The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. FIFTEENTH YEAR, No. 237, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1910 Page: 2 of 4
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Giaraattci
Now on display in every department New Silks New Suitings New Ginghams New Percales
New Laces and Dress Trimmings of all kinds. We have just received on today's express one of
the prettiest lines of Ladies Ready-Made Skirts that has ever been shown in Bryan.
IF ITS SOMETHING NEW YOU WANT WE HAVE IT -
(Q)
E
Eugene Edge
On
The Corner
The FASHION SHOP
The FASHION SHOP
15C
Allen Academy
For Boys
For Commissioner Precinct No. 1.
H. F. STASNEY.
Dr. R. 8. Hyer of Southwestern
University says: "I take pleasure in
recommending the work of Allen
Academy."
Dr. D. F. Houston says: "I regard
Allen Academy as ' one of the best
preparatory schools in the 8tate."
Prof. Puryear says: "Thoroughness
of Instruction seems to be the keynote
to the work of this Institution."
The late Bishop Ward said: "1 un-
hesitatingly commend this school as
a most excellent institution for the
training of Texas boys."
Col. R. T. Milner says: "It is a pre-
paratory school in which culture and
character are developed under the con-
stant supervision of able and conscien-
tious instructors."
Dr. George W. Truitt says: "It is
one of the safest and most thorough
training schools for boys in all the
country and It deserves the warm ap-
preciation and hearty Godspeed of all
who believe in the thorough training
of boys under the right environments."
For Commissioner Precinct No. 2 and
Justice of the Peace Precinct No. 3.
ROY HUDSPETH.
For Commissioner Precinct No. 3.
JOHN KOSAREK.
For Constable Precinct No.
CHAS. H. VANCE.
1.
For Justice of the Peace Precinct 5.
CARLO SALVATO.
CITY ELECTION.
For Alderman:
CLAUD O. WALKER.
he did fillibustering In Nicaragua he
may as well draw out. It is the luck .
of some game fighters always to get '
on the losing side. '
There is no beauty or comeliness in
any of the women's hats but ai
George Bailey the paragrapher of the
Houston J'ost said of the hatH In
vogue- two years ago "some are less
hideous than others."
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
If kbe people of the United Statei j
were half as smart as they think they j
are they would not continue to carry !
the Incubus of "a plutocracy whose
members are the beneficiaries of the
tariff."
The Persian national council has
BRYAN TEX. SEPTEMRF.R 8 1910.
"What we need In this country is a
better government" says the Hous
ton Chronicle. Give us better people
and they will make a better govern-
meut. It Is as impossible for the gov-
ernment to be better than the people
in a self-governing nation as it is for
a stream to1 rise higher than its
source. The Swiss have the best gov-
ernment! in the world because they
are the best people. The only way to
improve the government is to educate
the people. ' .
Sryan Daily Eaguv
AND PILOT.
(Published every day except Sunday.)
By THE EA6LS PRINTING CO.
Btered as 8econd-Clars Matter April
28 1910 at the Postofflce at
Bryan. Texas under the
Act of March 3 1879.
Rates of Subscription.
One month J 40
Three months 1.00
One year 4.00
Advertising rates on ailication. .
Subscribers will confer a favor oc
the management by telephoning the
office promptly when carriers fail to
deliver the paper or when chnr.pt of
-esldence occurs.
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
For' Congress
HON. RUFUS HA'itDY
of Corsicana.
Texas newspapers that speak of
Colonel Roosevelt as a democrat in
everything but the name either do
not know what democracy is or as
Mose Harris says "they have convic-
tions only insofar as they nffect their
purses." TafL comes a good deal
nearer being a democrat than Roose
velt.
' fit the Close of Business September 1st 1910
RESOURCES
' Loans and Discounts '. . . . $2S4V19.6K
V. S. Ilond and Premiums. . . . 134.000.00
State- .... 45944.00
Real h state anJ Fixtures'... 13063.34
Cash 19936522
v $687292 25'
LIABILITIES
Capita' Stock '
Surplus
Undivided Profits (net)
.... $100000.00
90000.00
8444.62
Circulation 100000.00
Deposits.. 388847. $3
6H7.29i.25
fired the Frenchmen whom It has i
heretofore employed as financial ad- j
visers and will give their Job to I
Americans. As The Eagle has often ' ' "
remarked America is educating the nobI oI'ipr "nl mnn- Oh! I feci that
world. the college is going to make rapid
8 1 rides in the near future. No parent
will make a mistake In placing his son
here. I speak from thirty-two years'
I K. W. HOWKLL Cashier of the above named Hank do solemnly nwear thai the abovr statement i true
to tli- bet of my knowledge unit belief. R. W. HOWELL Cashier. - v ''
Sutmulird and sworn to hefote me thin 3rd day ot
September 1910. -
T. K. Haiti Noimv Public Ktaiot Co.
'CtAlKK'T AlTEST:
J. W. Howell '
H. O. BOATWRKIMT .
I. . I.. McInms
The cotton crop of Brazos county
is panning out 50 per cent better than
was expected when the hope of a top
: experience.
crop was given up. Old Brazos soil
makes good wet or dry.
Old Union Hill Is Inhaling some' Of
the atmospheric influences from
around the A. & M. College and we
The piles of building materials and (are progressing. Our usual annual
the ditches in the streets are not orna- Jubilee came oft last night. The
mental but we are glad to see them
because they are -signs of life and
growth.
A law i a real law only when the
people want it enforced. That is why
the laws against vagrancy and against
pistol-toting are only half laws.
r ...
j If a ground soaker doesn't come
p. d. q. we may as well bid good-bye'
jto our hopes of fall pastures fall for-
age crops and fall gardens.
' hftllu.i u-Qa hiu. u. nt.1.. 1
..v ..... .j Jim laillj ltllt?U. 1
would like to talk much on this as-
sembly of good Godfearing and God-
serving people but it would take a
column or two of your valuable space.
But I must state that we have added
another -day to our religious work. By
j a vote of the citizens Union Hill has
designated the second Sundav in No-
I vember as "Fathers' Day." and by the
j help of God we hope to have a grand
rally on that day Why can't it be-
come national? Or at any rate we
request each society and church in
j Brazos county to celebrate this day
It is perhaps as well that the house :- I'" "onor "r oul '"tners. '"' "is
. .. . 4 the dear old men! Let us trv to
and the senate can not agree on a 1 he people of Texas have the direct j lighten some of their burdens of life
penitentiary bill. Not that reform Is j primary and when they get the recall jto make the way brighter a they go.
not needed but the Thirty-second they can fire as' well as hire their ! W" lle ti11 looklus for rain ou!
legislature Is better qualified to' deal' public servants. 'l 18 lry and parching everything
in th . i . . i I burning up. I noticed a dead .cockl-j-
with the matter than one elected be-1 :: 'burr in the Held
fore the report of the Investigating! The poultry papers are discussing' 1 will close with an Invitation to :
committee was published. jthe question "Which Is the worse a I everybody that when vim want to
and Aztecs inhabited Mexico. Evidence
of advanced civilisation is everywhere
to be seen. The descendants of these
people will now celebrate the throwing
off of the Spanish yoke. September
Ist-oOth Inclusive will be one contin-
uous '
FOURTH OF JULY.
The grandest pageants ever wit-
nessed In modern times duplicating
those of the ancient inhabtanti.
Through Pullman Standard Sleeping
Cars and Hotel Cars via the LAREDO
KOLTR without change.
Alderman J. E. Covey ri-
election Is for the purpose of electinj
cue alderman to Oil out the unexpired
term of
signed.
Given uuder my hand and seal of
office In the City-of Bryan this its
Slst day of August. 1910.
(Seal J. T. Malooey
Mayor of Bryao!
Attest:
Jno. B. Hlnes
City Secretary.
The enrollment in the Chicago high
schools shows a great Increase in the
number of girls but a falling off in
the number of boys. This means
more old maidj In the next genera
tion.
chicken-hearted bachelor or a hen-
pecked husband?"
Our esteemed correspondent at
hear some rood slmln!j cumo out t'i 1
the Hill. We have the sinners and :
they are still lcnrninu Brmher
Thomas' sermon at the Jubilee- on I
the subject that we can not set away
International & Great Northern
and
National Railways of Mexico.
For particulars as to routes rotes
schedules sleeping car reservations
descriptive literature natural and his-
torical call upon our nearest agent or
address
K. M U KNZENBERG ER
General Agent. Natonal Railways of
Mexico. San Antonio Texas.
T. J. PRICE. G. P. A..
International and Great Northern R.
R. Palestine Texas.
tlHli.
Union Hill contributes some interest-' from "Christ and the Responsibll
.1
Ing "Notes" today.
them.
Be sure to read
'Ities of Life" was enjoyed hy quit;
crowd of attentive listeners.
Ecg Mm.
CALL FOR CITY ELECTION.
For Representative
DR. J. L. FOUNTAIN.
For District Attorney
W. C. DAVIS.
We talk about free competition but "e u"IOHnnea Dellpr r many per-1
in every kind of business the big con-'sons that the annual rainfall in Texas
cerns are gaining while the little ones j1 ncrMnK ot a liarl Jo" V-
are losing ground. It seems to be the I ''
law of nature that the big tisli shall Th raore Rood ' the'-e are
swallow the little ones. This makes i'" Bra8 t0"nty the XlsUT wi" W
RETURNED TO CONGRESS.
Watkins Pujo and Ransdell Win in
Louisiana Primaries.
New Orlaens. La. Sept. S ltep.irt- j
j Under instructions of the City
j Council of the City of Bryan anil by
I lie authority vested in nie a Mayor
of said city I hereby order an election
jto he held at the city hall In said city
it the more necessary that the people
shall rule.
Por District Clerk.
J. W. BARRON
For County Judge
A. G. BOARD.
For County Attorney
LAMAR BETHEA
Tor County Clerk
WILL 8. HIGGS.
A Chicago Justice ruled that calling
a man a liar is not disorderly con-
duct. That judge is a wise man. We
have a feeling recollection of having
to pay $:!7.50 fine and costs for tell-
ing a man he had lied notwithstand-
ing the public good required that he
be told.
Says
"When
the Tyler Courier-Times:
a farmer gets too proud to
the price of land.
He who does the best he can and
does not worry Is happy.
UNION HILL NOTES.
A. & M. Improvements and Personals.
The Hill Coming to the Front.
Since writing last we have strolled
around the campus and find nil life
and bustle.. They are hustling there
preparatory to opening of one of the
largest and best schools in the history
carry eggs butter and chickens to of the college. I notice much impiW-
For Sheriff
JOHN D. CONLEE.
For Tax Collector
W. WIPPRECHT.
For Tax Assessoor
J. H. McCULLOUGH
'For County Treasurer
JNO. M. LAWRENCE.
For County Superintendent.
T. W. PARKER.
For Commissioner Precinct No. 4.
J. B. PRIDDY
market he is just proud enough to
liye and die poor." Are there many
of that sort in Smith county? Never
heard of one in Brazos.
The house refuses to set a time to
adjourn. Is It because a majority of
the members have no business at
home? They certainly have none in
Austin but that makes no difference
as long as they can draw their $5 per.
The Eagle often receives letters
from big concerns wanting reliable
and energetic men to represent them
in this section. There are plenty of
BueJhien in Bra.os county but every
one of them has a good job now. '
For Justice of the Peace Precinct No. 4
L. D. McGEE.
For Constable Precinct 4.
C. L. BAKER.
'. Brazos county has a conservation
problem of its own. About fifty per
cent of the acreage of the county is
producing nothing. Bryan will nver
get what is coming to her till these
Idle lands are developed.
If Captain Fowler does'nt succeed
any better polltlclaning in Texas than
ment: A nice rooming house almost
completed something that has been
needed for a long time; very conven
ient only a step from the front door
right on to the interurban line. We
are alj proud of the interurban. and
under the able management of Cai-
tain Gammel it is bound to succeed.
I notice W. C Boyett & Son are en-
larging their stock and preparing to
cater to the wants of the populace.
Mr. Boyett is the old College mer-
chant and is known all over Texas for
his polite manners and gentlemanly
way of treating the boys; and they
are always welcome as he has a
knack of making everyone feel at
home. . '
' I would like to have space to ex-
patiate on the numerous good quali-
ties of each individual of my acquaint
ance at the college but 1 must men
tion that grand man. Col. R. T. Mil-
ner the president who Is so good and
is a father to the boys and has the
confidence of all; also that great
loader of men and boys Capt. Andrew
.Moses n native "of Texas and a true
received up t ii'tc practically remove i
all dcubt concerning the return to
congress of Representatives Watkins
of the Fourth district Ransdell of the
Fifth and Pujo in the Seventh. These
are the only representatives from
Louisiana who had opposition in th"
democratic primary.
Jon. Monday September 12 lltl. Said
OUR ICE CREAM IS
Quality Ice Cream
1 he highest grade cream sugar
and flavoring is what is used in
it s manufacture. You are miss-
in a treat if you don't try it.
HOLMES
BROTHERS
NOTICE FOR BIDS.
Sealed bids will he received at the
First National Hank of Bryan up to
noon .Monday September. IS 1!H0 for
the use of the school money of In-
dependent School District No. 2. at
College Station Texas. The award to
be made to the hfghest bidder offering
the highest rate of interest on dailv
balances for said funds. The success-
ful bidder will he required to furnish j
a good and sufficient bond In the sum i
of One Thousand Dollars ($1000.00). I
Right Is reserved to reject any and all
bids.
(Signed I F. K. GlESECKE
244 President Board of Trustees.
S ic 2
TwcAu(omobile Cars loaded with
Si
ForilBUCHANAN-MOORE CO.
MEXICO
From a Spanish Dependency to an
American Republic.
September 16 1910 marks the Cen
tennial of the Republic of Mexico. This
glorious anniversary will be fittingly
ce'ebrated at
MEXICO C1TT.
Eight centuries before Columbus
landed on American soil the Toltecs
Just arrived making our line
complete in the newest styles in
Buggies Runabouts Phaetons
and Surreys. Come in and le
us show you the largest stock o
buggies ever shown in Bryan.
B
UMAN
mm
COMPANY
M l
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9
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The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. FIFTEENTH YEAR, No. 237, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1910, newspaper, September 8, 1910; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth323619/m1/2/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .