The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. FIFTEENTH YEAR, No. 290, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 9, 1910 Page: 2 of 4
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iyx Dilrj Eaglr
AND PILOT.
.Published every day exceptSunday.)
ty THE EACLJ PRINTING CO.
j. M. Cirnti Editor
M. E. Wallace Managtr
A. J. Buchanan. .Adv. and Circulation
.
CxfroA a Sacond-CUc Matter April
21 ltlD. at ta Postofnca at
Bryan Texaa. under tba
. Act of March t. 1S79.
Rates of Subscription.
Oae mooth - I 0
Thre mouths IM
One year M
Advertising ratea on application.
Subscriber will confer a favor on
U management by telephoning ihe
nee promptly wbeu carriers fall to
arllrer tbe paper or when change of
'Idence occart. ''
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For State Senator.
We are authorized to announce
HON. J. R. AST IN
of Brazoa county aa a candidate
for State Senator to aucced Jade
A. J. Harper resigned.
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 9 1910.
Myatt is charged with killing a man .rectly and creditably repre.vntcd will
named Cook in Rbertson county about do well to take notice
two years ago which case is still The plan or Utunnx a statement of
pending on a change pf venue from thls character is being adopted by a
Robertson county.' ' " number of prominent churches in the
The exact whereabouts of Myutt has(Btate. 1'ubUelty about public business
tot been definitely known sincethe
Falls county sheriff made. a quick get
away with him six weeks ago and
landed him iirjall somewhere between
Waco and Kansas City Mo. the exact
town not being fully stated.
i Sheriff Poole still declines to dis-
elose the locality where Myatt is now
i stooping and it remains to be seen
whether or not he will be produced in
the Navarro court. Marlln Democrat
affairs seems lo be the order in church
as well as in civil and commercial life.
WILL HOLD HIGH CARNIVAL.
NEWS ABOUT BRYAN
AND BRYAN PEOPLE.
The trades' day is going to be one
Music and humor will hald high car-
nival at the Colonial theater Thurs
day night November 1 when the
Black Pattl Musical Comedy Company
presents the latest musical success "A
Trip to Africa."
The play issald to be intensely
funny and to possess riye 'charm of
originality. while the scenes and sit-
uations follow one upon the other wRh
such nat limitless anil utilciue humor
of the best attractions Bryan has nad they fairly captivate the audience. Few
for many years. Secretary Hewlt of! colored complies have embodied In
the Commercial Club is working like jtbem so many u)elightfuj melodies and
a Trojan to make the affaii a success jfhe intention of the listeners Is 'ah-
and his past record assures us of sue jaorbed from beginning to end. 201
Lend him your aid.
"By their fruits Ye Shall Know Them"
These words of holy writ apply to Banks as well as to individuals. It
has ever been the policy of this bank to be of material benefit to the
community. We are willing to "live and let live."
licited be it large or small. .
Your account so
Til
E'TIRST
. OF BRYAN TEXAS
NATIONAL OANR
ceas.
The hunters who have been going j
out nince the season opened report ;
quail very scarce also very few doves.
"THE 8QUAW MAN.'
Temple ia rejoicing in a coal supply
from a new Bouroe. Being greedy for
information of this sort w devoured
the Telegram's glowing description of
the new fuel until we came to this sen-
tence: "Tbe coal comes from the
mountains of Leon county about a
.hundred miles east of Temple." "The
mountains of Leon county!" When we
visited Leon county two years ago
partly to investigate its resources
Prof. Minter took us out to see the
coal deposits but failed to show us
tbe mountains. Tbe coal ia there all
right though and it is nearer to Bryanl
than to Temple.
Bryan lacks about eight
bales of cotton to reach th
mark. Indications' are favorable
getting them this week.
itindred
"20000
"The Squaw Man" one of the finest
productions of the present day. will be
seen at tbe Colonial soon. Perhaps not
since "The Virginian" has the stage
been offered a hero at once so human
so manly and so irresistible as Mr.
Royle's ".Jim .Carston." The glorified
(cowboy has appeared in fiction and
. ! stage ngain and again with his som-
Reports from Mr. F. W. Yeager who j. nn h. uI( wMh ft
linn rh;ire of the Brazos iountv asri- r .
cultural exhibit at the San Antonio
fair state that old Brazos stands a
for
good chance for first premium
hoping we do!
Here's
shooter. The thing about .Mr. Royle's
cowboy that has nppealed so forcefully
Is that he Ik real; he is a man: he
does some things that society does nqt
INDEPENDENCE ITEMS.
The health of the community Is very
good at this writing.
There was Sunday school 8unday
morning and prayer meeting Sunday
night as usual. A good crowd was
present at each service. Rev. Mr.
Bryan was elected to fill out the un-
expired term of Rev. Mr. Mays Rev.
Mr. Thomas having declined to serve.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gross and
to Mr. Hnd Mrs. Willie Byars daugh-
ters since our last writing.
Air. W P. Mtns has been hauling
lumber to build a house.
Mr. John Conwny has a part of the
lumber on the ground to build a black-
smith shop. '
Mr. J. R. Slaughter has been bulld-
Tbe Galveston News speaking of
Irrigation and navigation says: "So
. long as there ia any water running
Into the gulf without having performed
some service there is an inexcusable
waste." But a greater and more In-'
excusable waste is the millions of
tons of the fertilizing elements in tho
aoll which the rains carry Into the
rivers and the rivers into the sa every
year..
The polling place where. President
Taft voted yesterday was in an empty
etore In Cincinnati. Why was the
Btore unoccupied? A little more than
flftv veari aeo. when democracy was
In power Cincinnati was callo'd "The ests there making that place his I
Oiimwi Cltv of the West" and there ! In future
were no empty stores there.
Hinii
Mr. W. I. McCulloch is having a
large sign painted on the awning in'
front of his grocery store on Main
street
The colt show is going to be one
of the best features of the trades' day
Tho finest stock of the county
shown that cay. Some fancy pruffiiums
will be offered
.Mr. and Mrs. Ernes? Elliott have
returned to the city from Andrews.
Mr. Elliott was in the general mer
chandise business at Andrews but hn
sold his Interests there and mojrd
back to Bryan.
Rev. John Swanwlck has sold his
residence lots in the western part of j
the city to Mr. Joe Gelber. Rev. Mr.
Swanwick will remove with his family
to North Zulch where he will build a
new residence. He has a farm in that
section and will look after his Inter-
me
sanction as proper but his Instincts ing nn addition to bis home
are sound his heart Is big he Is gen- 1 TJiere was a drizzling rain here
erons and honorable and a man to be jsatruday but not enough to rto any
trusted with women. He has lived the good. The Navasota river Ib lower
wild elemental life of his kind but! than it has been In years. It is dry
(he knows and loves the better way 'except in places.
Iwhen he sees it. 2!0 Mr. John Herbert of Kurten was
married to Miss Alblna Merka of In-
dependence last Friday. They will
make their home at Independence.
They have our best wishes for a long
and happy life.
Our people are about done gathering
their crops. Most of them if not all
have plenty of corn to. supply them
another year.
OKLAHOMA NEGROES
SEIZED VOTING BOX.
Muskogee Okla. Nov. 9. A tele-
phone message to tbe Times-Democrat
from Coweta Okla. states that ne-
groes took possession of a voting
booth tn a schoolhouse In a negro
settlement fur miles from Coweta yes-
terday morning.
The white election officers were
thrown out of the polling-place the
twgroeB declaring they would vote de-
spite the "graiylfa.ther clause."
A messenger wna sent from Coweta
asking for help and two automobiles
with fifteen' white men armed with
shotguns left for the scene.
THE HOUSTON GAME.
The days that are passing now are
fairly dragging themselves along and
it seems as if Monday the day of the
great Houston football guuie will
never come. The moat popular ex-
pression now is "Are you going to
Houston?" Those that are going are
the first to respond but thoBe that
have to stay at home and hold tbe
fort turn away with a far-sway look
In their eyes and find other business
serosa the street. Tbe fact that there
is aome doubt aa to which team will
wia can not be disputed but old A. 4c
M. . looks awful good even though
'Varsity has got moat of her old men
back. It lanot going to be anything
like moonlight tennis but It Is going
to be a game. It will make a gladiator
contest of ancient hlntory look like a
game of ping-pong between two old
maids. There is not a man on either
team that will not ftgbt to a finish.
gays the Tyler Courier-Times:
"We wish Roosevelt were a democrat;
he la good enough to be one." But he
la about as. far from believing in the.
fundamental principles of democracy
as any public man America has ever
produced.' He is a Hamlltonlan warp
and woof.
The people of Bryan eel more in-
terest in the football game next Mon-
day than tney did In the election yes-
terday. There Is hardly a man or
woman boy or girl In town who don't
want to go to Houston to root for
A. & M.
The arguments of the "VRooauvelt
democrats" remind us of the Roman
who after listening to Antony's
speech said: "Caesar would not ac-
cept the crown therefore 'tis certain
he was not ambitious."
;.; S
WHERE IS BEN MYATT?
Information has been received from
Coraicana by Sheriff M.-J. Poole that
the sheriff there Is required to pro-
duce Ben B. Myatt in the district court
to answer to the charge of murder.
The Bryan Baptist .Wade my foot
ball team will go to Xavasota Friday
afternoon for1 a game with the N'ava
sota High Schol. The two teams
played In this city last Friday and the
game was a victory for the academy
score 11 to 0.
The skating enthusiasts are enjoy-
ing the rink at Dellwood park. Each
afternoon and night there are quite
a number skating. The rink Is large
enough for forty skaters and the floor
hi in good condition having been
planed and leveled.
PREPARING ANNUAL STATEMENT.
The officers of the First Methodist
church at a meeting last night appoint
ed Messrs. W. J. Coulter Wilson Brad
ley aad J. W. James to prepare aDd
issue the usual annual statement of
receipts and dtabursemenls for tne
year. The statement will contain the
amounts contributed by each member
and friend for general expenses con-
ference collections (for missions etc)
and on church debt. The committee
fc Instructed to push the work and
have the statement ready for distribu-
tion as early ns possible. Those who
are in arrears and desire to be cor-
11 JSmss IaIri
I 1 TS&TX Mm IXS. feer. thev
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I Buster B
HI
i you buying your hiies at the ripht place? IJo you. get a style that make '
our foot look trim Uo they hurt your feet? Do they give you loni; wear? i
he shoes we shall sell you .will plea you in Myle; they will not hurt your t
will wear a long 'tunc.
I ln .r. ... ..( ..... ; L:..l .1 . L i.. i-. i
n. (Jim-- kii uui slum ic ncici niftier man iuainy. r.ven inougn you pay
us ;t viurt price t he shoes you will get front us w ill give von a long wear.
Our Fall Showing of Women Foot-Wear !
is the kind of shoes that appeals to a woman's sense of taste. We
assure you that the fit and style are the best. Every pair made
by a painstaking manufacturer "JOHN KELLY."
Season's Popular Leathers Are All HerePatent
Gun-metal Velours ana Softs Restful Kids . .
rown Blue Ribbon Shoes
...FOR BOYS AND GIRLS...
The price for boy's and girl's shoes range from $1.50 to $275 according to
size and style. The most widely known the most widely worn. WHY?
BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST. . . . .
' EUGENE EDGE ..
Comes From 0N THE corner 1 J 1
. .
wvm ai waw vaw mm v mm HMwaa mm
Si
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Your
Husband s
Looks
grcgaasiu ami
are of importance to you. So is his bank account. You can see him improve
both if you will insist on his looking into the wisdom of trying on a
Stein-iSloch Smart Suit or Overcoat
before he goes elsewhere especially to his tailors.
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Carnes, J. M. The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. FIFTEENTH YEAR, No. 290, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 9, 1910, newspaper, November 9, 1910; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth323671/m1/2/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .