The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. FIFTEENTH YEAR, No. 190, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 16, 1910 Page: 2 of 4
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Organ Daily Eaglr
AND PILOT.
(Published every day except Sunday.)
y THE EAGLS PRINTING CO.
stored as Second-Clar Matter April
28 1910 at the Fostofflce at
Bryan Texaa under the
Act ot March 3 1879.
Rates of Subscription.
One month $ 40
Three months 1.00
One year 4.00
Advertliiiag rates on application
Subscribers wlil confer a favor on
the management by telephoning the
efflce promptly when carriers fall to
eeliver the paper or when chacat of
residence occurs.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Eagle ia authorized to make the
following announcements subject to
the action of the Democratic primary
to be held in July:
For Congress
HON. RUFUS HA'rtDT.
of Corsicana.
For Representative
DR. J. L. FOUNTAIN.
W. L. EDGE.
For District Attorney
E. A. WALLACE
of Rockdale.
W. C. DAVIS.
For District Clerk.
J. W. BARRON
For County Judge
A. G. BOARD.
J. T. MALONEY.
For County Attorney
LAMAR BETHEA
LAW HENDERSON.
For County Clerk
WILL S. HIGGS.
W. C. BOYETT
Referrlnfc to what some Ohio pa-
pers have sioken of as Mr. Bryan's
defeat in the Democratic convention
of that state The Commoner says:
"He has been turned down many times
before and there are probably many
such turn-downs in store for him yet."
To a nan who works for principle
instead of for victory defeat Is only
an incident.
We're from .Missouri when it conies
to accepting this from the San An
tonio Express as a statement of facts:
A Missouri cow that gives 50 quarts
of milk a day on 65 cents worth of
feed has an e'ectric fan in her stall.
She deserves it. A cow that will do
so for her owner is worthy of all the
attention that can be bestowed upon
her."
The College Road is now the favor
ite driveway for both Bryan and Col
lege people when they wish to take an
airing in their carriages. A very small
expenditure of money and labor will
make it one of the finest boulevards In
the world. And such it will be in the
not distant future lined on either side
with beautiful suburban homes.
Write It Down
1 he very next time you go shop-
ping stop in and try a plate of
our ICK CREAM. It has a
flavor and a taste that you will
find impossible to resist. You
.. will always eat it.
HOLMES BROS.
When the census bureau an
the population figures Texas will pass
Ohio and step up to fourth place. In
another decade Illinois and Pennsyl-
vania will be turned down and in
1930 New York will yield first place
to Texas. This prophecy however is
subject to the proviso that Texas re-
mains undivided.
An Indiana judge lias decided that
writing poetry is not positive proof of
insanity. Probably he meant insanity
of the violent type. Poets are gener
ally harmless.
:-
nr. htitn lieau or the commis-iion
for the study and prevention of the
hookworm disease says America is the
filthiest country in the world and that
tile people fail to use the simplest
precautions to prevent the spread of
disea-se.
The
First National Bank
4
OF BRYAN. TEXAS
Capital SIOO.000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits S100.000.00
Our purpose is to make this Bank a material benefit to this community es-
pecially so to our customers. It will be a pleasure to have you open a checking
account with us.
For 8herlff
JOHN D. CONLEE.
For Tax Collector
W. WIPPRECHT.
ED 8. DERDEN.
DR. R. H. HARRISON.
For Tax Assessoor
J. H. McCULLOUGH
JOHN D. BATTLE.
W. H. (Bud) WALKER.
FRANK KONECNY.
For County Treasurer
JNO. M. LAWRENCE.
C. E. BULLOCK.
For County Superintendent.
T. W. PARKER.
PROF. JNO. A. MOORE.
Oet this from the Fort Worth Star-
Telegram: "Sweet potatoes are good
keepers and ready sellers at $2 the
bushel. Yet grand o'd Texas can't
meet a fraction of the demand for this
popular trimming for pork roast. We
may have to run a sweet potato dem
onstration train in the interest of this
bit of farm diversification."
The Texas newspapers are saying
more about Texas peaches than news
papers anywhere ever said about the
peaches of any other country. Hut no
other country ever produced such
peaches as the Texas Elbertas.
JIS Iff ?gP
ti
01
ENIC ATTRACTIONS. DIVERSIFIED ENTERTAINMENT AND VITALIZING FORCES THAN ANY OTHER
SECTION OF EQUAL AREA. AND IS THEREFORE KNOWN TO THOUSANDS AS "AMERICA'S
GREATEST SUMMER PLAYGROUND." For More Specific Information. Including Vacation Estimate
Maps. Beautifully Illustrated Booklets. Quickest Schedules and Lowest Ticket Rates ALL FREE
Address A. A. GLI&SON Fort Worth Texas
The spellbinders are conspirng and
perspiring wherever they can get
anybody to listen to them but they
are not binding with spells any con-
siderable number of the free and in
dependent voters of Texas. .Most ev
erybody has his mind made up and
will vote accordingly.
.More than two hundred drugstores
have been detected in selling booze
I masquerading as perfumes essences
I
land medicines and it isn't certain that
U he booze was of good quality.
If the ratio of increase of the for-
ty counties already reported is main-
tained by the other 205 counties the
population of Texas i? about four and
t h ree-i ua rt ers millions.
For Commissioner Precinct No. 4.
J. B. PRIDDY
HENRY BERGER.
For Justice of the Peace Precinct No. 4
L. D. McGEE.
T. J. GRAY. '
.Metaphorically speaking never lie-
fore in Texas were four respectable
I citizens so lieslimed with mud as are
the four candidates for governor dur-
ing these last days of the campaign.
Such methods do not change votes
though they may cause some to re-
frain from voting because of disgust.
Remember that I lie proposition to
build two miles of sidewalks not only
includes a reduction of twenty-five per
cent in the cost ti.it also it will lie fol-
lowed by free 'mail deliverv.
The mean things the candidates and
friends of the candidates are saying
about each other make little impres-
sion because everybody knows they
don't mean it.
For Constable Precinct 4.
C. L. BAKER.
F W. YEAGER.
( For Commissioner Precinct No. i.
" P. H. ARRINGTON
H. F. STASNEY.
For Commissioner Precinct No. 2 and
Justice of the Peace Precinct No. 3.
ROY HUDSPETH.
E. R. LLOYD.
Speaking of Covernor Campbell
who Is now resting at his home in Pal
estine the Herald says: "He made it
plain that he had expressed hiniselt ! pxcuhistrd
as favorable to Mr. Johnson's candi-
dacy and said that he intended to vote
for him."
The American exodusters who went
to Canada are coming back poorei
and sadder but wiser than when tliev
For Commissioner Precinct No. 3.
' J. J. (DARBY) CAHILL.
JOHN KOSAREK.
The hog demonstration train with '
aristocratic Berk-hires Poland-Chinas
and lluroc .lerseys. lias Invaded the
home of the razorhack and hazel-splitter.
Some of the farmers of that sec
tion say the improved breeds won't do
because they can't outrun a nigger.
The time is coming when Tex is will
be to the American union what Prus-
sia is to the German empire.
NOTICE FOR BIDS.
For Constable Precinct No. 1.
CHAS. H. VANCE.
For Constable Precinct No. 2.
S. D. JONES.
For Justice of the Peace Precinct 5.
CARLO SALVATO.
BRYAN TEXAS. J IMA' lfi. 1910.
II. Hascom Thomas "the expelled
senator" was arrested in Houston for
; distributing cards on the street which
it is alleged is a violation of a city
ordinance. The cards were in the in-
terest of his candidacy for lieutenant
governor and it is claimed that other
candidates have distributed similar
cards without molestation. This will
give Thomas another excuse for utter-
ing a doleful wail of persecution.
