davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-27

And still they go away from Texas
to attend school and form friendships
In other states. Texas institutions are
in most cases superior to those which
sons and daughters attend away from
here. but their parents listen to the
music OF the distant drum" which
seems as sweet In this as In other In.
stances. The Cleburne Review tells
Us: Sixty girls boarded one train In
Dallas bound for Nashville. Tenn,
where they 20 to enter school. Why
is II necessary for our young men and
women to leave the State for school
advantages" Those sixty girls will
probably spend $4,000 OF good Texas
money In Nashville. They will re.
ceive no better instruction than they
would In this State. The friends they
make most OF them will never see
again. They are 80 far away that in
case OF Illness their parents canno,
reach them to comfort and aid them
Nor do parents know the sanitary con,
dition OF the schools. There are many
reasons for ~patronizing home indus
try and every one OF them holds good
as to the patronage OF Texas schools
Houston Post.
And the same rule holds good local
ly Ms well as TO the State at large.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-27
QUARTERLY MEETING
Of COMMERCIAL CLUB
First Quarterly Meeting Under New
Charter Held Last Night at
Carnegie Hall.

The. first quarterly meeting OF the
membership Of the Bryan and Brazos
County Commercial Association I'm.
der the new charter was held last
night at Carnegie Hall. A good rep.
resentation Of the business men OF
the city Of Bryan was present and a
very spirited meeting was had.
Things confronting the city were
brought up and discussed and plans
we're laid whereby the removal of the
great obstacle which has been a ban
on the growth Of the city can be re-
moved. This obstacle is the need Of a
new charter for Bryan.
The meeting was called to order by
President A. NJ. Waldrop, who ex-
planned the idea Of the quarterly
meeting feature OF the new constitu'
ton was to get the entire member.
ship together often so that ev.
erybody could know what the asso-
citation was doing and to get ideas
from those not on committees. Mr..
Waldrop declared the Commercial
Club Of Bryan had no secret sessions
and that every member vas invited to
attend every meeting Of the directors
and every meeting Of the standing
committees when they could possibly
do so.
The first report heard was that OF
Secretary W. A. McElroy. who point.
ed out many things the club was do
ing, which included the night tele'
graph service. the establishment OF
First Monday Trades Day. the efforts
being put forth to secure the free
mail service and a number OF other
things that the association is doing
for a bigger and better Bryan.
The report OF the treasurer, Mr.. w
II. Cole, was next heard and II showed
in detail the expenditure Of all the
money, the amount collected and the
balance on hand.
The reports from the heads OF the
various committees came next and
the first was the agricultural commit
tee, OF which Mr.. ]. Webb Howell II
the chairman. Mr.. Howell reported
progress being made with reference
to the Girls Canning Club and the
Boys Corn Club exhibit which will b.
held In this city on the next regular
trades day. october 2, and the agri
cultural exhibit and poultry SHOW
which will be held In December. Al
ter this gentleman's report was hear
/. he had quite a lot to say with refer
ence to the amount OF cotton tn
farmers we're going to plant next sea
son on account Of the price they ar
receiving this year. Mr.. Howell poin,
, ed out the fact that II was the dut
OF the Commercial Association and O
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-27
KEEP TO THE RIGHT"

1t is too late to lock the stable door
after the horse Is stolen. AS The
Eagle has frequently stated, 1t is too
late to enforce the traffic ordinances
after the calamity happens. The
speed feature Of the traffic laws is
being fairly well observed since the
mayors published notice Of enforce.
ment, still there is great room for i'm
provement even here. The point now
most needed to be observed, as The
Eagle Is informed by auto owners and
drivers, is direction in driving. "heep
to the right" is a rule in driving We
hicle Of all kinds, as old as the eternal
hills and II followed to the letter
mean safety first" always. On
straight roads and streets people nat.
urally keep to the right and turn to
the right in passing another vehicle.
II is in turning corners where the
great danger lies. The rule for Dr..
ners is the same as the rule for
straight roads, keep to the right. II
the corner you are about to turn is on
your left, swerve far off from 1t, If on
your right. hug II. That rule is so
simple any child can understand II,
and its observance will prevent the
large number OF collisions at corners,
we see reported so often in the pa.
pers. The Eagle urges and implores
all auto drivers to observe these sim
pie rules and thereby save our little
city from the terrible and heart
breaking accidents that hundreds OF
other places have suffered.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-27
c. A. LINDSEY DEAD.

Mr.. W. T. James received the fol.
lowing telegram today: Arrange to
bury Mr.. Lindsey tomorrow. WIN
wire from Houston" Mrs. c. A. Lind.
sey." The message was sent from
San Antonio. Mr.. James says the
funeral will be held ONE time during
tomorrow, but for lack Of more spe.
cific Instructions the exact hour
could not be given.
Mr.. Lindsey was formerly a citizen
Of Bryan and while here was manager
OF the Wagner 4 Co. dry good store.
lie had many friends In this city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-27

The Eagle called yesterday for a
larger sweet potato than any yet re-
ported so as to match N%avasota's ten
FOUNDER. Just before night we got 1t,
but II only weighed an even ten, even.
ing up with Navasota. We need one
that will carry the beam a notch or
two higher.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-27

A strike OF any kind is bad enough.
but we can justify them on the ground
OF inadequate wages, bad surround.
ings and other causes A sympathetic
strike however. in our opinion. is alb.
solutcly unjustifiable. For a bunch
OF men who have no grievance against
their employers to go on a strike
through sympathy for some other
striking branch Of labor. cannot be
Justified. Their employers are made
to suffer, the public is made to suffer.
when there is no underlying ground
Of justice for their action.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-27

The Eagle learns the Dallas Street
railway company's franchise is about
to expire and they may not be able
to get a renewal. The jitneys have
cut their income to the very bone and
now the employees are threatening a
strike. That is a real case Of being
up against it."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-27

Football at A. and NJ. opens on Fri.
day. October 9Th. just a little more
than a week. Let everybody get their
cheering apparatus In good condition
30 they Fan help root the home team
10 victory.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-27

Candidate Hughes declares TO the
iaboring man he favors an s.hour day
for working people, but jumps all over
President Wilson and the Democratic
party for making Il possible for all
through the Adamson law. Candidate
Hughes is either %inslneere in the first
statement. or Inconsistent in the lat.
far
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-27

cludes that the West may stump"
Roosevelt at the polls in November
Austin American.
Just sc he doesn't take to standing
over against Armageddon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-27

Roosevelt to Stump the West" Is
a headline In an Eastern paper and
the New Orleans Times.P icayune con
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-27

Subscribers will confer a favor on
the management by telephoning the
office promptly when carriers fail to
deliver the paper, or when change Of
residence ocurs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-27
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

FURNISHED apartment for light
housekeeping. consisting OF four
rooms with bath. lights. sewerage.
etc. Phone i69.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-27

wANTED-A girl to help with house.
work. Ring iis or apply TO Mrs. s.
q. Bailey. South Dallas street.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-27

wANTED-Two or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping: must
be close In. Ring 36.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-24

Send this paper to your absent friend
1t is better than letter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.

For SALE.-Smal, young horse. Extra driv'
er. Enquire at this office.
Neutrality-suspicious. Table Girls for June
term OF of court. Address HYDE PARK INN.
WANTED.-To buy some good Hens.
A. w. WAITE, NoRRIsvILLE.
For SALR.-We have one Potato Planter left
Will sell cheap. Call and see it.
A. w. WAITE, Morrisvllle.
CASH PAID.-Highest Cash Price paid for
Calves, Cheap Cows, Bulls and Hogs.
Tel.I24-3I JOHN MINER, HYDE PARK.
GIRL WANTED WANTED, girl for general
three in family. No washing. Ap.
ply at once to MRS. E. G. PAGE, Hyde Park.
LosT.-Lamoille County Savings Bank & Trust
Company Deposit Book No. I2,252, issued May
IL, 1914. Finder will kindly return book to the
Bank or to the owner
For Registered Jersey Bull, one year
two months. fine individual, strong and vigorous,
straight back level rump, solid color. Carries
blood of Golden FERNS Ladd"-"Poges 9th" of
Hood Farm and the "Worden." Also have sew
eral younger bulls, equally as good. Have Sec
ond hand st. Adams Junior Tread Power, suitable
for running separator.
E. B. COLLINS, r. F. D. 2. Hyde Park, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-24
Farmers Dooryards

