davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15
Timnsr ard. At June .. 1918
Make for PshileAlon.
rs. l4sy 0rtl.a aasasA.rss.ipAaa.

d -. LAsy 0tEate cssts . ALKsas tEsas,
AFati q tMga
s4t.st D., aeeaaF sftsn absAE 10 seasesaanas wssA
fbr gsa, s4sas "a Ihe 40 4 sssearssa a lSa9 3.
t.5t sat.s sd Aa Ass fle tAs aahs VI tasAaf stats
10 .as s-s5sa sf lataFasi. Dasxeis. asesata. aaa
ssbH4t.s tssgttgfAs ~ sAssasixG y ~ 80
y. .l.tl sa45.a VI ~ a ssgsss l. asus.
JassrAtAE rAHEk.
g tssYs Z Asss essatg a hs@sea ai. saals a
taaa sss SAEs 4sg sasst 10 tAas ssase h~s seeaa
,.afsu4a-s as 81 tat tAs tsfshsaas " Ne o. Z,
at asrs.au 80 t, Eatsaslaip ~ ~
tAaHe N5 > W 4Hd si. s#ss pasea ts shss khal
a,at t43 'auaal 70 aatzss gt,4aAas he ~ tsaaAst
at 4hatE tass ilf AaaielsslsasA fsaressss ead -
r'5ta..sh ae1 fsa5af t4 sshs saa,t bstsse sAs nsg
sa aas. Asretfss "a taas aiaes a. esess Z Atses.
90 ansprelt' tsr s1ta atg "a aaas. sa9
saa staes .5aa sass GsfAasta . III ssf
t.srf5s 90 slssast. IaasSs Emsea ssa 1sass
tt.ras- 81 < ssaf stsns t&Asa
t4l 80! 81 bvfsess s.alss2as s4s~ssetf sas
,.- asis aea .ss&' ase svqA,g sls,4 10 sAs Ea4ss
..l.s.' a ,ys s.lss So 81 psases aala tats cas- a
+as IE
T. "a ~ utn9G
tau sHA 4U hsaiaswf
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15
JOSEPH BOUGHT y.

llt. No % 2GF, Cor thc Tots aa. ., SEE. o IT,.
O. \. RAW. Lot See. 81 Up. -, y. Z. ".
aud Dot gee. a3, Tp. RAW B.M
lie names the following wits.esss. o. prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Ct
SAID land, viz. Theodore g. kaescm yer Fred
Zink, John Bowers add William h. Mcfarland.
an Of Cfgr d'A!eno. Idaho.
d. T. BUDLOSG,
luHe, July, -. Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15

AMY frauds at San Francisco.
postal frauds in Cuba, footing and
Sobbery in the Philippines. That is
a part of the uncompleted record,
and investigations from the begin
ming would reveal much more OF
The same kind Of benevolent assiini-
!ation.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15

THE Cuban constitutional con-
vention has accepted the Plat
amendment. Tins gives the Gu
bans their long promised independ-
.ence with strong string to il,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15
Notice for Publication.

uEFkRrS.E EST oT 4Ifz INTERIOR,
LASD OFFICE At CEUH D'ALENE, IpAuo.
JEue II i9gt
N5tiee - hereby given inst tne foll1gf &
named settler has l'cd n6tics 81 his int4uiioa
% maze nual proof in support Of bis claial. AID
that said proof viii be made before the Register
aHd Receiver 8; Coear d'4iene, ids.Ao on Jug
u IcJt viz.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15

II no. subscriber to tie PREas. why
not? You cannot OGord to be without
ii when you can secure it whole year
for 81 In advance.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15

Bultrf paper sikh soar name q the
name 0t your dairy nsatiy pfinlsa -
$50 tot $50 sheets This 10 bat sinty
.rlta more than the plain PapeF costs
you a. grtaI ilass your batter paper
pEsu.rd al tie t'Ehas Otiler We Use lrsk
taAg vii. has spoil Ghs batter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15
Notice for Publication.


DErAHrAENT % TuE fSTEEfoR
LAND OFFICE At CdCH DALRNE. IrSuc.
Nay 20. i.Ht
Notice is hereby given Hat the following
named settler has a'cd BGflec u bis intention 70
make anal proof ID support 81 hi4 clam, and that
said prof will be- made before tire Register and
Receiver. at Coeur d'Aleue. Idaho. Oh JHly g.
1901, VIZ:
WILLIAM KELLY
III 3G1 foT tile & Z n. IS. y aud ". lzN.E.L
See. 20, ~. 50N.R.3w. - N.
lie names tho following witnesses 20 prove nj.
continuous residence upon end cultivation II
said land. VIZ: Frank Russell, James Homer
Lyman Are aid Joseph Provost, All of Cocur
d'Al'ne, idaho.
-. II. BT'DIDyg.
ha@- lilit%sp E..IsUeE
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15
CrOCerieS...ous MEM
CATALOGUE and PRICE list

4, t5.s aestF. Srati - gses sadEeSs % teas1sl
.aft 4sl ag eti sal Il tree u MAJ asss YES
Aoasy
the SLoANE-PAtftE CO..
szrkas sRs4G@s Assaas.
a4 ti.ats l4 sR@&Asas NAsh.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15

| W
Hal
| W
tiorl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-15
CHOOSING CANDIDATES
Republican City Primary Elec-
ton in Progress This
Afternoon.
Fair Vote Being Polled.Prob.
able Outcome Of the
Contests.

The republican city primary il in
progress this afternoon, the voters of
the various wards casting their ballots
at the usual voting places, The vote has
been quite steady from the time the
polls opened at noon, altho there has
been no rush andlittle excitement about
the polling places II is expected that in
the neighborhood of LOCO votes will be
cast today in the city, and 1T is safe to
say that the successful candidate for
mayor will receive he bulk of thes. and
his election on March % is practically
assured.
During the first three hours nearly 500
votes were cast as follows First ward,
1903; Second ward, 165: Third ward, no;
and Fourth ward. 72. General opinion
OF those about the polling places would
indicate that Sears was running ahead
il, the Third and Fourth wards, while
Wallace had the lead in the First and
Second wards.
The greatest interest, of course. is in
the mayoralty contest. The friends OF
the three candidates Messrs. Sears.
Wallace and Willard, are active and
some good work is being done in behalf
of each. The outcome is not much more
easily predicted than it was three days
ago. altho the real fight is generally
acknowledged to be between Messrs.
Wallace and Sears Mr.. Willard has a
we'll organized support, however, and
will not be far behind the others
In the Second ward the contest is also
close, but the indications favor the nom
nation of the present councilman, Mr..
Fisher. None of the candidates in this
ward has deemed 1t admirable to do
much personal work. Either of the three
candidates would be acceptable.
The interest in the outcome Of asses
sor and treasurerehip contests is not
great and therefore the result ca not
be foretold with any degree of accura-
cy.
The polls will not close until o'clock.
and those who have not yet cast their
ballots should hasten to do %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-15
A BISCUIT FACTORY
Removal Of a Thriving Industry
to Marshalltown in
Prospect.
Contract Signed Between Biscuit
Company and Commercial
Club.
|A Loan Of $4,000 at s Per Cent
Interest the Only Re-
quirements.
quirements.

\ r.. a. -,
'Naes'is -; ''ie sS'2'iiaisessela'5 ,SiS'p
are saving wood An agreement was
signed Thursday between the clubs
nras;,,e ~ NJ, ~ 11aai,, a,,d ~,
s,
s'i's'''iVii. ~ ..e'is indepshaeht Blscu1t
Company, looking towards he removal
of the factory 10 this city in the lrnrne-
,,i.,,.. e,,t,ra !. 3, 5, s s, E; !,
~ y. q Z : - ~ :
lacits - me same. Certain conaltions
must be met on, the part of the club and
citizens before this IS aneompIish,d
rt, u,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-15
a Firelnan,s Close Gail

stuck to my engine. altho every
JOINT ached and esery nerve was .racksd
with pain writes G. w. BellaIny, a 10
eomstive tiisesaa q, Of Burlington. iowa.
$ WAS weak ard pale. Without any ap-
petite and a run down. AS MAS about
70 give up got a bottle OF Electric
Filters and, after taking ii. felt as
iwall rs ever did in MY liTe.i Weak.
sickly. run-d down people always gain
Use. Try them. Satisfaction gilaran-
iced BY George T. Powers. Price 50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-15
Pneumonia can be Prevented.

This disease always results from /
cold or AZ attack OF the grippe and ma
IL Ireve i}ted by the timely use of Cham
berlain ) eagh Remedy That remedy
was tsnsively used during the epi-
denies Of ID grippe Of the. past few years
and nor a single case has ever been re-
ported that did not receiver or that re-
suited IN pneumonia which shows it ia
be certain preventative of that dan
gerous disease, Chamberlain,s Cough
Remedy has gained a world wide repu-
tltion for cures Of colds and the
grippe. For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-15
Ask the AGENTS isl,ey N-.l,

Explain the advantages of the Pennsyf.
vania Short Lines Any ticket agent Of
iailways selling thru Chicago Will fur.
nish tickets over these short lines 10
Pittsbugg and the east, or to Columbus,
Indianapolis, Louisville and Cincinnati
and beyond. If you prefer 10 buy tick
cts in Chicago get them at No. PAS south
Clark street. III. X. Dsring. A. g. T.
Agt.. Is located at that address and will
have them ready for You if you write o,.
wire him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-15
OFFICERS REELECTED.
Letts- Fletcher Company and Mar-
shutdown Grocery Company Hold
Apruuv NJ natsn0e


shutdown Grocery Company Hold
Annual Meetings.
The annual meetings of the Let's
Fletcher Company and Marshalltown
Grocery Company We're held in this city
Thursday afternoon, lhe Stockholders
meeting first and re-eIccting the boards
Of directors. For the Let's Fletcher
Company the directors are Frank c..
Let's, H. L.. and A. p. Spencer w. S.
Robbins and III. E. Sloan, and thuse of
the Marshalltown Grocery Company c..
NJ Carr. F. G. Lets and "A. p. Spencer.
After the stockholders meetings the
directors of the two companies met.
those of the Let's Fletcher Company
electing F. c. Let's president: ii H.
Spencer, vice president; A. p Spencer.
secretary; w. S. Robbins. treasurer
and Fl. E. Slean, manager.
For the Marshalltown Grocery Com
lspany Mr.. Carr was elected president.
treasurer and manager; f. c. Let's.
Evice president, and A. r. Spencer, secs
Isretary.
The sale and transfer of both proper
ties to the Western Grocer Company
was then formally completed, S am
Isnounced in these columns. Each con,
Germ however, is 70 retain its individ-
TALLY in regard TO name.
Mr.. Let's and Mr.. a p. Spencer went
| to Mason City Thursday evening. where
friday they ATTENDED the annual meet
ling of the Let's, Spencer, Smith Com
siany. Wednesday Of next week the
annual meeting of the Let's. Spencer
|.C;rocery Company Of st. Joseph, Mo.
|Win bt. held The date nf the f(Dskaloosa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-15
How to cure the Grippe.

Remain quietly at home and take
Chamberlain Cough Remedy as d.
rected and a quick recovery is sure TO
follow. That remedy counteracts any
tendency of the grippe to result in pneu-
monia, which is really the only serious
danger. Among the tens of thousands
who have used it for he grippe not enc
case has ever been reported that did not
recover. For sale by III druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-15

enjoyed, luncheon being served in the
dining room. Mrs: G. c. Urine and Mrs.
Il. X. Lay, Misses Lora Carney, Emma
Woodbury. and Eva Van Derveer as
sisting. Miss Mary Evans presided over
the punch bowl. Music was furnished
during the refreshments
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-15

DC III Sty IV.
Don't laugh at fashion.

Don't laugh at fashion.
Don't discourage ambition
Don't hinder progress.
Try to be affable.
Look on the bright side.
Strive to be happy.
Enjoy life.
Keep healthy.
lions. 1t is an absolute cure for consti-
patton, indigestion, stomach troubles
and sick headache. 3. A. MORGAN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-15
rlEoNIGHTs ExERC IsEs.

tne OCeOn tonight at OclOSk,7 SNIlell
several addresses will be made by.
prominent platform personages. The
public will be admitted. but an admis-
sion fee of so cents will be charged to all
except teachers, for the purpose of de-
|fraying the expenses of the convention.
Following the exercises a reception will
be rendered to the visitors in the Won
ems Club rooms in the Odd Fellows
block. Tonight program will be as fol-
lows:
Music Marshalltown High School
Chorus.
Address-H. G. hanson. Nevada,
ltpresident.
Music Boone Quartet.
"A Lesson from the Negro" Hon.
Henry Sabin, Des Moines.
Music-A 1arshalltown High School Or
chestra.
Studies and Life Professor George
e. Vincent. Chicago University.
TOMORROW'S PROCEEDINGS.
The proceedings Of tomorrow Will be
+ in the Odeon tlleater. The forenoon Will
be devoted to addresses and music. and
lin the afternoon resolutions will be dis
cussed and passed upon and officers
elected. The forenoon program will be
as follows:
900. Music Marshalltown High
School Orchestra.
$40. Address Hon. r. G. Barrett, SUI
perintendent public instruction.
1926, The Inspiration of Edward Ro-
land Sill, a Major Minor American Poet
and Teacher President w. NJ. Beard
shear Iowa State College.
9:45. Practical Child Study in Iowa
Public Schools Professor c. T. w.
Patrick, Iowa State University
1918 Music Boone High School
Quartet,
1925. Library Methods of Study in
1.-The SCHOOL," Miss Emma j. Fordyce,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
| 10:45 The School of the Twentieth
Century Professor Nj. v. O'Shea. Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
NOTES OF THE MEETING.
Miss Lillian Bridgeford, formerly OF
row of the Des Moines schools, is in at
now of the Des Moines school, is in at
Tendance at the convention.
Miss Faith Douglass. OF Grinnell, who
| is a Kindergarten in the Amase schools.
arrived Thursday evening and Will be
lentertained by Miss Mabel French dur
ing the convention
Mrs. Kate B. Hyatt, one of the Belle
PLANE teachers. is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. w. D. Glow.
Miss Georgiana Scurr. of this city,
who is employed in the Rhodes schools
is in attendance at the convention and
will remain over Sunday with her par
tents. MIR. and Nlrs j. b. scurr.
Mr.. Joe Hisey, of Chicago. formerly
of the Marshall county schools and a
man well known in educational circles
is present at the convention and incl
dentalIy looking after business matters
| for his firm. CHM s. Co.
Mrs. j. F. Cox. of Belle PLANE who
sis visiting in the city with her mother
Mrs. Chloe Bloomfield, is entertainine
one of the Belle Plaine teachers, Miss
Anita McCune.
/ Mrs. j. n. Baughman is entertaining
Miss Clara Shekels. of the Eldora
schools.
| Miss Mauae Scott and Miss Emma
Roberts, Hampton teachers, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Conner
/ and Miss Conner,
Miss Elizabeth Lundy and Miss Ter.
rill, of the New Providence schools, are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w
r. Painter.
4 Miss Nellie Cole of the Anes schools,
liz the guest of her cousin, Mrs JOSEPH
4 Pinkerton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-15
JURY HAS NOT AGREED.
Still Deliberatinf on the Dunn.
Murder Case-.0ut Twenty
two Hours.
Final Disagreement Probable...
Rumors Regarding the
Vote.
Charge Of Rape Dismissed Against
Lee Wood. Barker and Sum
dell Cases.
Charge Of Rape DismissedAeainst

There is every prospect that the Pat
Dunn jury will disagree and that a re-
trial of the case will be necessary.
The jury was sent out at o'clock
Thursday evening, and at 4 o'clock this
afternoon was still celebrating Re
prots have been circulated about the
court house that the jury stands eight
for conviction and four for acquittal. Ii
this is correct there is little chance of
the jurymen reaching an agreement al
tho it is dangerous to guess just what
jury will do.
AS the result of conference between
Judge Burnhnm, who tried the first case.
against Lee Wood. and Judge Casweil
and County Attorney Stone, the prison
er was relea sed from the county Jail on
Thursday evening and the case against
| HIM was dismissed. Wood was charged
with rape on the person of Mrs. F. O..
Hinecker, of Gilman, at a time when he;
was employed as a farm hand by Mr.
Hinecker. The trial before Judge
lBurnham last term resulted in a ver-.
/. dict of guilty, but the Judge set aside
the finding of the jury as not Warranted
| ty the evidence and granted the prison
ier a new trial. There We're some pecul-i
lar features connected with the case
that threw doubt on the story told by
/ the prosecuting witness and 1t was be-
lscouse of these that the new trial was
lseranted. Believing that conviction ON.
1.-the charge in the indictment was inn
lslossible, it was decided to dismiss the;
action.
After his release Wood called upon his
attorney to thank him for his efforts iii
his behalf. Wood is a typical North
lCarolinian and remarked that he would
he back in his native state in about
lforty-eight hours. as his stay in this
section had been somewhat uncomfort-
/ able.
BARKER ON TRIAL
The state case against S. r. Barker
| indicted with Charles Sundell on a
licharge of larceny of a store in the day
| time, was commenced this morning, the
1.-TWO men demanding separate trials.
| Barker and Sundell are accused OF
! stealing about $40 worth of silks from
1.-the NJ. r. Andrews store While the at
fitention of the clerks was engaged. The
following jury was secured: Anthony
Rhodes, James Skegg, j. f Glover. l.
N. Long. Fred Meier, A. l.. Mcclure l..
III. Damn, A. j. Jence a. G.. Wilson.
Rollin S. Piper. II. F. Smith and D. S.
COLLINS.
Court will adjourn on Saturday until
| "Wednesday of next week, as Judge Cas-
we'll is due to open the Tama county
court on Monday He will return here
on Wednesday, and devote the balance
Igof the week to law and equity cases and
then return to Tama. The jury viii be
| discharged Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-15
TOMORROW NIGHT.
Beach a. Bowers Big Minstrel Carr
niyal at the Odeon.

nival at the Odeon.
This company. now the biggest and
lest, has always been noted for provid-
ing more genuine fun and novelties than
any other and will Guido their former
records tomorrow night. Otis Bowers,
the prince OF comedians, is only one in
a dozen The musical and singing cons
stingent is unusually strong, TO say
rothing of the host of specialists. dane
sers. equilibrists, etc. 1t will be a big
EVENING" Watch for their big parade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-15

Sixth, seventh and eighth grades,
Superintendent D. r. Thornburg, Grin
nell, leader-"The Slow Pupil, = Prob
lens in Management, Courses OF
Study Literature and Reading, :
Home Reading Language and
Grammar. "Mathemat tics, = Spelling !"
Third, Fourth and Fifth Grades,
Superintendent F. II. Bloodgood. of
Waterloo; leader Reading Ian
guage,'" Geography, = Manual Train-
ing and Constructive Work" Draw
ing, ssspelling, '.Arithmetic,'' School
Management and Discipline,'' The
Slow Pupil, = Sense Training
Kindergarten, First and Second
Grades. Miss Alice Hopper, Des Moines,
leader Reading" Problems in Man
agement," Numbers, Language and
LITERATURE. Child stury. Nature
Study" Games" Spelling Writ
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-26

Jupiter, Saturn, Venus and the
moon will be in conjunction to day,
the first time this has occurred
since the year 240O b. c., or over
1000 years ago, and the last time it
will occur for many centuries. II
the weather is clear you may looh
out about 7 p. m. and see the three
planets and the moon all punching
up together, and by watching you
may be able to detect the actual
conjunction. This is remarka-
Die astronomical phenomenon, and
il you miss it you will miss it for
ever, for you will not be here when
it occurs again.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-26
70 THE TRUCK growers.
The Meeting Of Saturday, December I'm,
an Important One.
SOME SEEDS ARE TO BE BOUGHT
And Plans for Future Operations TO be
Delermined-lmpOrtant Com.
municatiOns Received.

As secretary of the Brazos Coun'
~ Truck Growers Association, |
wish to urge the attendance Of ev-
cry member al the next meeting,
Saturday, December 9Th, at 10
o'clock a. m.
Pursuant to instructions at pre-.
vilus meeting, | have written for
prices on seeds and have received
some replies. l have written for
prices also on fertilizers, and have
replies quoting prices.
have been in correspondence
with secretaries of associations in
neighboring towns and counties,
and have letters that suggest mat.
tiers Of importance. The secretary
Of the Rockdale association, a man
Of experience in growing anC ship.
ping truck, writes about their plan
Of selling, they having already
made contracts.
The secretary of the Millican as
ISOLATION, Mr.. +. w. Yeager, has
promised to be with Us and dis.
c..s cooperation Of his association
with ours. lie will also talk about
the different crops be has shipped
at a profit.
The secretary Of the Navasota
association, Mr.. NJ. 10 Andrews,
writes that he and other members
e their association will be with Us
on that date to discuss plans of CO.
operation with u, in 50 far as that
me- be found practicable, also to
ex hange views.
Tomato seed must be ordered at
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-26

those who find IL extremely difficult
otherwise to hauish the serious prob
lens which vcN and annoy every
day life,
The program for Thursday night,
"a baggage Check. will Doe await
ed with more than ordinary mpa-
thence. ina-much ~ 10 has been talk
ed aud read about for whole week
or more, besides tbe farce in quos-
ton has outliycd many more prctcu-
tiou, ones.
The bin Tor Friday night Is "A
Victim of Circumstances, the title
Of which conveys the curIou, aud
comical side of human nature, and
brings forward the amusing parpl'N-
itic, Of mistaken identity.
This company have been playing
I'm the larger cities Of the state, as
newspaper readers are aware, Ia
large and apprcciative audiences
Mr.. Mike has booked them here at
popular priccs-2j, 80 aud 81 cents
aud tickets are now on sale. 10 you
wait until the last day you will per
haps not have your choice of seats
for the tickets will go like hot cakes
vbep n a. rush begins. 3O7
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-26

Mrs. &. ". Dorman returned 20
rCor-icaua sunday Mr.. Dorman,
who is Ia the employ of Mr.. j. Allen
My,r-. has been here two weeks and
saws Dee has been unable 10 rent "a
house. Mrs. Dormau, who came
down To Join him, has returned To
Cor,icana TO remain until they can
secure n home.
The Bryan Grocery Co. has on
hand an unlimited supply of fine,
+ fat turkeys for Thanksgiving. aOj
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-26
FOOTBALL GAME AT WACO NOV. IS.

A. and VI. College vs.. Baylor Uni
vcrsity. Low rates via II. u T. &.
Il. T.. For special trains leaving
College at 7:3D -. m. and Bryan : @
"a. M. Nov. 18th, good 10 return on
special train leaving Waco 7:Oo p. m.
Nov. 2srb, the II. * T. &. u. r.. will
sell round trip tickets from College
and Bryan 40 Sl5o. Tickets good uu
special train only. w. >. Wilson,
Agent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-26
Against WIN. sis,. rrsmc.

ST. Petersburg. Nov. 22.-France has
invited the other powers 10 send rep
resentatives 20 a congress 20 discuss
means 10 prevent the white slave
traffic. II Is understood that all the
governments have accepted and have
prepared volumlnous reports. The
congress will probably be held In Paris
IN the winter The Russian govern
ment has manifested keen interest In
the question. the Czar being a strong
supporter OF the movement 10 sup
press the traffic.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-26

this meeting, to be in time for
planting in not beds. Arrange
ments must be- made about seed
potatoes and other seeds. The see.
rotary wants to get all orders for
tomato seed in at one time, TO save
trouble Of ordering in small lots,
and save expense.
This meeting, Saturday, Deem.
Der 9Th, will be the most impor-
taut one Of the year. Let every
body come. The first payment of
quarterly dues will be due at that
time, 10 cents each, but if those
members who have never yet paid
their membership fees, Of ten cents
each, will pay up at this meeting,
il may not be necessary 10 collect
the quarterly dues.
Very respectfully,
W. Z. CoNNELtY,
Secretary Brazos County Truck
Growers Association.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-26

For sale-Second hand safe, good
as new Apply at Eagle office. sC5