davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-24
WILHELMINA'S HUSBAND
..-.NIST"....
TOE THE MARK.

Read the highly interesting and amusing
chaptc.- in to-morrows Sunday Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-24

To Cure Headache in 10 Minutes
TAKE Parker's Headache Powders They
are safe and sure. All druggists Price lOc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-24
SPORTING,
RAILROADS.

Favorites and outsiders broke even q,
Tanforan yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-24

10 over .UItW.
The vote for Judges Of the Appellate
Courts. congressman and others. will be
tabulatcd rcxt.
Secretary of State {.esueur tonight fin
ished casting up the vote on constitutional
amendments. The following is the vote on
each:
First amenGment-Ies. 1i1,sGS no, 1c2. .651.
Second amendme lt-Ycs, 1880; no, 14S.-
275.
Third amendmcnt-Yes l12.C91; no. 10S.61i.
Fourth amendment--Ies, 2io.iiS: 10. 6S.952.
Fifth amendment-yes. 2?,2S,: no. S5.iol.
Sixth amendmc lt-Yes. 1880: no. 9i,43l
Seventh amendment-Yes. l5S. :25; no. 49,
The Republican journal., 1900-12-06
MAltlliED.

ALDUs MINER. In Belfast, November %, by
Rev. g. E. Edgett, Walter Aldus and Miss Jose.
phne Mixer.
CLossON-CARTER. In West BROOKLYN, Novem-
Der %, Burley Closson of Sedgwck and Mrs. Mary
A. Carter of BROOKLYN.
GRINDLE-WHITE. In Bucksport, November
81 Everett c. Grndle of East Bucksport and Miss
Bessie j. White of Sullivan
GLovER-CoTTRELL In Rockland, November
o. by Rev. E. H. Chaplin, Charles G. Glover OF
Rockland and Mrs. Hannah J. Cottrell of Belfast
LEACH-BOWDEN. In Orland, November %
Manley 0. Leach and Miss Grace B. Bowden
both of Penobscot.
MCCoBB- STEVENS. In Rockland, November
%, by Rev. f. H. Chaplin, William z. McCobb and
Miss Mary Stevens, both of Lncolnvillc.
I MANk-BowLEY. In West Rockport. Novem-
Der %, by Rev. II. Small, "A. NJ. Mank of West
Hope.
STINsoN-ALLEN. In Deer Island, November
IA, Leslie Stinson and Mrs. Susan Allen, both OF
Stonington.
The Republican journal., 1900-12-06

b er late home, Nov. 3Oth, was very largely
attended. The service was conducted by
her pastor, Rev. Fl. w. Norton. By request
of the family Miss jamie Curtis sang Sun
der His Wings, favorite selection of the
deceased, and quartet composed of
Misses Laura NJ. Carver, Sarah MagOOn,
and Messrs. F. II. Park and A. II. Kane
with Miss Annie Stevens as accOmpanist)
sang "Some sweet day by and by" Spec
tally noticeable were the beautiful floral
tributes to the memory of the departed from
large number of friends in town and from
friends in Belfast, Stockton Springs, and
Aug usta The bereaved father, and sorrow
ing brother and sisters have the sympathy
of the entire community. Henry B. Up
ham died Dec. I'd, aged 50 years. Mr.. Up
ham was resident of Melr0se, Mass, but
has spent a large portion of the last four or
! five years in Searsport with Sumner A.
Stevens and family, at whose residence he
| died. He is survived by an only brother,
| Elbridge S. Upham of Saugus, who was
with him during hrs last sickness. The de-
ceased was a member of MiZpah Lodge, /.
| O. O. F. of Haverhill, Mass, and by instruc-
tons from that lodge, Sears Lodge has
looked after the brother with fraternal in
terest. Mr.. Upham was dear lover of
children, and had surrounded himself with
many friends, among them all the children
in the neghborhood where he died. A
short funeral service was held Monday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. II. W. Norton.
Many of his little friends took the oppor-
tunity to show their regard for Mr.. Tpham
by attending. The remains were taken to
SauguS, Mass, for burial.
NORTH SEARSPORT ITEMS.
Miss Myra T. Scribner visited relatives in
| Belfast Thanksgiving day.
| Hazel Smart is in Brooks visiting her
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Patch.
| Deputy Sheriff Jere. Bowen of Monroe
was in town last week on official business.
| Mrs. Walter Moody and little girl visited
relatives and friends in Frankfort recently.
The Rev. Mr.. WEIGH of Plymouth is hold
| ing series of meetings at the Porter school
| house.
Henry Pendleton and Charles Lowe of
West Winterport were at Herbert Blacks
last week packing apples.
| Will Thompson has gone to Everett, Mass,
where he has employment with Israel S.
Chase at house carpentering.
! Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Eastman of Prospect
took dinner Thanksgiving day with Mrs.
Eastmans mother, Mrs. Sarah Smart.
Mrs Lou Ludwig, who has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. H. c. Robbins, for the past
week, has returned to her home in Liberty
Your Liberty correspondent speaks of the
elm in front of G. II. CargilFs house in that
village as the largest elm in Waldo county
Will he please measure and report the cir.
conference of the tree We think that l.
II. Mathews of this place has the largest
elm in Waldo county.
The Republican journal., 1900-12-06
DIED.

Melvin, son Of MIR. and Mrs. Clinton Calderwood'
aged year, 8 months and days.
DALEY. In Hurricane, November 26, John
years. Burial at Gloucester Mass.
HEMINGWAY. In Rockland, November 81,
Elvie NJ. (Condon), wife Of George F. Heming-
way, aged "a years, months and 26 days.
KALER. In Waldoboro, November %, Stephen
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter kaler, aged 90 years.
SAWYER. In Denver. Colorado, Capt. Charles
Interment at Round Pond Me-, November q.
SARGENT. In Stonington, November 81, Syrena
D., widow of John o. Sargent, formerly of Els
worth, aged 50 years, months and II days.
The Republican journal., 1900-12-06
BORN

Cook. In East Friendship, November %, to Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Cook, a
LELAND. In Bar Harbor, November II, to Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Leland a son.
SMITH. In Bar Harbor, November i, to Mr..
and Mrs Freeman Smith, daughter
SEGER. In Brooksvie, November 20, to Mr..
and Mrs Frank l.. Seger, a daughter, Harriet
Flora.
TArLEy. In Rrooksville, November 10, to Mr..
and Mrs. sewen D. Tapley, danghter, !. ~,
and Mrs. J. A Tolman, a son.
The Republican journal., 1900-12-06
g NJ
This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Bronco uinine Tablets
the remedy that cures n cold in one day
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.
SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF BELFAST
ARRIVED.
Nov. %. Sch. Flora Condor, Sellers, Ban
gOr.
Dec. 2. Schs. II. Rogers, Lyman, Seal
Harbor; P. NJ. Bonney, Burgess, Vinal-
haven; Maria Webster, Turner, Mt. Desert.
SAILED.
Nov. %. Sch A. Hayford, Ryan, Quincy,
Mass.
Nov. %. Schs. Flora Condor, Sellers,
New York; E. S. Wilson, Rich, RockpOrt.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, Nov %. Ar, schs. Emma S.
Briggs, Osborne, Gardiner; Levi Hart, Maud
Briggs and Edward Stewart, Bangor %, ar,
ship Luzon, Philadelphia SCH Nightingale,
Bangor; 80, cid, sch. Susie P. Oliver, Para
passed City Island, sch. Charlotte T. Sibley,
Brunswick for Norwich; Dec. 2, ar, sch.
John l. Snow, BaracOa.
Boston, Nov. %. Sid, from Nantasket
Brunswick 80, cid, sch. Levi S. Andrews,
Apalachicola Dec. 8. ar, sch. July Fourth
The Republican journal., 1900-12-06
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tables
All druggists refund the money if it fails t
cure. E. w. Groves signature is OH each
box. 1y36
The Republican journal., 1900-12-06

IT. JOHNSON was a great tea
- drinker. It used to be said Of
him that towards midnight, when he
had finished his twentieth cup Of tea,
his conversation was irresistible, his
logic unanswerable, he was at his
greatest power. How many fluent
takers to-day owe their brilliancy to
the inauguration Of "origirlal package"
tea. If you want to know how
clever you can be when you are at
your best, try the experiment. Buy a
pound Of Chase & Sanborn's PACKAGE
Tea IN the original alright lead form.
T. =. 1us.f- I
The Republican journal., 1900-12-06
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.

corrected Weekly for The JournaL]
Produce Market, Prices Paid Producer,
Apples bu., % to 80 Hay " ton, 12O0G14.OO
dried, y fb, 5a6 Hides p ID, 6a64
Beans, pea, 2.25 Lamb y fb, -
" medium, 2.25 Lamb Skins, 25@35
YEP eyes, 225 Mutton p Id, 6
Butter - ID, 2Oto22 Oats p bu., 30 ID, 25@35
Beef " ID, 6<@9 Potatoes y bu., 80
Barley y bu., 40G45 Refund Hog s
Cheese y ID, 11A.Straw % ton, 6.OO@7OO
Chicken p ID, 1Oto12 Turkey ~ ID, 1917
Calf Skins, 5Oa75 TallOW % ID, 1A@3
Duck v ID, 14915 Veal P fb, 697
Eggs " doz., 30 Wool, unwashed, %
Fowl y III, Sa1OiWood, hard, 3OOg4.OO
Geese y fb, 13915 Wood, soft, 35Oa4.OO
Retail Price, Retail Market.
Beet, corned, y fb, s@1O' Lime " Dbl, 9O@1.OO
Butter Salt, ID ID, 1sto2O Dat Meal y fb, 495
Corn y bu., So Onions p tb, 2493
Cracked Corn " bu, IS Oil, Kerosene gal. ,12a13
Corn Meal " bu., 55 Pollock " ID, AZ
Cheese p fb 14POrk p b, 10
Cotton Seed y cwt., 1.5O Plaster y Dbl, 1.13
Goldfish, dry p tb, 5as Rye Meal tb,
Cranberries p qt StO1OShOrts % cwt., LOS
Clover Seed, 10a14 Sugar " Ill., 6G64
Flour y bbl 4.75to52 5 Salt, T. l., P bu., IS
G H Seed Pbu., 235 Sweet Potatoes, 8
Lard W tb, 1OWheat Meal. 3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-15
Tours Sine rely
s NJ * and Mrs. CHRsrER =. sS,I4EE.
The / Game Of hist

TIE Warren " hist Club had In
yited the Arg W hist Club to u
friendly game ot N orWegian Whist
on ! Monday evening and the Argyle
cham ions, 3 strong, headed By
Com Paul lke.ye came down on the
evening train IS Try COM lusions.;
The The isitorss were corted from the
depot to the Opera house. where an
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-15

elaborate banquet was first served,
the following being the menu:
Blue Points on the HALF Shell. 5si
Brook Trout, Sauce a Ia Julienne,
N Potatoes aux Nature.
Roast Mutton with Sauce q la Pois Franchais,
81. Fruit Salad.
Roast Turkey with Cranberry Sauce,
Pommes de terre Mache.
DESSERT !.
Swiss Cheese, Cream Cheese.
Assorted Cake, Coffee,
Fruit, Sherbet.
Champagne, Mnmm's Extra Dry.
At the conclusion ofSthe banquet
the players arranged themselves at
the different tables and the game
commenced and was ontinued with
:unfagg ing nterest until 1 80 q clock
when twas found the Warren play
ers we're 800 points ahead and had
won the game. It seems that the
Warrenit es reme1nbe ring the disaster
at the Stephen Spion Ko red ubledI
their efforts, otherwise defeat would
doubtlo 81 have oyertaken them on
their own grounds, for the Arg lites
played with consummate skill.
Lunch was serve q at mid night. The
Argy litss are 4 ood iiol y VI roles ouled
fellows and q good time was enjoyed
BY al particip Ss 81
on want an an around tanning
mill for an kind 81 WORK, buy the
Advance mill lof Nv 4 E. POWELL ~ ca.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-15
CARD or THANKS.

= our many friends who were
With us in our late here 4: We
wish to extend our most sincere
thanks and app recia ZION Of the kind
ness, ISOLATION and heartfelt sym
pathies you have shown to Us ii the
loss Of our little sdaughte ter We will
try to accept the cross and bear it
believing that the bud will yet bios
som and bear fruit il that better
land, wllither God has called her,
while yet 90 ysung Our hearts 60
out il graf tude and thanks for such
dear q friend ship and help you have
shown and given to us. These few
words are but g feeble expression Of
our appreciate on.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-15
For a swell thing our new Gordon
Hat would make q bogshead blush
At WINCHEsTER's..

8 had bronchitis every winter for
years and no, medicine gave me per-
lnnnent relief till I began to take
One Munite Cough Cure. know it
is the best cough medicine made, !,
says J. Koontz, Cory, PA It quick
~ cures coughs, colds, Group. asth-
ma, grippe and throat and lung
troubles. Ii il the children's favor
lite remedy. Cures quickly Wares
drug store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-15

We are pro, he5s enough to know
that you can profit by our small
profits. Good all wool suits at
80 80. At WlNcHEs1ER's. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-15

Clean your seed grain with an Adj
vance tanning mill, and it will be
done right. W r. POWELL & Co. E
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-15

Great eduction on bob sleighs at
M. ~. LARsoN's. Only $15. 90 a set,
|as long as they last.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-15

so pays for the WARREN
Shear and The Farmers Twice-a-
Week Tribune one year. This very
liberal Offer holds good only till
Feb. LIST. Send in your subscrip-
ton at once.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-15

Have you tried Warren FIGURING
Mills Hest Patent -four? t. s the
best made.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-15
6'leanines 's ss@H Home Field
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.
Miss Iva Brill visited at Stephen


Peter Brown went to Crookston
aturday evening
John 3. Ostrom returned home
yesterday morning
81 Jas. B. Main was down from
Stephen on Sunday.
G. 3. Jarrett left Monday on
visit to Red Lake Falls.
Hector Noble returned from
Minneapolis this morning.
Miss Lavina Rookie went to
rookston Saturday night.
DR. p. Z. Frank made business
trip to Stephen on Monday
Miss Pauline Bivins spent N on
day and Tuesday inlArgyle.
Miss Bertha Blank came down
rom Argyle Friday evening. #5
Ar,yid Boman, OF Vega, returned
home last week from Chicago
Miss Lucille Shaw visited with
friends in Stephen on Monday.
Guy "A. Aubol made a business
trip to Crookston Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Franson left
for Mcintosh on Saturday to visit
relatives. RI
Miss CoraJ errue went to Crooks
ton Friday evening for a short visit
with her sister.
Miss Blanch Emery, one Of the
Crookston teachers, visited Mrs. Far
rell last Saturday. u
G. S. Hull left, for Fertile on
Tuesday evening to sublet contract
on a u. s. mail route
!. Carl Christopherson, Of Good
hue county, a cousin OF NJ. Z. Lar
son, is here on visit
Rev. T.. M. Skunes will preach in,
the Norwegian Lutheran church next
Sunday evening at 7:3O.
VIM Cronkhite, Of Big Woods,
came down Tuesday to transact bus
mess with the county officers.
Two pair Of bob sleighs and a cut
ter for sale CHEAP.
". o. HoLconB.
Mayor J !. N. Nevers and Hon
w. r.. Seelye, of Brainerd, Mimi,
were here yesterday visiting with
p. s. Ware.
Manager Gillespie, Of the Ste
phen Farm, came down Monday eve
ming and attended to matters Of bus
iness at the court house.
MARRIED: At the Swedish Luth-
1eran parsonage, by Rev. a. Mattson,
son Feb. u, 1900, Mr.. r Q, sSvard
and Miss Mathilda Stelin, Of towlo Of
Vega.
Commissio Geo. w. Peck re-
turned to Argyle this morning, the
new court house being completed and
his services as superintendent Of con
struction at an end.
1. III. !, p,rn. 1 3 tho residence 81
Hans Swanson a Sunday. evening 4
Feh Al h Rev < Winberp, Oscar
4Ludvig Swanson to Miss Sernfiai
Manson, Of this city
primo yonr oeopra r,l,ical fea-
stures Is .Jerrue's, for the 4. 3. social
Il q, ~, ] 3. 1as,v 80, Fab i 9Th Va
81, Sc s I 81 s ;o,,v time "a An
!. .5 4 axa fro,n D o,cloc s mill I Gao
ga 8, /, {, Z,
Mrs. AGA "ailace .'l'ru'. Wl'l
s silver g Ten Perhnc'' au'ress = 'ne
8 kNNN rsfHk e
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-15