There is nothing that adds to the at.
tractiveness of farm more than nice
lawn and well-kept dooryard. Farm
ing utensils scattered promiscuously and
tumbled down wood piles depreciate the
value of an otherwise good farm. We do
not see many such il-kept dooryards here
abouts, rather they are slick and clean
and show thriftiness. Especially is this
true on the Laporte road. We note the
great improvement E. w. Webster has
made on his premises. Not long ago the
buildings thereon were in neglected
condition, but when Med" went black
to the farm" the first thing he did was
to renovate the buildings and premises.
By judicious use of paint and the exer-
else of good Judgment, he has made the
buildings and the dopryard observed OF
all observers" and they elicit favorable
comment from the passer-by on the La
porte road. Down that way the farm
ers seem to vie with each other as to
who can make their premises the most
attractive and as a result all present
fine appearance. Probably there is more
travel over this road than any other
road In this part of Lamoile County
and these well.kept premises are a great
advertisement and an indication of pros
perity.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-24
Ma9OOn-HudSOn

This morning at six O'Clock at the
Congregational parsonage occurred the
marriage of Harold Thomas Magoon
and Miss Louise Susie Hudson, both of
Morrisville. Rev. w. E. Baker performed
the ceremony, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Magoon left by automobile for Water
bury, going from there to the home of
the brides parents atCrown Point, N. Y.
The contracting parties are both well
known and highly esteemed in Morris
vile. where Mrs. Magoon has been en-
ployed for the past two years, for the
last few months in the family of Z. H.
Slocum. Mr.. Magoon is a native of
Stowe. He was for several years a pop
ular clerk in the E. w. Terrill grocery
and several months ago purchased the
wood business OF F. L. Stewart.
Congratulations and best wishes are
in order from host of friends in Morris
vile and vicinity.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-24
It's Clean Up Time

The Village Improvement Committee
OF the Woman's Club wishes to call at
tention to the fact that the coming week
is an excellent time in which to complete
the work of cleaning up all rubbish, tin
cans, etc., in back yards and sheds, SO
that we may present trim and tidy ap-
pearance on Decoration Day, when we
are apt to have visitors who may be
critical. Many of the townspeople have
ofcourse already attended to this part
OF their spring cleaning, but it is noted
with regret that some otherwise worthy
citizens do not seem to realize the sani-
tary and economic value of a well-kept
backyard. Not only that, they display
a tendency to litter with rubbish places
that have been painstakingly cleaned up,
condition which would surely not ex-
ist if they took thought about it.
The committee also wishes to suggest
that Clark Park be given some attention
by the townspeope. There is much to
be done in the way of cleaning out under
brush, arranging for drainage, ETC., in
this stretch of land, and ideas for i'm
provement will be welcomed. This place
should one day be one of the sho W places
of the village, as well as place for recre-
alton and rest. One section of the park
forms natural amphitheatre, which
could be turned to great advantage in
construction of an outdoor theatre.
Keep it in mind.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-24

Miss Anna Edison of Woodsville, N. H.,
is guest at w. D. Strong's.
The Odd Fellows worked the Initiatorv
degree upon Morrisvllle candidate last
evening.
Floyd Kinney of Orleans spent a few
days here recently with his mother, Mrs.
Maud Kinney.
The L. c. A. boys played ball at Jeffer-
sonville yesterday and won out by a
score of 9 to 2, Twas good game.
]. C. Phillips, who conducts chain of
30 restaurants in New York and through
out New England, is spending a few DAYS
with c. E. Savery at the Hyde Park Inn,
The L. c. A. baccaIaureate sermon be-
fore the graduating class will be given
at the Congl church next Sunday even-
ing by Rev. Mr.. Hamlin, The public are
cordially invited.
Simon May, aged 80 years, died Tues
day at the home of J. NJ Miller in John
son. He had been in poor health long
time and died of fractured hip and old
age. He was an old-time resident of this
town, where he lived the greater part of
his life. He is survived by one son, Will
liam May of Wolcott. The funeral will
be held from the Cong'l church in this
village Thursday afternoon at Que o'clock
and the burial will be in the Holbrook
yard at Centerville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-24
p. A. Commencement

commencement week at Peoples Acad-
emy will begin this year on Thursday
evening. June 8, the closing event being
the graduation exercises on Wednesday
evening, Juue a. The opening event
will be the class play, "Choice," which
will be given two nights. The Junior re-
ception will be held Saturday morning,
June 10. The baccalaureate sermon will
be delivered by Rev. w. E. Baker at the
Congregational church on Sunday even
ing, June IL. The prize speaking takes
place Monday evening, class day. alum
business meeting and banquet Tuesday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-24
L o. C a L m e WIS
MORRISVILLE

Now the ice man
Z Commandery meeting Thursday even'g.
Miss Alice Amsden spent Saturday in
Hardwick.
Miss Alice Mars has been visiting
friends in Colchester the past week.
Miss Marjorie Brown was guest on
Saturday OF Miss Elsie Perkins of VOL
colt.
F. E. Putnam of Brattleboro, general
agent of the Travellers LIE Insurance
Co., was in town the latter part OF last
week.
Mrs. Joseph Riendeau and Mrs. Ralph
Averill of Hardwick were guests Friday
of the formers daughter, Mrs. Charl, S
Mcclellan.
The Misses Carolyn and Dora Stew art
of Montpelier came last Friday to sit
their sister. Mrs. Ned Philips. and father,
John Stewart.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-24
Where's "Bunch "?
Mr.. EDIToR:-

Mr. EDITOR
Is it really necessary that some person
should enter a complaint against an au-
tomobilist for exceeding the speed limit
in our village in order to have the law
enforced after we have paid for the max
ing of the law7 am very much afraid
that we will have an awful accident here
in our village before the authorities wake
up to the fact that some are in the habit
of running their machines through the
streets at rate that would be impos-
sible for them to check in time of neces-
sity.
hope l am not the only one who has
thought of this and that something may
be done before we have cause for regret.
A CITIZEN.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-24
An Evening Session at P. A.

In order that the townspeople may
have an opportunity to inspect the daily
work of Peoples Academy, an evening
session will be held on Thursday even
ing, June /. Glasses will be conducted
the same as in the day time, covering
half days schedule. 1t is planned to
have four periods of thirty minutes each,
so there will be at least twenty-four diff
ferent classes in session during the even
ing. This will give the visitors oppor-
tunity to inspect the various branches
and departments of the Academy's work.
The school session will begin att O'Clock
and extend until 9 o'clock At the lat
ter hour the visitors will assemble in the
Academy hall when program will be
carried out which will have for its object
the presenting of the need of new
school building. Remarks will be made
by members of the School Board, and
the Special Committee, by Principal
Sears, Superintendent Howe, by X. q.
Reynolds, Former Principal. and by
others. Refreshments will be served by
the Home Economics Department.
Everybody is cordially invited to attend.
This will be an unusual opportunity
which no one can afford to miss. Kind
ly reserve this date, June 1st, Academy
Building, at o'clock.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-24
Lamoille Co. Medical Society

The Lamoille County Medical Society
will hold a meeting at Hotel Randall on
Thursday afternoon of this week eft two
o'clock. DR.. Gale, professor of surgery
at Dartmouth College, will be present
and read paper on 1.-The Surgical Aspect
of Obstetics." The public most cordially
invited to this meeting.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-24
oscar" Has a Motor Truck

Oscar Kahn has purchased new Ford
auto truck, to be used in addition to his
other equipment in his junk business.
Since coming to Morrisville, several
years ago, Oscar has built up a large
business in Morristown and adjacent
towns, has increased to such an extent
the past year that he found it necessary
to add the truck this season.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-24
HYDE PARK

More Hyde Park news on pages 8 & 4.
Darn those doves Can't the "corpor-
alton" do something with them?
Mrs. ByreyNright and daughter Nat
allie of Barre are visiting friends in own.
Mrs. Lena Fitzgerald is quite i'll at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Boyce.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-24

This blue X means that your
subscription expires with this
number and that no more
papers will be sent you unless
your subscription is renewed.
Renew at once so as to receive
next issue of paper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-27
OF BREAD LINE,

Did you ever walk the streets
all night to keep from freezing,
because you had no place to lay
you head? Did you ever exist
on a single meal a day, and that
meal a cup Of coffee and a loaf
of bread cleaned at a midnight
bread line? In a word, were you
ever a down and outer, a man
with no home, no employment,
no friends save those charitably
inclined strangers who try, in a
way, to look after the homeless :?
If you haven't, then you are not
in a position to properly under
stand, to decide the ethical ques-
ton involved; that is, unless you
are gifted with the same excep-
tional insight into human nat
ure, and the same love for your
fellowmen that prompted NAL
colin Mcdowell to be a friend
Of the man who's down.
Mr.. Mcdowell is the son of
the late General Mcdowell, and
a brother of Mary Mcdowell,
widely known for her work at
the University Of Chicago set
Element. These facts, however,
are but the accidents of birth
and no credit to him. It is his
successful management of the
coffee line for down and cutters
conducted on Chicago's West
Side, and his love for the friend
less and homeless man that has
proved him to be a worthy neigh
Dor to the world.-Nationa]
Magazine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-27
MORGAN MILL IS
TRADED FOR LAND

A big deal was consumated
in Morgan Thursday evening
when Casper Green & Son trad
ed the Morgan flour mill and
warehouses located at Oshawa
and Hinckley, to Frank G. Han
ley, Willmar banker, for 282
acres Of land in Kandiyohi coun-
| ty. This is a fine improved farm
located on state road six miles
south of Willmar and three miles
north of Svea, a new townsite.
The deal was made through J.
G. Jackson.
! We understand that the land
was valued at 500, while the
owners of the mill receive about
$4,000 for the mill, site, ware
houses and some mill contents.
Mr.. Hanley takes possession
February 1st. Some of the mill
stock will be taken over so that
the mill can be operated with
out interruption because Of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-27

transfer. Mr.. Hanlsy announces
that the mill will not be Closed
down and that he will place an
experienced miller in charge.
The Greens retain their ele-
vator at Morgan and also retain
the agency Of the Illinois Oil
Company. Casper Green will
continue to give his attention
chiefly to his fine stock farm,
which is one of the best in the
county.
This is the second time that
Mr.. Green & Son have traded
the mill for land in little more
than year. After the first
trade they bought the property
back in a short time.-Morgan
Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-27
CITY AND COUNTRY.

Coincidence preached a mighty
sermon the other day, which the
Chicago Herald thus directs at
tention to:
ION the same front page-the
parade ground where today's hu-
mainly shows itself in all it's
moods and garbs-a great edi-
torial was written yesterday
morning by hands that did not
know it. A great drama, prob
lem play without a happy end
ing, a tragedy, was there.
"Since those who wrote it did
not know it, maybe those who
read it did not see it. So it viii.
not be here rewritten, but only
pointed out.
"In one column was the tale
Of a city girl who was giving up
life on a farm despite unusual
allurements for that style of
life-she was promised a legacy
Of ten thousand dollars if she
would stay-and was returning
| to Chicago because she was lone
some.
''In another column was the
story Of a country girl found
dead in an alley, a suicide most
likely, who had found life in
Chicago too lonesome and too
hard to bear.
Remember-this is not an edi-
torial. This is only a memoir
sndum of one written twenty
four hours earlier by hands that
Gid not know it."
This great editorial-which is
a sermon, too-written "by
hands that did not know it,
needs no explanation, and mere
rhetoric would only dull it's col
OrS.
Save this word: that lone
some as it may be-and doubt
less is needlessly-on the farm,
the lonesomeness of the farm is
paradise beside the lonesomeness
of the city-the hard, cruel, pitt
less lonesomeness of the city to
those who have failed to find a
niche there and have fallen, neg
lected, into the great ranks of
the city's lost and friendless and
hopeless.