The recent speeches of Senator Bai-
ley make it plain that Judge Polndex-
ter knew what he was talking about
when he said early in the campaign
that before the day of the primaries
the senator would be in his band-wa-pon.
The Colquitt organs which are also
Bailey organs are trying to make be-
lieve that Bailey's support of Poindex-
ter lias no influeiicr. They must be
reduced to desperate straits to be
forced thus to discredit their idol.
There is a meaning some people
don't get in the old proverb: "Cod
made the country men made the
town. It takes men real men the
sort that belong to the Bryan Com
mercial Club to make a citv.
i ne sunragette militant lias ap
peared in Chicago. But don't get
scared. The suffragette militant is a
freak and the American people es
pecially Southern people are not
freakish.
Where the people of a town work
together for every improvement a ma-
jority consider desirable and practica-
ble the town cannot be otherwise than
prosperous. The people of Brvan are
now united as never before.
What Brazos county needs is about
three times as many people of the
same sort.
j Seilrd bids will in- received by the
'A. and M. College of Texas for the
privilege of conducting a stand for
the sale of refreshments lunches
fruits cigars soft drinks ice cream
etc. at the A. and M. college during
the meeting of Fanners' Congress
County Superintendent and dinners
July 2'-.. 27 and 2S. 1!H0. No intoxi-
cating driifks will he al'owed. The
bids will be opened in the president's
office at 4 p. in. July L'u lf10. Ad
dress all bids. to A. II. WILCOX
192 Secretary.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR
FEDERAL BUILDING SITES
Treasury Department
Office of the Secretary.
Washington D. C June 29 1010.
Proposals are hereby solicited to be
opened in the office of the supervising
architect treasury department Wash-
ington D. C at 10 o'clock a. m. on
August 2 1910. for the sale or dona-
tion to the Cnited States of a corner
lot approximately 120x130 feet cen
trally and conveniently located and
suitable for a federal building site at
Bryan Texas.
ITpon application the postmaster will
supply prospective bidders with a cir
cular giving particulars as to require-
ments and instruction for preparation
of bids and data to accompany same.
.Miss Adline Sanders entertained a
number of guests Thursday morning
at the home of her parents Mr. and
Mrs. W. 1J. Sanders. The lovely af
fair was given in compliment to hef
cousin. Miss Katliryn Nowlin and
furnished an opportunity for t tie hos-
tess to announce the mawiage of the
honoree to Mr. W. E. Terrell of
Teague. The announcement came as
x complete surprise to the guests who
were all girl friends having been
schoolmates and also sorority sisters.
This was one of the very delightful
iffairs of the week characterized by
daintiness and simplicity. In ensem- j
ble and detail it was distinctly charm- I
ing an absence of display giving it an i
informality thoroughly enjoyable and .
attractive. The hostess entertained
her guests on the lawn under the wide
spreading branches of the trees which i
made a most delightful place for the :
guests to enjoy themselves. Hearts
was quite an appropriate game for
such an occasion and the ever inter
esting game provided fascinating en
tertainment. Pretty score cards and
dainty favors added charm to the I
hour uhich was full of genuine de-
light with which Miss Ade'ine ;ihv::ys
charges her social compliments. Each
guest received as a pretty souvenir of ;
the morning a dainty pink rose Jabot. '
while the honoree was presented with
a white jabot. The hostess th'ii pass-
ed punch and each plate bore booklets
of red hearts which c eitaineil the fin-'
noiitii cment of the youir people: and
as the guests sipped the delicious bev-
erage each offered a pretty toast to .
the sweet young bride-to-be. The p'st
of tlie morning was spot in taking pi - !
Hires and planning a cook book for
the bride. Each one contributed her
best recipes and while some decorated j
the pages of the pretty booklet with ;
pen work others pasted good ideas ;
from magazines. Miss Adline was
most graciously and hospitably assist- j
ed in entertaining bv her mother and
sifter. Mrs. W. It. Sanders and Mhss
Waldine Sanders. Rose-shaped can-
taloupes filled with sherry cream and
garnished with cherries were the dain-
ty refreshments served. Miss Kath-
ryn's name is a synomym for till that
is lovable. Not only among the
younger people is she loved for her
charming manner but she loses no
opportunity to gratify the love of the
old for attention. And she has mahy
friends in Bryan who wish her well.
Those included on the guest list were:
Misses Sarah Allen Bessie Buchanan
Alma Cole Martha Morris Josie Mor-
ris Malcolm Mclnnis; Mesdames Geo.
W. Smith Jr. M. B. Parker. Jr.
them. Merry games and contests were
enjoyed. Chief among these was to
make i doll of a peanut and tooth-
picks and then came the task of dress-
ing the doll with tissue paper. Miss
Myrtle James proved to he the dain-
tiest seamstress and was rewarded by
being presented with a box of sta-
tionery. The guests were refreshed
during the afternoon with fruit punch.
The party was concluded by all being
served with delicious ice cold watermelon.
Messrs. Wignall and Christler of the
A. and M. College entertained the
j bachelors of the college and an equal
.'number of young ladies with a pleas-
ant dance out at Dell wood park last
levelling. This is the first large social
! affair given at the park and It proved
quite enjoyable. The music was fur
nished by the Harris orchestra which
alone was a pleasure for the guests.
One of the most enjoyable features of
the dam e was the pretty grand march
that was led by Miss Allie Conway
and Mr. Wlgpall. Beautiful dance pro-
grams were provided and consisted of
only the waltz nnd two-step and dur-
ing Intermission delicious cream and
cake were served. Dancing in the
cool wag delightful and the novelty of
the occasion added to the pleasure.
Miss Mary Evans' moonlight picnic
Wednesday evening; for her cousins
Mlwses Ue of Louisiana was one f
the week's delightful hospitalities.
The guests meeting at the home of
the hostess about seven thirty the
party went out to hell wood park on
the car where the crowd of Jolly girls
and boys under the rhaperonage or
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Evans enjoyed
the many pleasures the park has pro-
vided. Delicious picnic edibles form-
ed the menu of the supper that was
served. The return home through the
cool night was mafle after two hour
pleasantly spent.
fVA Sr."" ' li rri. h
tk ; ml
I v CSV
Next Time You
Drive Into Town
you'll be wanting during
your stay a real good drink.
Something to quench your
thirst to stay quenched.
4
Drinh
Miss LUlie Fay Sanders entertained
the J. T 0. club Thursday afternoou
it the hospitable home of her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sanders.
This home is an ideal place to enter
tain. The young hostess received her
guests cordially and made the after-
FRANK MACVEACrll
Secretarv. noon one f genuine pleasure for
No matter how thirsty you are or how41 Jred
you are or how particular you are you'll
like Coca-Cola because it hits that dry spot
relieves fatigue and tickles the palate all
the way down.
DELICIOUS-REFRESHING
WHOLESOME
Send for Our Free Booklet
"The Truth About Coca-Cola." Tells
all about Coca-Cola what it is and why it
is so delicious wholesome and beneficial.
.THE COCA-COLA CO.
Atlanta Ga.
IT
Whenever
you see aa
Arrow think
of Coca-Cola
V t e S i a nlflome Comfort
And Deep Well Contractor
Wells from 4 to 12 inches in dia
to 2000 ft. deep. Water Guaranteed'
I'rices reasonable.
N. M. B1GEL0W
DtiUn l 24 jhiii exwinn Bmm Ttim
I can lit you up in a beautiful healthv
home in suburbs with a Hourishin 40
acres of corn garden chickens etc.
cheaper than any one.
Chos. N. Simpson Bryan Tex
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The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. FIFTEENTH YEAR, No. 190, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 16, 1910, newspaper, July 16, 1910; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth323574/m1/2/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .