davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-09

Bryan has a delegation of bust.
ness hustlers at the jacksonville
reunion who can be depended upon
to present the superior advantages
offered by Bry an as trading point
in a way To make them perfectly
plain to all. Below we give a list
ofthose representing Bryan's firms
in attendance on the reunion 80
far a. we were able TO learn yester-
day. II any names have been left
out we will gladly publish them
when called TO our attention: Jno
VI Lawrence for Jno VI Lawrence
& Co., Burt Norwood and Will
Gibbs for Norwood, Floy Dansby
for Clarke and Dansby, d c Zuber
and Lawrence MENDOZA for Zuber
. & McDougsld, VI II James for
James & McDougald, A W Buch.
anan and Hampe Buchanan for
I Buchanan Bios, w + Wren for
Levy Bros, l. j Cox for Taylor &
/ Cox, W A Reed for Reeds Bot.
Ting Works, Tom Searcy for John
b Mike, J b Priddy for & ; Par
ker, J l. Edge for Edge Bros, "
IT.. r Johnston for Sanders Bros.& Co
W II Cole, Edgar Coyey and Ton
,Gustayus for Cole Bros, Sam /
Wilson for Wilson-Jenkins Drul
. Co., + y Robinson for Tyler Has
we'll, Powell Winter for Gilmore
, J w Coulter for Coulter, W 7 For,
for Exposition Saloon, Sim Coope
! for Webb Bros, J W Johnson an,
|CAAdams for Saunders d johnson
j F Parks for Parks, John X Day
is for Farmers Cotton Yard, JC
p Wren and W J Traweek for Brya
o Brick Warehouse, Harry DillI
. shaw and John Y Currie for Mi
trot Bros S Co., Oscar Hall for r
. Ford, J T Holloman for Holloma
Cotton Yard, John Darwin f
}. Darwin's Cotton Yard, J A Mye
for Myers, W l. Turner for Il
u Pilot, Clarence Pearson for Il
Eagle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-09

Camp ]. b. Robertson met yesterday
and authorized the treasurer 10 supply
the needs Of Comrade o. Z. McRoy with
funds in the treasury.
Fresh cold beer and lunch. Wooien
Wells soda water always on hand At V.
@. Marek's next door TO saunders 4
Jobnsonis. l7lu
r. r. Royal Of College Station, can
save you money on fruit and ornament
trees. Read his Ad in this paper. dif
Marriage licenses: Archie White TO
Tennie Davis, L. G. Brockman to May
V. Royal, Henry shsmpire 10 Mary
Bell. EphrAm Walls to Annie smoihers.
Work il progressing rapidly on the
foundation Of the new forty.hye room
domit1ry building at College under the
direction Of SIR y. Mahoney, the con-
tractor
Chas. Edinburg's restaurant in the
Zennau block Is nov open day and
night. Regular meals 3j.cents. shori
order lunches at all hour. sepl
| Mr.. and Mrs. I. W. stewart Of Gal
( weston, are visiting Mrs. Stewards
parent., DR.. and Mrs. W. II. Wilson
having jus, returned from their brida
tour Ia the British Isles.
For accident and life insurance eithe
.in lodges or straight lie companies se
Joe b. Reed. Also sells -four, rice am
coffee. u
The Eagle and the Madisonyille Ne
teor are represented at the reunion b
LA. Palmer and Clarence Pearson
who are looking after the disihbutio
Of copies OF our special edition on ih
grounds.
Commissioner Arlington told the n
porter last night that the new pi
/ driver made for the county was put
work on the bridge across Wickson o
tho MeCrea bridge road yesterday an
the l2OO.pound hammer does the woI
like a charm.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-09
A Remarkable Revival.

Rev. :. C. McClung called at the
Eagle oiIiF6 yesterday and talked
to the editor about the meeting
that closed last Sunday at Peach
Creek. lThc Eagle last week pub
lished an account Of the Fifth Sun
day meeting there, and has since
had a partial account from our
Green's Prairie correspondent Of
the revival meeting that followed,
mentioning the conversion Of an
old lady, IS years old.
Rev. McClung and Rev. G.. A.
Foster assisted Rev. :. c. Martin
in this revival.
The meeting resulted in ~ add
ditions to the church-l9 by bap-
;ism, and the others by letter and
reclamation. Mr.. McClung says
il was the best meeting he ever at
tended. The extremes Of life, and
the afflicted met in glorious expert
ence Of the grace Of God. Mrs.
Sims, already mentioned, was 70
years old, and was baptised by the
aged minister, Rev. 5. c. Martin,
himself a. Little Miss Arnold, IL
years old, was converted and pray
ed in public, and gave evidence Of
a very bright conversion. A deaf
and dun man was among the con-
verts. The meeting opened with
cold feeling, but as it progressed
people became alive TO the work OF
the Spirit, and reserve was thrown
aside, and people talked almost as
with unknown tongues" Mr.
McClung thinks that Rev. S. C.
Martin is a man wonderfully bless
ed with power for the work o
bringing people to Salvation, anC
SAYS his work on this occasion wa
\ marvellous.
On Sunday there was bapti-n
and preaching at the water side
and a glorious dinner was served
. Asplerdid collection was also take
up here, and the meeting close
with feast Of rejoicing and hanC
. shaking.
+. Rev. ) r. McClung announces
meetin5 at his church, Thompsc
Crock, 10 begin Saturday Of I'll
- week, which it Is his purpose
=, protract through next week. /
extends a cordial invitation TO q
TO attend, and hopes if il be in q
- cordance with the will Of God,
another grand meeting.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-09
THE REUNION.
A Grand Success-Ibe Largest
Crowd for Years-ScOres
of Bryan People.
Special to The Eagle.

Special 10 The Eagle.
jacksonville, via Huntsville,
Aug. S.-Bryan people are coming
10 the reunion by scores and by
tomorrow night It is expected that
fAy one hundred and fifty will be
on the ground. Campers are COM
ing from all over this and sur
rounding counties, and it II an as
sured fact that the largest crowd
for years will be on hand. The
sham battle and the game Of base
ball between Jewett and Madison
Vile is on for Wednesday, and will
wind up with a concert that night.
Send one hundred copies Of The
Daily Eagle Of August 9th.
Palmer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-09
Traln anl El. Lahor Festival.

lIAll am Nir AannI icNlNhts
Citizen George Francis Train
and his manager are soon to start
their labor festival which for
novelty and ingenuity will surely
be a success. The plan is for
Mr. Train 20 speak three times in
each congressional district, the
towns Offering the best grounds
and the largest crowds getting
the show Admission TO all will
be | cent. Lunch will be / cent
and lemonade cent. Trains gloe
club wDl sweeten the perform
ancc. Trains booklets will sell
for cent. II is believed that
crowds will number from 5000
TO 5000 daily, which means from
$50 to $50. No boodling commit.
teemcn or swelled heads will be
permitted 20 throw wet blankets
on the fire. The manager says.
'lf nothing interrupts my plans
no Observation-Disclosures
cent. opera house crowd on earth
will compete with us. Our re-
ceipts ought to surprise us both
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-09
LINES.

Sprogles...I used to think my
zee was my fortune, but I've GOT
over that idea.
Bingle-.What has changed
your mind?
Sprogles-.I was on one Of those
juries when the bribing was don,
but the fellows with money did
not approach me, because, as
have just learned. they thought
had too honest face.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-09
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby Given that the water
and electric light service OF those who
have mo-, paid their bills will be cut OIL
without further notice unless said bills
are paid on or before August 10, as fur
Their indulgence cannot be allowed by
the company, XIV
BRYAN Water, Ice, Light & Power Bo.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-09
Excursion to Galveston and
Houston.

For special train passing Bryan
G:2Oa. IN. August IS, the II. a T..
c. will cell round trip tickets to
Galveston at - Houston, Sl.75,
GOOD to leave Galveston ON trains
1880 p. M. August 10, and Z a. m.
August If, good to leave Houston
ON regular trains up to and includ-
inpga. M. train August II.
W. $. WILSON, Agent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-09

4. Holloman will run the John b.
~ cotton yard this reason.
u aud Mrs. Emmett Rohde are here
bon liearne visiting relatives.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-09
LOCAL NEWS.

H. Acres" at rm~'r'. @7
~ Parks went to Calvert yesterday. /
ST. Tooke went,o Franklin yesier'
day.
J.E. Butler wen, to Marlin yesier'
! day.
Master George Brandon is visiting in
Austin
Rev. HE. Bowers went to Hearne
yesterday.
II. l.. Bush was here from Benehley
yesterday.
Drink Mount Vernon Pure Rye al''V
p,nosi,,on s.loon 1907
Mrs. !. NJ. Proctor is visiting AZ
pesbeok.
ty. Joseph Pelnar went to Marlin
erday.
~ NJ. Milroy was here from Nayaso'
iayestefday.
Mr.. T. Il. Martin was in town yesler'
lay from Harvey.
All kinds Of iine millinery very cheap
at Mrs. q. NJ. Proct0rs. ls5u
Mrs. J. A. Foreman and title son aye
visiting at Conroe.
Mrs. M. NJ. Miller OF Cleburne, is WIS.,
Ting her father, joe Ellis.
Claim Agent Crowder Of the H.. q l.
G was here yesterday.
For sale-Good horse, buggy and
saddle. Apply to Jap Pfaier. ~
4. Holloman will run the John b
~ cotton yard this reason.
A aud Mrs Emmett Rohde are herr
bsa iIearne visiting relatives.
Camp ]. b. Robertson will establish
burying ground for INDECENT dead a
old Boonyille
Mrs. Barto and babe lcft for thei
home in Bryan today noon, after day
visi. TO Aug. Meneth and amily.-Na'
asota Examiner.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-09
NInles Wnnted.

! desire to rent four or five good
mules for four or five months. Ap.
ply to me at freight depot.
223 +. A. Lee.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-09
FROM BENCHLEY.

A protractod meeting conducted
here the past week or more closed
Sunday night. There were a num-
Der Of accessions to the church, nine
by baptism. Six were baptized
Sunday afternoon and three Mon
dav - ruin0
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1899-03-29
FllipinOS are not Rebels.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 27.-Sen-
ator Mason, of Illinois, who is on Off.
cial business in this city, is none the
less caustic in his criticism of the Presi-
dents Philippine policy. He SAYS:
II learned from the Presidents
speech before the Home Market Club
of Boston, that the Philippines problem
was in the bands of Congress, and would
be settled by the legislative branch OF
the Government. So thought l would
come to Washington, and be here in
case 1t should happen that the President
cared for the Judgment of Congress in
this matter. find pronounced change
OF sentiment among men with whom l
talk. Substantial business men who
three months ago we're red-hot for ex-
pansion, now say they have had enough
OF it. I ask them how about the pres.
tige OF their country, and they say they
care little about prestige derived from
conquering men with arrows in their
hands, but that the taxes resulting are
what they fear. The idea of calling
these Filipinos rebels lis unjust. They
have never taken the oath of allegiance
to the United States. They wanted in
dependence from the start, and have
said so. They will always hate us, and
nothing SIS to be gained by conquering
them. Even If we do overcome them,
they will turn around and poison our
people.
II am not high moralist, and not SO
much opposed to stealing 10 ITSELF but
I do question the judgment of q man
who steals red-hot stove that he is in
no position to carry of. Such thief
is fool. The attempt Of the United
States to steal the liberty OF the Filipi-
nos is of the same sort. I believe the
American people are waking up to this
question"
Senator Stewart, of Nevada, who vot-
ed for the treaty of peace, said to-day
II have been in favor of retaining the
Philippines, but my mind is beginning
to change"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1899-03-29

We can see nothing but disaster
and defeat in much of the intolerance
and bigotry that is being manifested
ia Democratic circles nowadays. 1t
would be we'll for our leaders to re-
member that through the medium OF
Cancellation and friendliness, much
can be accomplished and victory as
sured, but a spirit of scornful inde'
pendence and intolerance serves bet-
ter to repel than to win votes. No
man should contend that his con-
victions are SO entirely right as to be
above discussion or refutstion. Few
men can boast of position abso'
lutely invulnerable. 1t is best to
give every man the benefit of an OPP
inion and win him over by persuasion
rather than by force. This is an age
of independence in thought and ac'
ton, and nowhere is this more OBJ
servable than in the realm of poll
tics.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1899-03-29
recovery.

IT has been limited from certain
quarters that unless the Goebel cleo.
ton law is Endorsed by the coming
Democratic State Convention, the
State Election Commissioners will
promptly resign. We think this is
a very foolish report, based upon
very foolish grounds. In case the
law is not endorsed, why should the
com missioners resign? Would their
character or fidelity to Democratic
principles be impugned9 Would it
in any way be a reflection upon
them in the capacity in which they
act? Their resignation under such
circumstances would bring about a
condition of affairs both embarrass.
ing and disastrous to the Democratic
party in the State, and we can hard
ly believe the members of the Com-
mission-who are all good men--are
individually responsible for this re.
port which has become public.
Whether the Goebel law is endorsed
or not, should not handicap any
Democrats ability for working for
his party's success.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1899-03-29

IT has developed that Col. w. j.
Bryan is very uneasy over the bitter.
ness displayed in the race for the
Democratic nomination for Govern
or in this State. He is spprehen.
sive lest the wrangle produce di-
vision in the party ranks, which will
make Democratic success difficult if
not doubtful. We hardly think the
ColonePs apprehensions are justifa-
BILE. We see no reason on earth-from
any conceivable point of view-why
the Democrats of Kentucky cannot
unite upon the ticket named at the
State Convention in June. In any
event, the nominee for Governor
will be a Democrat, and a good one,
whose record will be without blem-
ish, and this should satisfy every
party man of the same principles.
Col. Bryan's concern about Ken.
lucky is all right, and he should al
so keep in mind the success of the
Democratic party in the nation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1899-03-29

NEVER in the history of the Unit
ed States as nation have such OPP
portunities been offered for the es.
tablishment and maintenance of
trusts as under the present reign of
the Republican party. Trusts OF all
sizes and kinds have been formed
and put into operation, and almost
every day the announcement is
made of some new combine. Gradual.
ly the liberties of the people are
being encroached upon, and we are
fast coming to condition of our ma.
tional civics bordering on serfdom.
The trusts stand to-day as the great.
est menace to our prosperity as a
people. The rich people may give
our nation a name for wealth, but
our laws must be framed so as to
give the greatest opportunity for
success to our body.politic, before
we can be rightly termed rich and
powerful nation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1899-03-29
of the intrenchments, the Filipinos sud-
denly yolleyed heavily,

of the intrenchments, the Filipinos sud-
denly volleyed heavily.
REBELS HAD EVERY ADVANTAGE.
Though apparently their force was
much smsller than that of the Ameri-
cans, they had an immense advantage
in position and in opportunity to re-
treat.
Gen. McArthur's advance guard, the
Third artillery and the Twentieth Kan
sas regiment, joined Gen. Wheaton's
brigade shortly after Malinta was taken,
approaching along the Novaliches road
westerly. The soldiers we're much ex-
hausted, and there were several pros
tfations from the heat, which was in
tense. The dead and wounded were
collected in the shade of the trees and
carried on stretchers by Chinese across
the river to the train. After lunch Gen.
McArthur's division advanced toward
Polo.
WHIPPED by oREGoNIANs
The Second Oregon regiment en-.
countered thousand Filipinos west of
Malinta, who we're retreating from Ma.
labon. The enemy lad taken up po-
sition behind four rows of intrench-
ments, but was driven out after an
hours heavy firing. One Oregoniaa
was killed and five were wounded.
The Third artillery, acting as infantry,
with two guns of the Utah artillery, and
the Kansaus had sharp fight east Of
Malinta. The Americans had but slight
losses. Five Filipinos were found dead
and several we're taken prisoners.
Gen. McArthur's division is advanc-
ing upon Polo along the railroad. As
the bridge is destroyed end the river
can not be forded the advance is tempo
rarily checked tonight.
In the fighting west OF Malinta the
Oregonian captured a Spaniard, but he
denied that he was taking part in the
battle.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1899-03-29

The spiritualist and the yellow
journal go hand-in-hand in their eff.
forts to entertain the public. One is
about as big fake and as sensation"
al as the other. 1t was reported last
week that Mr.. John Sherman was
dead. One of the New York even
ing papers, anxious to be first to
print the news, gave its readers de-
tailed account of the death-bed
scene and repeated the last words of
the dying statesman. A society of
spiritualists in Washington, hearing
of Mr.. Sherman's death, called up
his disembodied spirit and held an
interesting talk with it. Mr.. Sher.
man told the spiritualists he was
happy in the spirit land and,to prove
that he was dead, wrote his auto.
graph upon slate held underneath
a table. Now these incidents do not
sound strange according to the mod.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1899-03-29
Bones Found in a Tree.

MURRAY, KY, March "a. - While
Samuel Dent wss engaged in cutting up
a large tree he had felled yesterday
afternoon, near the Marshall county
line, he discovered in cyst in the tree
q lot OF bones, which we're brought to
town and pronounced as human bones
by physicians.
Portions OF skull and hip-bones are
very distinct. Old records show that
in 1869 or 1870 party Of coon hunters
started out one dark night to hunt the
animals, and one Of their number,
Bsrdman by name. mysteriously disap'
peared. 1t was thought that Bardmsn
was drowned, but it is now believed
that be had "treed" coon and then
climbed up to get his game, and was
suddenly overcome and sank into the
big cavity in the tree and was there
suffocated.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1899-03-29

MEssRs. MCKINLEY and Roosevelt
are each trying to get contact
mine in position under the others
political anatomy, preparatory to
the grand blow.up which will occur
when the National Republican Con-
vention meets next year. Neither
one has exactly gotten the others
range yet, but from the general in
dication of hostilities, it is evident
that the wires are being carefully
laid. When the button is touched,
the public may look for demolition
of Presidential possibilities awful to
behold.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1899-03-29
A Candidates Aspirations.

The Livingston Banner says:
Following is true copy OF the Hon.
IS letter to us-verbatim ct Liter.
alum, 'spellatim ct punc,uatim":
editor Winston Banner: deer Sur;
Have bin solicited to unnounc mysei
for candidate for the legislator in the
next GENERAL assemble of Kentucky,
subject to the actions Of the Democrat
partie in this and crittenden countie; l
Hav not desided that will run but il !
doc, I will have you to announc
me in the Baner il i do run, want il
understood that am for, old 10 black
Burn far united State Seniter an agin
the jigantick schulz Book trus that is q
robin the people Of this stat. i will no
in few days whether will run or not,
and will then let you here from me
agin;-in the meen time I say buraw
for old 10 and doun with the Book trus
"yours For the partie
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1899-03-29
To Form a New Party.

New YORK, March CA meeting OF
labor agitators, social reiormers, silver
men and delegates from several bodies
organized for the advancement Of vari.
Gus kinds OF social conditions, was held
in this city to-day. The Rev. DR.. W.
8. Rainsford presided for tine, and
then his place was taken by Cornell us
Z. Baird, Of PHILADELPHIA. While the
conference vas informal, some of the
participants have plan whereby il is
thought Il national party will be organ
lied.
Among those present were: d. @. f.
Taylor, of Philadelphia; Eugene V.
Debs, Herman J. Shutters and A. s.
Dulip, b tl of Washington, ard Presi-
dent George P. Keeney, OF the Associa
tion of National Silver Clubs.
Most of those present made speeches,
and the ACCESSIBILITY of calling a nation.
al conference was discussed, though no
action was taken.
Mr.. Keeney taid another meeting
would be held, and he thought some
plan would be agreed upon then. 1t is
said that if the convention is called it
will be held in Buff 40 about June 2s.
July 4, at which time the National
Social and Political Conference will be
he Id in that city.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1899-03-29
HOW'S ThiSp

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
y. J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo o.
We, the undersigned, have known +. ]. Cheney
for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions, and fin.
ancially able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists Toledo, o.
walding, Kinnau & Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Price 7Sc. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls family Pills are the best.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1899-03-29

ONE can hardly repress an invol.
untary sense of pity at the scene now
being enacted in the Philippines.
The Filipinos, savages though they
be, have keen sense of the delights
of liberty, and this is simply what
they are fighting for. 1t seems hard
that they should be mercilessly
slain when they have done nothing
to merit this Wholesale destruction,
save to show desire to have form
of government which would afford
them the same privileges of exist
ence enjoyed by the inhabitants of
the nation which is making war up.
on them. To anyone save an Amer
lean this warfare conducted by the
United States against the Filipinos
would seem cruel and atrocious. We
went to war ourselves to protect a
defenseless people from a cruel and
oppressive warfare which sought to
deny them the immunities of free.
dom for which they had long fought,
and now we are trying to subjugate
by cannon and bullet, people with
these identical aspirations. The very
inconsistency of Uncle Sans fight
in the Philippines would seem good
reason for an early adjustment of af.
fairs with the inhabitants of that
country, upon an amicable basis.