.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-03-06

Chapel, taught by Prof. J. B.
COffey, is progressing well this
week.
The land buyers from N. c..
are looking for homes this week.
Miss Emma Policy, visited
Miss Lizzie Martin one day last
week.
Mrs. Emma Blair and son.
visited her mother, Mrs. Helm
last Saturday and Sunday.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-03-06
BEN JOHNSON
FOR The PEOPLE
He Sheds Light on Washington
Municipal Appropriations.
OPPOSED To TREASURY RAIDS

Kentucky Congressman Discusses at
Length the District of Columbia
Bills, Sections of Which He De-
nounces as Being "Loaded"-Says
He IL a Target for Abuse Because
He Stands Against Loot.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-03-06
Equipping Fairgrounds.

Again, if public money can. in the
judgment of district officials, be spent
to equip Fairgrounds, who is to deter
mine what that equipment is to be-
Inasmuch as there is no maximum
school age limit in the district the
equipment must, of necessity, take a
wide range The official report Of
the school board discloses their state
ment that the school children CD
range in age between 3 years and sc
years.
The equipment Of playground for
these would range from rocking
horses to crutches. If, under the rul-
ing of the chair, the district officials
can spend Uncle Sans money for
crutcHes, the crutch must fit the &C.
year-old school child who is to use it,
else it would be without value in the
Fairgrounds. NAs arnica and salves
are used at public expense in the
Fairgrounds to enable the children tc
pursue their games, why should not
rheumatic remedies also be carried
In stock for the 66-year-old children?
Jackknives should be furnished in
the Fairgrounds, so that the boys can
amuse themselves whiting upon the
800 900 lead pencils recently 'DuT-
chased by the school board | take 1t
tor granted that the 100000 lead pen.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-02

the comforts Of life, and society will
not be filled with SO many scandals.
divorce courts will cease to run SO
rapidly, and there will not be such
rivers of tears running down the
cheeks of heart-broken parents and
disappointed loved ones. But / have
digressed from your Florida friend.
l don't think he need worry about
your labor being lost to the nation.
what you are doing today is as
necessary as any other labor Of
reform. Some one has got to make
the issues and reforms that you are
lighting for popular, and bring them
before the people, The man out
looking for Office rs not going to take
any risk in fighting for those reforms
until others have made the people
see the necessity of such reforms and
demand them. Then there will
always be plenty Of those ready to
come forward and receive the
rewards that others should have. IL
you never succeed in any other
reform, your name is safe in history.
The rural free delivery of our mails
VIII some day be looked upon as one
or the greatest reforms OF the age.
II our people would only read
history and think, the labor of the
reformer would not be Sc hard and
unpopular, but we will not think.
We are prone to forget today what
occurred yesterday.
Once more referring to the fight
you are making upon the power of
the Pope, the Devil and the Catholic
church, what use would there be in
you now calling attention to this
evil if cur people would only study
the history OF the past?
Every charge that you have
brought against this universal evil
is an historical fact. Every citizen
Of our State should be perfectly
familiar with the bloody and cruel
history of the rule of Catholicism.
When they are told of it's dangers
they delude themselves by thinking
that this evil will not come again.
They can count on history repeating
itself whenever conditions are
favorable. All that is needed for
another Isabella, is for the condi-
tons Of the world to return to the
same that it was then.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-02
PAGE FIFTEEN

Keep up your fight all along the
line. You are in the prime of life
and should live to see many of your
reforms success. T. w. w.
Sycamore, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-02

The line Of work you are now fol-
lowing, OF course, would have forced
you to retire from an active political
life. The great fight you are max
ing on Catholicism, could not have
been made as politician Many of
the other isues you are fighting for
would no doubt, have been to your
disadvantage before the public, as
candidate for Office, hence, this
brings us back to our first PROPOSE
ton: Whether or not, you are not
doing more real good in the position
you are in, than you could have done
In Congress, or any other official
position? These issues you are
fighting for, are issues that the "ten-
der footed politician would hardly
care to make fight on, unless some
one else had gone along and blazed
the roads, or made the issues popu-
lar. These issues will come to the
front, and they are coming sooner
than many expect them. Those
who take the scars in this fight, will
hardly be the ones who receive the
rewards. Reformers {true refor-
mers) are always ahead of their
times. History repeats this truth
the world over
The one thing above all others
that the reformer needs, is an edu-
Gated and intelligent constituency.
This was one of the aids that
assisted La Toilette above all 9TH
erS.
Education will finally be the des-
Traction Of the Catholic church; edit
cation will finally cause the downfall
of the Pope and the Devil. when
the people become educated and
superstition has been driven out Of
the world, no such doctrine as the
priests teach their followers will be
tolerated. The time will come when
the Pope and his friend, the Devil,
will be a back number. Ignorance
is the only Devil that mankind has to
contend with.
The educated American don't have
any such absolute faith in the Pope
and the Devil, as the ignorant
"dago" has. The average educated
American looks upon the Catholic
church and it's issues as a kind of
habit, Or family custom. If educa-
ton doesn't prove to win our battle,
Of course, we are lost. II ignorance
should get the ascendancy in the
coming generation, there can be no
telling what we finally will come to.
But education, SO far, has torn the
scales from the eyes of mankind.
1t is true that this has been done
gradually. But when we compare
the condition of the people Of the
18th century with our people of the
goth century, one can hardly believe
the pages Of history.
Think of Isabella, burning people
to save them from their sins! Think
Of men accepting the bull that
announced the arrival Of Gods vice
regent on earth in the shape of a
"dago." The finite mind these days
can't conceive what fools men were
two centuries ago. Doesn't it
increase our responsibility when
We stop and consider how the
future generations will consider
the work We have done?
What will the fellow OF the 22nd
century think about the wayne are
sending missionaries across the seas,
when at our own doors We have
mothers and fathers, who can't spell
the names of their own children?
People here among us, who can't
read the face Of the clock. Working
girls with no homes. The working
girls problem is today the most
m orfapt hpfara fhn world Tuct &c
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-02

laments over the fact that
you were driven out Of Congress by
the Democrats, and seems to think
that the nation lost by your retire
ment from the halls of legislation.
Whether Or not your retirement
from the life OF an office holder, to
the life OF a publicist, was a loss, is
a debatable question. 1t may be
that you can reach more people for
good or evil, in your present position,
than that OF an active official in any
department OF official life In eur
American politics. Now you are free
and Independent, no need of being
afraid of expressing your opinion,
for fear of losing vote.
am frank to say that I was never
a political disciple of yours, however,
and have always looked upon you as
a patriot OF the first water, and a
man of superior genius, hence, you
are in my estimation, for above any
politician.
To my mind the greatest error of
your life was when you quit the
Democratic party, not that think
this party perfect, but when you left
the party, you threw away the
machinery with which you possibly
could have controlled the politics of
Georgia and placed upon our
statutes the many reforms that you
have been laboring for SO many
years. Look at Senator La Toilette,
of wisconsin. The Republican party
tried to do to him what the Demo-
cratic party did to you, read you
out of the party. But La Toilette,
would not be read out of his party
He remained an organized party
man. When he had succeeded in
converting his party to the reforms
advocated by himself and friends,
he wasn't left out Gin the cold'' with
nothing to do his work with, but he
was on the ground, well equipped
with all the machinery necessary to
put in operation the reforms he
had been so long lighting. Today he
is the political leader Of his State,
and one Of the leaders of one wing;
the wing that will finally control the
Republican party.
Now if the Republican party of
Wisconsin came over to La Toilette,
is it not reasonable to suppose that
VIC oCAAOSA 1IA( -pc%l W VI 0SOI Siob
would have come to you? The
issues in Wisconsin were about the
same they were in Georgia. The
Democratic party finally adopted
many of the Populist party's princi-
pies, but you were not in the party
to receive any Of the rewards
bestowed upon those who claimed to
be the sponsors for those principles.
Men came in by the back door, and
put on the garments Of success. The
political history of the Democratic
party will show that-it swallowed
the worm" that the Populist party
had gone out and scratched up.
Why we have a man in Georgia
today who made the hardest fight of
any man upon the principles Of the
Populist party, yet you don't find
him without an Office. Not only has
he succeeded in securing one Office,
but part Of the time he was SO fortu-
nate as to hold two at once.
The history of this creature Of
circumstance will show that he didn't
secure all Of these fayors by fight
ing for the old principles of Democ-
racy, but he turned "reformer" and
actually canvassed Georgia, on the
issue Of reform" CD
But you may feel that you fol-
lowed your conscience, you no doubt
were sincere; still that doesn't go to
show that you would not have been
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-02

''The Life and Times of Thomas
Jefferson" is a handsomely Illus
trated volume, turned out entirely
from The Jeffersonian Publishing
Co.'S Plant and we are proud of it.
Price 81 postpaid.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-02

The ''Short Talks to Young Men"
One Of the most successful of Mr..
Watson's Smaller Books. Is NOW Off
the press, and ready for delivery.
Price, 25c. postpaid.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-02
The Grandest Invention of Modern
Times

The Grandest Invention of Modern
Times.
The New Radialite Lamp Burner
is the Electrifying Proposition of the
Age.
We strongly guarantee every Bur-
ner to be Smokeless, Odorless; abso-
lutely safe and reliable. Made of
Brass, Handsomely Nickle Plated.
Makes a very large, steady, brilliant
fame. Used on any ordinary lamp.
Entirely safe. Not a mantle. Will
not break. Sanitary. No smell. No
smoke or SCOT. Will last a Life
Time. Generates its own gas. Pro-
tected by Basic United States Patent
Claims, granted September %, 1911.
Specially Manufactured for
THE THOMSON NOVELTY MFG.
co.
lei. r. Schneider, Manager,
Thomson, Ga.
Price for No. ! and No. 2, 35c
BY mail to any part Of the United
States.
Guaranteed. If not Satisfied your
money refunded.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-02
A "Debatable Question"

4 EAR SIR: In the last issue
! OF the Jeffersonian, one of
4 your Florida admirers
! laments over the fact that
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-14
~ E tu y TT.

Die Neiuport Office fir bas Gin.
cinnatier 8pifs6latt" beiinbet iid in
0O. 339 gOrt Strake, seseunber Dem
Guurtbauie, mpielbit 0euigfeiten, an.
seigen IT. |. IN. bis 10 1I6r As Wiau.
ten abenbs entsesensenommen iper.
ben. Selepbun Suurh 2401.
- g6ei6eins: Carl geebe uno
Uforsarstbs Barnett, beibe bon 5ort.
foro Gin, Snb.; Z. 3. Mit4en, So,
DON piqua, 8. uno Qnna Bort, A,
BON Dapton, ap.
- 9runoeioentbums. uebertraeunz
gen: Wara. Sanb1aas an albert
Sunbbaas, 90. an Der Wonmput6
Strabe, 81 Warp DoIting an aIer.
gIau. Got an Der gort strabe, 81. =
Gffie Garrett an Belle 9rafon, Got
Ho. "A in Gilmpre's abb, 81. -
8olerta Iltemeper an Sbo Grieiens
boter, Got 90. 35, Cote griliante, 81.
- Gam. U2efb an Sennis g. Sobo,
Got an Der profpeet 4Osnus, gsuepae,
81 etc.
Cine Spe3ialsgeriommluna Der
Campbell Gountp yrot. ainberbeimat5
finbet am Montag Na6mittaa in GER
Dobnuns Der Srau Qttenborn, Hp.
TO Central 4oenue, ftatt, um bic Or
ransements fir bas Waiienfsif am 23.
Suni gu beenoeH.
Carrie StrauB binterlGbt in i6e
rem 5eitdmente 4aes ibren ainbsrn
urlo srnsnnt Jrau 9eper our gaaAlabz
pertpalterin.
Das appsGationsseridt Bat oes
tern entf6ieoen, bab bag gefeb, bas
etlen 5fpetten Greisri9ier fir Camp
bea gountD treirte, nift ref,tsoiiltio
lei. Das 9eriht bdIt, bab Ridter
6obge als Rihter BE ssocto" fein Soz
lGr perlansen tonne, bab ieboh olIe
fetne 6unblunsen. GntIfgibunaen ETC
rehtsgiiltts feien. Dds geriht ioot
ferner, DaB er feline Junftionen ais
areisrihter einitelen unD bem Hifter
gungblut iiberpeifen ioa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-14
3ntifel nls erobs MttrnsiiDn eripsiisn.
benn bic biperisn Ghdutpagen ipsrnen
NIT tiinitIsrifhsm Gtf1mod aussss
fiihrt.
1tniuis- ~ dner X,erein.
Nadliten Samitag fpirb bas 40. Etif'
tnngsfeit begangen.

Der Union BGdsrsNerein feiert am
Gamitds, 15. Suni, in Reihratbs
part fein 40. Stiftunssfeit uno perans
fiaItet su oieism 3iped Elm srobts pies
mic nebft aDn5srt. auberbem III NIT
bem Jeiis cine Werloofuns perbunben.
Der 0erein bat bas Jeft LANCER Sono
porbtreittt. 3abIrei6e befreunnete 0ers
eine baben bie an iis ergangene ginla<
buns aneenommsn, fobob Der gefud
fiherIib nihts 3u tpiinfhsn iibris Iais
fen ipirb. Sin biibfhes geraniiannass
prosrdmm 1T Dorbereiiet. fobab 9dns
aeipeiIe niht ouftommen Tam. Jiir
bic cffisiele 1eier am Wadlmittaa lit
bas foIsenbe prcgramm aufasitelIi:
Maritb, Rational emblem" gaalen
maIssr--. .gldus Donau" GirauB
Seleetion--Deutihe aisber Nnbaurr
Marifr--, III lion gGder 0erein"
Sofer's OrfeIier.
ge8riibungsreoe, gebolitn pom lyeiis
prdIiosnten Sobn abt.
aieb g1der Gsfangperein.
WilItommrtSs - girgsrmsiiter 8. g..
5unt.
.amtrita 6ofsr's Crdeftsr
1eifr.oe - 9srsinsprdfibsnt gbas.
gerth.
2isb - Bidder Geiungpersin.
.Sk Star SpnngIeb Banner.
Spi.Is uno WetiIGuis fir Grfpahitne
uno ainber um 5 ubr.