Crookston on We nesday evening
Do not forget to attend the am
nual ball OF the Mod ern " Omen.
Feb. %.
You will miss half of your life il
you neglect to come to the Wood
mems ball, Feb. %.
The Angus camp NJ. w A. gave
a very successful ball Friday evening,
about - couples being Attendance.
When you have decided what
geographical feature to represent at ]
the g. e.. social Feb. 10th, keep
mum. IS. u.
William Hinchman returned
Wednesday morning from q two
months visit ut his old home in
Vernon, Ind
Mrs. g. w Peck and daughter
Joy, Of Argyle, visited at B. F. BiY
ms latter part Of last week, staying
over Sunday s5.
Mrs. e. G.. Winchester. Misses
Helen and Letia Cross and: e. IL.
|Spaulding; attended the dance at
Angus, Mimi, on Friday evening.
L. B. Rood, Of Gro kston is in
the city to-day Hethas accepted q
position in the store Of Mr. Taral-
|seth, and will begin his, services next
month.
= About the only sign Of spring;
that we can discern thus far, is the.
piling up OF immense quantities Of
farm machinery on the premises OF
W. +. Powell. Thatis always a har-
binger OF the welcome season. See
Mr.. Powell's ad this week
- Fred Swanson has returned to
Warren from Hnllock and will open
up harness shop here as soon as
he finds Il suita BILE location. He
owns good lot on Main street and
will probably erect q building Of his
own during the coming summer.
Fourteen OF Mrs. Wattam;s lady
friends invaded her home Monday,
night and completely surprised her.
OF course, they. had come to spend
the evening and Mrs. Wattam, moth.
ing da,inted by their unex pected APP
pearance, proved herself the genial
hostess for which she is famed. Pro-
gressive einch was INDUCED in and
the party dispersed at midnight, af-
ter partaking fdaint y refreshments.
You will miss it, if you fnil to-
take advantage Of our liberal offer
to furnish the SHEAF and the Farms.
ers' TWice-a- Week Tribune one ye;,r3
for 81. so. To those who desire, We
will furnish the we'll known maya
zine, The Household, instead Of the
Tribune, or we will send all three.
papers Tor 81. rs We will hold this
greatoffer open until Feb 4 !, so as
togive all chance. Send in your
ut once.
- The oldfashioned spelling school
was an interesting feature, in connec-3
ton with the Royal ghbors' en-
tertainment last. night. Mrs. G.. Il
Stephens was the champio on speller.
All the spoilers went down rapidly on,
common and very simple words, a.
fact which proved that they we're out
[of practice ii oral spelling, as well as
that the English language is one Of
the most difficult languages under
the sun!to learn to spell CORRECTLY y.
I. NJ. Adams, N WESTERN Man
ager Of the Rushford Wagon CO., is
visiting. to-day with his friend, Hen
~ J. Beardmore, and they are both
|jubilant over the drawing Of Beard
more's big load Of wheat shown in
the SHEAF last week Incidentally
he gives us the following letter from
his N. p. territ DRY
HAGUE, Trail Co., N. D., Dec. IS, 1898.
Winona Wagon Co., Winona, MINI:
Gents: am using fifty oi your
49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-15

/ Buy Dr.. Parker's Remedies. Thes
are reliable Wares drug store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-15
# you want the best cigar III the
marker for Sc, l,ny the Lite Devil.
Itissold by The Peoples Trading.
For frst- lass dental work call on
d. a. PENNEY, Dentist.

Don y Il ay 4 q y. ne ~ We show you
our new tapestry curtains, because
they're not. Only SIS. 90 = pair
AT. WINCHEsTER's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-15

The Advance tanning mill Will
clean your seed FAX and do you a
satisfactory job. " FF WELL s. s. Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-15

Grain leather, eics. & y.
buckle and rings. II
size Of waistin Inches. r.. rs,
TO Aoinches in le:.ss, ..:ss 4
ON receipt Of c,:!i .s,ala IS =,
and 20 siEnalE:.cs cat r n IS u p.rs
of ArbucEles' Isoaslee { s:ts n q.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-15
n Very respectful ~
(Signed u "A q I{ ID LRYMPLE

The Advance tanning mill cleans
and separates an kinds 81 grain, and
any boy can operate it. a. 4
w !. IF DWELL 81 Go.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-24
Having Ms HAT lroned.

New York has two ultra fashion,
able hat stores, and the brand OF
either in the crown is regarded by
many persons as guarantee Of rcs-
probability. Last month, relates
Victor Smith, a well known iuan-
cier handed down silk tile 90 hi.
colored ianitor, and this gentleman
wears it and, after the manner OF
his master, has it ironcd every da,
free Of charge. lie does not wear II
10 the store, but carries It in hi,
hand as II it were still his master
and he had been sent with 1t for ,
Sticking up. The firm learned only
last week tina, it was the ianitor
own hat, but nothing could be don.
except iron it, Sam is humbl
md apologize until he turns lh
corner where his building stand.
when he gets under his tile and cmul
ates a swagger.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-24
CenTre.sIenaI Perqul.Iles.

The salary 81 q congressman u
$1,000 a wear There are many WAYS
in which this sum can be increased.
In the frst place. there is an al
lowance Of Sl25 for stationery,
which can be committed and taken
ont in cash. Many congressman do \
this. They forage for letter paper
and envelopes in the committee
rooms. or buy the cheapest paper IN
the department stores. Other mem
bers sell their quota OF garden
seeds. while still others make It a
practice Of disposing Of their public
documents. Another source OF rev.
onue is the 500 month which the
government allows each congress
man for clerk hire. In very few in
stances does this money go outside
Of the congrcssman's family. No
receipt is given except by the mem-
Der himself, and he can Put the
amount in his pocket or give 20 his
wife or daughter for pin money. II
public record had to be made OF the
person to whom the morey Is paid
the practice Of keeping il IN the
family would not be 80 common
although Mr.. Reed, when speaker
was courageous enough to turn oyel
to his daughter the money appro
priatcd to pay clerk Of the commit
tee on rules. and her name appearc'
o. X. Reed On every monthly pay
roll The speaker never made AN
concealment Of the fact.
1t is estimated tha. a thrift
congressman can add from $500
{ to 81 800 a Year to las regular sal
cry, and there are many 40 d
net lose the opportunity TO h 50.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-24
How To Obtain n Medallion
Portrait.

Kernole Bros have arrangements
-o give their patrons ah opportunity
In obtain very attractivcnove IN
tine form Of an enlarged medallion
portrait, reproduced from any
photograph Send by mail prepaid
to The Armour Soap Works, Chi
cago, H., good photograph OF the
subject to be- reproduced rs medal
lion portrait. The finished medal
lion will be- Forwarded together with
the original photograph In ten days
and delivery charges will be fully
prepaid. Send with photograph %
cents in postage stamps, and wrap
pers or trademarks Is fellows: III
wrappers from Arnouf's Floating
White Soap, Armour Tar Soap Ar
mour's Washing Powder, one kind OF
assorted; or . Of the above wrappers
one kind or assorted and o wrappers
from Armour's BoraN Soap, u b
not necessary TO send the whole
wrapper or package, but only the
word "Armour's" cut from the from
panel of the wrapper or package
sample Medallion can be seen at on
store. Good mcdallions cannot be
made from Kodak photographs %
old and faded pictures. Send goo'
photographs only. III"
KERNOLE BROS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-24
The Black Brothers Dilemma.

The Rev. Dr. Hills, OF Brooklyn,
the other day told story showing
the unsettling effects Of the higher
criticism. 1t fell TO his lot to at
tend the funeral Of negro, sharing
the service with colorcd minister.
As the two clergmen we've riding TO
the cemetery the brother in black
suddenly asked Dr. Hills how hc got
along at hi. church with the higher
criticism. Dr. Hills replied that
il was not disturbing element al
Plymouth. "Wcll," said his COM
panion, its making things pretty
hot at our church. One of my dca-
cons who is down on ii comes to
prayer meeting and prays, % Lord,
bless our pastor and help him to
,rng old treasures out Of the Word,
while another deacon who believes lr
il follows him and prays, % Lord
bless our pastor and help MIN tc
bring new treasures out Of the Word,
and betwiNt those two deacons ans
the Lord they keep me black an,
blue" Dr. Hills naiycly addc,
that he supposed tho dyacons KEEP
the minister blue while the lor,
| kept him black.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-24
"WhIte Vest" Benghnm.

Henry A. Bingham, Of Philadcl-
phia, who is now serving his eleventh
consecutive term in the house, affect,
the whitc-vest fad, and can be seen
at any and almost all times wearing
a daintily embroidered waisteoat Of
that immaculate hue.