davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-22
COUNTY soARp MEETING.


Discussed School Matters.
A special meeting OF the county
school board and the trustees OF the
different school districts OF the county
was held In the county court house
Saturday afternoon. All members Of
the county board were present and
the school district trustees were well
represented.
The classification Of the different
schools according to the work done
was the main topic under discussion.
The following resolutions were also
passed by those present:
Resolved. That the Friday follow
ing Thanksgiving Day viii be desig-
mated by all the schools OF the county
as Rural School Day. and that some
place be named where all the pupils
over the county can meet and have
special exercises. The program win
be prepared later.
Resolved. That the commissioners
court OF Brazos County be asked to
make a survey OF all the school dis.
trlcts, showing the exact location Of
each school In its district. and which
will also show the area and location
of each school district"
Following the adjournment OF the
general meeting. a brief meeting of
the county board was held. and the
classification Of the schools as recon.
mended in the general meeting was
adopted.
The course OF study as laid out by
the State Board OF Education was
also adopted and will be used In all
schools OF the county.
The meeting was then adjourned.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-22
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

=. F. Kelly. Houston.
J. II. Williamson. Dallas.
G. T. Rubit. New Orleans.
]. Dato. Houston.
W. A. Lawler. Houston.
W. l.. Wehrung. Houston.
r. u. Smith. Boston.
s. p. Clark. Fort Worth.
c. n. Gentry. Austin.
h. II. Lucas. Palestine.
J. Elsenbroch. Houston.
J. +. Watson. Houston.
I. G.. Gerson, Houston.
J. U. Gerson. Houston.
C. c. Gates. Marlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Disasan, Dallas.
q. G. Kinglet. Dallas.
w. =. Ditto. Mckinney.
r. c. Ditto. Mckinney.
f. Hightower. Georgetown.
J. Z. Matthews. Uvalde.
w. @. Matthews. Uvalde.
Alvin Strange. Oklahoma City.
ID. NJ. Finley Jr.. Dallas.
A. A. Sale. Dallas.
=. l.. Raspberry. Ballinger.
]. l.. Cara Jr., San Antonio.
l.. A. Heder. San Antonio.
W. r. Costello. Ennis.
W. VI. Brin. Dallas.
II. II. Packwood. Houston.
J. +. Grant. Galveston.
@. Lingenfetter. Louisville. Ky.
z. A. Doty. Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-22

New York, Sept. 22.-ssvsn psrsens
are knewrto be dead ~ . result Of
being injured when . whole block on
Seventh avenue collapsed At . rush
hour Of traffic shls morning. A dyna.
mite explosion In an excavation
caused the eavsIn and hundreds Of
pedestrians and street car patrons
we're caught In the hole. One car with
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-22

Trackmen me- al work straighten.
ing and leveling up the International
a Great Northern oil mill spur track
on Bryan street. the grade OF which
was recently lowered from Caldwell
10 Fannin streets. a distance OF four
blocks. The track Is also being sur.
faced with sand and gravel brought
in by the road for that purpose.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-22
WILSON MAY CALL
EXTRA SESSION
my Associated Press.I

Washington. Sept. 22. President
Wilson Is seriously considering calling
a special session OF the Senate 10 con-
slider the new rules curtailing debate.
New treaties with South American
countries may also be considered.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-22
Q. p. o. G.

There will be a regular meeting OF
the lodge tonight at $3.50 o'clock. We
will vote on an amendment to our by
laws. All members are requested to
attend. A. X. BROWN. =. n.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-22
new YORK HAS ANOTHER
BAD TRAFFIC TRAGEDY
Dynamite Explosion in Excavation Caused q
Block to Cave In, Catching Pedestrians and
Street Car Patrons.

ssvsnty-sishs passenger. most Of
whom were women and slrla plunged
downward.
The police reserves. hospital eur
ssens and fire department are aiding
In the rsseus.
Within an hour moro than fifty In.
Iursd had been brought to the eur.
face.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-22

The old town clock in the court
house tower is 70 come again. The
recent storm put her out OF commits.
sion. but Mr.. Mckenzie. the custodian.
has ordered new piece for the one
broken and rs soon a. II arrives the
repairs viii be made and the faithful
old timepiece viii be set going again.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-22
GOVERNOR WALSH
WAS REVOM|NATED
tBv Associated Press.I

Boston. Mass, Sept 22.-In yester.
days primaries Governor Walsh was
renominated for the third time by the
Democrats. Former Congressman Nc.
Call is his Republican opponent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-22
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Remember the prayer meeting to
night at 7:i5 o'clock. Read the twelfth
chapter OF Matthew and attend.
]. c. WEIGH. Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-22

N. Bonneville Jr. has btgup>fhoyIne
his stock Of goods IRON his store on
the postofnce block TO his former
stand at the corner OF Bryan and
Caldwell streets.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-22

The oil mill has started up for the
season and the deep notes OF It's basso
rrofundo whistle sound good In the
early mornings. y =
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-22
AS THE
NEWS BREAKS


MCKINNEY. Tex. Sept. GA BIZ
horse show is being given here toda,
and win continue tonight. The ex
hibits are far better than the averag,
and most OF the stock shown here will
be exhibited at the Dallas State Fair
FORT WORTH. Tex. Sept. ga
The story Of how Fort Worth cam,
to be called the Panther City will b,
recalled at the luncheon today giver
In honor Of the pioneer railroad met
OF this city and In compliment to the
railroad lines entering the city. The
dinner will be given by the Ad Club
J. NJ. Robbins. who made the first cash
subscription TO build the railroad from
Grand Prairie and who has lived herr
fortythree years. win be one Of the
honor guests. and II 10 he who knows
the panther story most intimately. for
he saw the animals tracks. Many
years ago the story went abroad that
q panther had strolled into the streets
Of Fort Worth and gone It's way un
molested. In reality. a cougar. which
probably had made It's way up from
Mexico or from the mountains Of wes,
Texas. attacked some dogs In q yard
at night. The next morning Mr.. Rob
bins and others saw the track OF the
animal In the soft soil and It was as
big as a mans hand. That Ii what
Mr.. Robbins IL said to have said.
LAYTON. Okla. Sept GA fall
carnival. the like OF which has never
been viewed In this city. Ia under way
today and will last three days. Aero
plane flights will be one Of the attrac'
tions In addition to the many regular
carnival and fair features.
AUSTIN. Tex. Sept Ex-Governor
Ferguson does not contemplate any
modification Of his recent order given
to State Health officer W. b. Collins
TO cooperate with the Federal authori.
ties In preventing the entrance into
Texas through the lower Rio Grande
country from Mexico Of any male per.
sons capable Of bearing arms and who
may also be infected with disease.
This order has special application to
the lower Rio Grande country. Fol.
lowing Is the text Of Governor Fergu.
sons order TO Or. Collins.
"Please order your various health
officers in the lower Rio Grande coun.
try by wire to cooperate with Major
General Funston or his general In
charge with a view OF placing exam.
lining posts at all international bridges
and licensed ferries for the purpose
Of preventing male persons entering
the United States who cannot salts
factorily explain their purpose to any
authorities In charge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-22
CITY BRIEFS.

Dirt has been broken in the csn-
struction of the new cottage tsr Sam
D. Wilson, nextlto his mothers home
on West Caldwell street.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-22

FOR RENT--The bonneville store,
next to the pos,ofhce. Apply to ].
A. Myers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-22
LOST.

L0ST-St. Louis silver souvenir dol
lar on street near postotice. Finder
please return TO this office.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-22

UsHOOtUu6U ME-
WANTED.
WANTED-Some one to finance and
take . half interest In q Confeder-
ats exhibit for the Dallas fair. Ad-
dress X. care Eagle office.
WANTED-Nice. clean rags: must be
clean. EAgie Office.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE on EXCHANGE = 372is
acres Of good land In Mitchell Coun.
y. Desirable location. J. Webb
Howell.
roR sALE-0ae and q half lots and
nve-room house. one block from
hish school. Price. $780, J. W. Batts.
FOR SALE. RENT OR rRADE-ssv.
entySight. acres Of land adjoining
The 8 y. Harlan p1ace IN Walker set.
tlsment shout eight miles north Of
Ryan. Plnce has good house and
fences. George A. Adams.
FOR SALE = Good wood at Is per
cord delivered. George A. Adams,
Phones 2s5 and $50.
r0R SALE-0eed wood delivered to
College people 1t SAFE per cord.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 95.
College exchange.
ron sALE-2is acres black prairie
land. about two miles northeast Of
Tabor. near high school; good I'm
provements. Terms to suit buyer.
ses Floyd Smith. Tabor. Texas.
FOR SALE : Eishty-four acres or
more Of good land. one mile north
west Of the court house: all under
hog proof wire fence: good house.
barn. chicken house. etc. For price
and terms see d.. A. L. Mondrick.
FOR sALE-0ne r. p. gas light sys-
TEN; practically new Frank
Myers.
FOR sALE-Cheap. two lots. so by
1856 feet. fronting car line. In Suber
addition: easy terms. Phone $50.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment for
light housekeeping. southeast ex-
posure. two blocks from interurban.
Phone 1863.
FOR RENTING bonneville store
next to the postofiice. Apply to J.
A. Myers.
FOR RENT-Fiyeroom house. near
West Side school. See L. ]. Cox.
LOST.
@~n~~~~~-~~~~~>~-~~>>- ~s~-~--~s~~~~-->~-~-~>
L0ST-st Louis silver souvenir dol
lar on street near postothce. Finder.
please return 10 this office.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-22
FOR RENT.

FOR RENr-Furnished apartment for
light housekeeping. southeast ex.
posure. two blocks from inierurban.
Phone 1863.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-22

FOR sAIE-Cheap. two lots. so by
1856 feet. fronting car line. In suber
addition: easy terms. Phone 3si.
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-03-11

WANTED: Name and address Of
every farmer. farm hand and renter
who wants to secure a choice irri-
gated government homestead on the
Shoshone project in the famous Big
Horn Basin of Wyoming, just east of
Yellowstone Park. where the cli-
mate. soil, transportation facilities
and markets are all that they could
be. No drawing. You pay the
government the actual cost of in
stalling the irrigation system and
the maintenance charge only, and
and they give you the land free.
No payment due for five years after
first So 60 per acre is paid, Twenty
years allowed to make full pay
ment. No interest Write TODAY
for particulars. S. B. Howard, I'm
migration Agent, C. B. & Q. r. r,
407 Q. Bldg- Omaha, Nebr.
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-03-11
New Music.

In Old Missouri by Gus Kahn and
Eebert VanAlstyne. They have
written some sof the most popular
songs in America. They were the
composers of Shade of the Old Ap-
pie Tree" Gee l Wish l Had a
Cir" I'm Afraid to 90 Home in the
Dark" I'm Dear Old Georgia" That
Girl of Mine" Cheyenne" Wrap
Me in a Bundle" and many others
that have been decided hits with
the public. Mr.. VanAlstyne. the
composer of the melody, spent his
boyhood days in Hannibal and re-
ceived his inspiration from the
memories of those days.
1t is sweet and it is catchy and
we hope it will receive the popular
ity it deserves.
Published by Jerome H. Remick
& Co., Detroit and New York.
Hunnewell's Oldest Citizen Dies.
Mrs Mary M. Price, Hunnewell's
oldest citizen. died at her home
Wednesday evening aged.90 years
10 months and Fl days.
She was born in Virginia but
spent the greater part of her life in,
this state. She left one daughter
Miss Bette. and one adopted daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Hendricks. Funeral
services were held at the home
Friday afternoon. interment in the
Cox cemetery.
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-03-11
Monroe City on the Map.

A map has just been published
by The Motor Age in connection
with its current issue. This publ
cation also gets out the Blue Book
which is the official guide for auto
mobilists the world over. Monroe
City has been placed on two trans
continental routes from the Atlantic
coast to the Pacific coast. The
routes recognized are the Pixies
Peak which is almost an air line
from Indianapolis to the Rockies
and the Cannon Ball route from
Chicago. These two highways are
among the few most important
ocean to ocean routes. The i'm
portance of being on these routes
will become more apparent as the
season advances.
The Valley of Fear
by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. This
is the first Sherlock Holmes story
published for ten years. Sherlock
Holmes and DR.: Watson are called
upon to unravel one OF the most
ia cinating murder mysteries that
the author ever created.
About half of the story is laid in
his country, which, perhaps makes
it seem more real to us.
Conan Doyle is of special import
ance today because of his active
interest in the war. His articles
have been quoted the world over
for their force and logic. These are
now collected in The German War"
which presents the English side,
with Doyles utmost brilliance. The
Valley of FeIr is published by
George H. Doran Co. New York
Price $125
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-03-11

robber in Oklahoma dead or alive
and the chances are that many will
% hunting for bank rObb RS You
don't have TO procurt a hunters
license TO hunt bank robbers and
there is no limit to the number you
bag in day. III certain sections
of the state where game of this
kind is plenty it is presumed that
hunting will be lucrative business
Excelsior Springs Standard.
Tinkerine With Newspaper Affairs
A bill imposing a fine of from
$50 to $100 on newspapers for ad-
vertising alcoholic beverages has
been introduced in the legislature
Such proposition is too ridiculous
to deserve more than a passing no.
tice, since it will never get out of
committee, and even if passed
would not be constitutional, as it
is the worst sort of class legislation.
Reform legislation would make
greater progress if it could be freed
from Granny extremists. Glasgow
MissouriaD.
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-03-11
School Girls Make Own Clothes

Out at Clinton scool. taught by
Miss Lillian Putnam. there is a class
of four girls who, under the inStruc-
tion of their teacher, have become
expert seamstresses; and each girl
not only makes but designs the
dresses she wears to school. The
girls referred to are, Alice Heald,
Mary and Margaret Gerry and Leona
Humphrey; all eighth grade gradna-
tes, and Supt, Carter says no girls
in Monroe counay are more tastily
dressed. They reflect credit both
on themselves and their teacher.
Paris Mercury.
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-03-11

A cheese weighing five tons will
be exhibited at the Fanama-P Pacific
Exposition. Amy man who thinks
he is the whole cheese should look
at this exhibit Russellville Times.
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-03-11

Don't judge a man by the clothes
he wears. God made one and the
tailor made the other. Don't judge
a man by his family, for Cain be.
loneed to a good family. Don't
judge a man by his failure in life
for many a man fails because he
is too honest to succeed. Don't
judge a man by the house he lives
in for the lizard and the rat often
inhabit the grander structure When
a man dies they who survive him
ask what property he left behind
the angel who bends over the dying
man asks what good deeds he sent
before him.
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-03-11

A. heart full of sympathy may
not rake in as many dollars as a
head full Of readiness but this
world il not all of j e to livel-Ex
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-03-11
What the Missouri
Editors Are Saying
The Chances Are They Will.

The Chances Are They Will.
The Allies can spend 10 billion
dollars, according to MIR Lloyd
GEORGIAN il must be added, the
chances are they will.-Kansas City
Post.
Not An A / Advertisement.
Just at present Kansas Cityis be-
ing advertised more by the holes in
the streets than by the parks and
boulevards. Kansas City Times.
When Uncle Sam BIazes the Way.
Since your Uncle Samuel led the
way it's remarkable how Chesty the
other nentrals are getting in insist
ing on their rights st. Joseph OBJ
server.
The Germans Are Helping Him.
The czar is going to have an easy
time inspecting his army if the
Germans continue their practice of
capturing forty thousand of his
moujiks at a clip-Kansas City
Times.
Now Howl, You Calamity Ones.
The highest price ever paid for
zinc ore in this country was record
ed last week at Joplin. And this
under a Democratic administration.
Now howl, we calamity lamenters.-
Howell County Gazette.
Let Us See the Contrast.
A self-appointed committee has
just announced the names of the
seven best dressed women in Chica.
90. Why not trot out the seven
poorest dressed and note the con-
trast?- Gallatin Democrat.
Always Stand Up tor Monopoly
The desperate fight against the
administration ship bill is in full
accord with the Republican historic
policy of standing up for monopoly
even to the last ditch Henry
County Democrat.
Would Feather the Editor.
If a newspaper would criticise
the church people as severely as the
average travelling evangelist does,
it's editor would be tarred and
feathered before the next issue
BolckoM Herald.
Not Much of Calamity Banquet
That calamity howl at the Re-
publican League banquet in st,
Louis last week didn't have a true
ring, when it is remembered that
each person around the banquet
table paid $3.50 for his place
Howell County Gazette.
Mann Made One Good Guess.
Republican Leader Mann declares
his belief that President Wilson
will be able to maintain peace iu
spite of Japan's reputed pur-
poses of grabbing China. At last
Republican Leader Mann has made
a good guess-St. Louis Times.
Has Given Britain the Quakes
Flying the American flag for pro
lection of its ships from its enemies
must not be wholly pleasing even t
Great Britain. for it discloses how
the submarine has shaken it,
vaunted mastery of the sea.-Kan'
sas City Times.
1t Was a Friendly Act.
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-03-11

Visitors at your home. Why
not call up the Democrat. Both
Phones and tell US so we can tell
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-03-11

ships passing did so at their own
risk. Some have wrongfully criti
cised the German note as an insult.
Democrat.
Is Not in the Rucker Class
Hon. Ralph Lozier of Carrollton
announced to be a candidate next
year against Jud e Rucker Able
lawyer as Mr.. Lozier is, he couldn't
file a cross-bill against the attacks
of the congressional bee.-Linneus
Bulletin.
Kansas Has a New Fad.
Not being satisfied with making
Kansas a prohibition state that
does not prohibit, the next move Of
the legislature is to pass law pre-
venting women from "dolling up"
by the use of powder, paint and ear
rings. Come to Missouri, girls, come
to the land of liberty.-Platte Coun-
ty Landmark.
Champ Clark's Wholesome Advice.
Speaker Champ Clark of the Ma
tional House of Representative gave
the Democratic members of that
body who are opposing the ship pur-
chase bill some mighty sound ad-
vice Monday when said: You have
wandered in the wilderness for si.t-
teen years and you will wander
there again unless you follow the
leadship of your party Richmond
News.
Plattsbure and Oklahoma Methods
Alabama has gone Oklahoma one
better and just adopted law which
permits no transportation company
to deliver more than quart of
whlskey per month to any one per-
son. If that were the law in Mis-
souri, it would likely cut that ship
ment to a prohibitionest in Platts-
burg just half,-anyhow, it was
marked liquor-two gallon box
Clinton County Democrat
Republican Game in St. Louis.
The Republican soup houses in
St. Louis have been closed. When
the Democrats turned the calcium
on the cause of those soup houses
and the people began to understand
that it was caused by the Republi-
can administration in the city of St.
Louis, the city authorities put their
men to work again on full pay.
Such is Republican politics in St.
Louis.-Milan Standard.
Mrs. Watson Appreciates Exchanges.
We often wonder as we read our
exchanges whether the Democrat is
looked for each week by our brother
editors as we do the various papers
that come to our table. We look
for their weekly visits with as much
pleasure as we do a visit from an
old friend, and we read them, too,
not a few favorites, but all of them
so if yau fail to mail us a copy, re-
member, you rob US of that much
pleasure.-Dearborn Democrat.
! Penalty for OIeo Frauds.
The federal court at St. Louis re-
Gently sentenced 26 persons who
had violated the law with reference
to sale of Oleomargarine. The most
of those sentenced were fined 5000
each. One was fined $4,000. All
but one were given prison sentences
ranging from 80 days to 3 1.2 years
1t will not require great many ex.
periences of this sort to break folks
of the habit of violating this law.
Kansas ShOuts-Missouri Gives
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-03-11

DR.. Hornback Oculist and Aurist
Hannibal, Mo,
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-03-11
Would Feather the Editor.

If a newspaper would criticise
the church people as severely as the
average travelling evangelist does,
it's editor would be tarred and
feathered before the next issue
BolckoM Herald.
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-03-11

ships passing did so at their own
risk. Some have wrongfully criti
cised the German note as an insult
Memphis Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-03-11
Let Us See the Contrast.

A self-appointed committee has
just announced the names of the
seven best dressed women in Chica,
60. Why not trot out the seven
poorest dressed and note the con-
trast?-Gallatin Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-03-11
Now Howl, You Calamity Ones.

The highest price ever paid for
zinc ore in this country was record
ed last week at Joplin. And this
under Democratic administration.
Now howl. ye calamity lamenters.-
Howell County Gazette.
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-03-11
1t Was a Friendly Act.

It'was an act of friendliness in
Germany to notify the United States
that various parts of the North Sea
were mined. and to warn her that
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-03-11
Always Stand Up tor Monopoly

The desperate fight against the
administration ship bill is in full
accord with the Republican historic
policy of standing up for monopoly
even to the last ditch. Henry
County Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-03-11
Not Much of Calamity Banquet.

Not Much OF Calamity Banquet.
That calamity howl at the Re-
publican League banquet in st.
Louis last week didn't have a true
ring, when it is remembered that
each person around the banquet
table paid $3.50 for his place
Howell County Gazette.