davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-06
CONDITION OF TRADE.
Few Plants Are Idle and Others Have
All they Can do.

4
All rhsy Can do.
Now York, Oct Or. q. Dun 81
90. q weekly review Of trade says trade
channels are remarkably frss from OBJ
struction, although the movement OF
goods at some points In checked by In
sufficient transporting facilities. This
is n tribute to the unusually heavy ship
ments which are shown more definitely
by railway earnings in September. 90
per cent larger than last year and 1917
psr cent above those Of 1899.
Manufacturing Is Of such vigor that
few wheels are idle and further wage
agreements have reduced the number of
strikers 10 minimum. Mild weather.
yacht races and other temporary infiu-
ences curtailed the volume Of retail
sales in this vicinity. but jobbing and
wholesale concerns are preparing for
exceptional transactions. Foreign trade
IL also heavy.
Nothing new has developed in regard
70 the iron and steel situation and with
the mills crowded in their efforts TO
Overtake consumptive demand. there is
little prospect of any material change
In the market for some time.
steadiness il still the feature in tex.
tile markets. Sellers are not making
any concessions in prices and buyers do
not force matters. There was ten
doncy 10 hold back the placing of new
business. particularly in tho cotton
goods division. This was attributed to
expectation OF changes in the price OF
raw material. Recent advanced quota
tions are held and exporters for China
are unable TO secure even the small re-
duction asked.
New orders for woolens are slow, but
buyers complain of late delivery on old
contracts. This might result in cancol-
lations II the demand was not uniform
lp brisk and dealers unable to secure
goods elsewhere. Wool comes forward
freely and supplies are ample. A slight
advance 20 III cents was reported In
the average prices Of 100 grades ON Oct.
/, according 70 Coates Bros. circular.
Supplementary orders for winter foot
wear made tho situation rather moro
satisfactory than producers Anticipated,
while jobbers are unable TO secure goods
20 I'LL orders. Hides were violently ad.
vanced to the highest prices Of the year.
Staple products have declined moder-
ately as rule with the exception of
cotton aud pork products. The yaria-
ton was widest in corn. as might be
expected. since that cereal was inflated
much more than any othsr commodity.
Cotton was easier until the officialrre-
port appeared when the new condition
caused a sharp advance.
Failures this week number 205 in the
United States against s0S last year and
81 in Canada against % last year.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-06
Where do You Get OF ?

IL isl wise thing 10 know when 10
get of train, but prudence would
suggest that you get of when the
train Is standing still, as you would
no doubt be worth more to your fam
lily by doing so.
Now let us help you 10 decide
where 10 get of. II you are prepar-
ing TO take your summer vacation,
why not get off at Galveston, La
Porte, Seabrook or Port Lavaca.
Orr trains all stop at Houston and
make close connections with G.. II.
4 y. and y. Y. II. q NJ. railways for
points mentioned, and with the San
Antonio and Aransas Pass Railway
for Rockport, Corpus Christi and
Arkansas Pass.
All the hotels at these points are
modern i'm their appointments aud
you will find the surf bathing, boat
ing and fishing, just what you need
In the way OF relaxation. Local
Agents of the Houston A Texas
Central Railroad will be glad TO
quote you rates, or you should write
TO
S. F. b. Morse, p. T. NJ. Houston,
Texas.
NJ. l.. Robbins, G.. p. & T. a. Hous-
ton.
A. G. Newsum, ID. p. A. Dallas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-06

Land AFen, and Notary Public
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-06
p.,rIcL,. At,ornsy. Want Trial.

New York. oct. 6.-Attorneys for Al
bert T. Patrick, who is under indict'
II ent for the murder OF William Marsh
Rice, the aged millionaire, in this city
about year ago. moved in the court OF
general sessions for an immediate trial
Of the case. The district attorney OPP
posed the motion, stating that the evil
dence was so voluminous that the assist
ants in charge Of the case would not be
ready for trial until December. No de-
cision rendered.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-06
vIrorou. Measure. Agaln., FnIplno..

Washington, Oct. 5.-IAtest adyices
from the Philippines indicate that the
military authorities intend 70 take
prompt and vigorous measures for the
suppression Of the insurrection ON island
OF Sonar that attention will be
directed first to the punishment OF the
treacherous natives who took part In
the massacre Of company o, Ninth in
fantry. There is, therefore. every pros
pect the island will be the theater OF
active hostilities for some time as II Is
is purposed by General Chaffee TO teach
the rebellious inhabitants lesson and
force them to respect the power Of SOW
ereignty.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-06
WIN Begin work a, Once.

Austin, Oct. 6.-The board OF man
ayers OF the state deaf and dumb insti.
tute met here with the governor with
reference 10 constructing the new school
building ut the institute. for which the
last Legislature allowed $4,000. IL was
decided 10 begin work rs soon rs posi-
bic, and o. j. Lorehm Of Houston, was
selected as the architect. Mr.. Lorehn
was present and accepted the position.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-06
Appointed Dl.,rie, Judge.

Austin. Oct. 6.-Governor Sayers has
appointed Joe A.. p. Dixon OF Seymour
10 be district judge of the Fifteenth
judicial district to succeed Judge New
ton. deceased.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-06

B2 acres ofiand on wlx0n creek, 100 arres N
ruluvatl0n with two sets Of houses, balance N
timber and urFfurei price 80 per acre, on
easy terms: 120 acres on Madisonviie road.
part IN Madison, balance IN Grimes county
w, s ss near MorEaus gin: will sell cheap
ono ofthe best improved truck farms IN the
state, 81 acres, just outside the suburbs fo'
90 ares 10 the left on jacksonville road. on
Wlron creek 100 In cultivation. balance In pas
iure viii trade for city property or sell on
one Of he protiiest place. In Brazos county
mile north Of Bryan, Is acres; good broom
house well cisiorn. barns, sheds, stables, etc
~ fcres 81 fine black prairie land, near
Fdpr Az acres % cultivation. The only hne
prnirie for sale In his county VIII sell cheap
enough. on easy ter NJ
AtKurfrn-One good. broom house, worth
$40 / store house worth f00. cribs, wei, hen
house acres Of land. The place u worm ~
least si0oo. VIII sell for GO.
All werboru , good siorchouses and splen.
ala dwelling. win sell cheap enough.
NCaivert good new houses with other
good Improvement VIII sen cheap OF u
change Tor Bryan property.
Three hundred acrcs very hne gravel close 70
both n < n e. and q. W 4 V X. H.
m n,res. 20 In cultivation. 40 IN good wire
hog proOf pasture. cribs, sheds, good tank two
srres tn bermuda, IN good neighborhood. price
500. worth AZ least $50
aas acres near Kurten well improved with
everlasting water price cheap
Have scvernlp lanes for sale from sir TO ten
miles east Of Bryan.
Yours Tor business,
MONROE EDGE.
LAND Agent and Notary Public
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-06
See This list!
of land for sale by
MONROE EDGk
THE ONLY ACTIVE
Real ESTATE man

n This part Of the state. u you have rev pen.
nlts IN v0nr flanks, hunt him up and Dc ns .s
harry ~ huving home for HanniF enn ths
Kids n you have lands for sale. see BIN; on s,
remember his time IL money ano ~ W.
monkey with your stun n YOU want ,se 49,. u..s
trscts O land several On which sre not On W.
list There il no use fcollng away 49,,
liner tying 10 sell your land when y -
sell n In n few DAYS n your pfoe ~ 80,
prices and they look him mp when ,hsy
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-06

Fresh meats and first class market
products OF all kinds constantly on
hand at Franklin Bros markets op
posite courthouse and west side Of
north Main street. 265
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-06
nnYAN pRoPERTY

So,..,e. near OF miii, Part ~ which y IN eli,
limits. cattle has been FED OF same 49, ,-t
20 ~ better than bottom land ~ i,T,,rovo
cement cisfcrn, sheds. barn 81" "'"e' 10y
to ssi l "a m fi,y limits srd - ms, on ou'
fde 3 room house. rev stables, fheus .,tls
etc, good dug vel. s septs' a. ebssp.
Two ehean house in western part ofcitY.
ne A b ballard piece IN western par ="
city vii sell ~ h.rfnin. .,,.
Vacant lots DO nil parts ofeiiY'
Good s.foom framo house close 70 G. W. j
v. depot will sfll cheap.
Two lots rrif. room house. hnllr laiFecis
ems Farfor cribs etc close % aftuel hNu"'i
will close Dnf ~ g bargain
Ore I've fnarr houae. W. ? Sheds etc. close q
Eraded sch0ni giving very cheap
One good tru room hoHlc on semc block 10
prco HariIa fhnuh price 'nhsap
Avscsnt blob win % rai trees Tor si'o
Insoutheru nari ~ ciiy an COLLEGE road I
sois. ne, ,.,'.. ,..,.. .,e,ssai. pr.oe $3.50.
f4bioet rn % ionse 9 fnl'fres. ranirv
Asth ro.rl fr4n. wnffrn0Iif. electric lFhts
well orc 80 er $4,000
Iarec hnnraInr hnnar win accommodate 4
people sil rcntfor ll.4 o. io9 q yehr WIZ 'si
chear.
is.. lots Joining Jea :rraniiin. win 'eii TO-
lI-t nrfNH OF tANH NtNl ~. W.. ~ e.. -
~oufes ono has rof me The other =, WI eh
change for country property or sen icf ~"
arsbins bioeks south OIL a G. n. depot
will sell al for 600
One room, house hall ? galleries closets
FOOD harm al stern. waicrworss, garden etc. ~
very ueii pert of city, Tor $40
One neat. newly finished cottage In southern
mart of city good we'll. plenty 81 room for gar
dons, etc on high ground With splendid view
for so.
ahloeks In western part Of city, known a. city
,.ark, beautiful oaks on each block, VIII sell
one half block ground, 2 room house, halls
vsrssi ~ rre. hiq harm aud all other modern
convenience, In bon ton part Of city. viii sell
s,,o,.i res,o heuses for sale very cheap.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-11
WEST TOPSHAM

Ms. Jethro Burgiu of EAST Orange
is wishing ner niece, Mrs. L. +. Sam
born.
Charlie Nolan has been running
the cr amt ry the past week
Horace White and Opnir Sanborn
were 10 Montpelier re cenlly.
There was no preaching service here
sunday, the pastor, Rev. James 30, d,
b ing away.
Mr.. Rock and Mrs. Richards of
Orange were at L + Sanborn's Sun.
day.
James +. Nolan Of this place and
Miss Kate r Wiley IF East Topsha NJ
were married last Wednesday evening
at the home OF the bride. Tteir
many friends extend congra' ul4tions.
F. E. Willard of North NJ ,ntp' her
visited his SOD, DR.. R. +. Willard,
last Week.
Joseph Nolan vas in town Satur-
day.
Mrs. c. F. Smith is visiting frit nds
In b ,stoa and vicinity.
R. NJ. Harvey has been In Chelsea
the past we * attending court.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M, ore have
been visiting relatives and friends il
this vicinity.
J. G. Hood and wife visited in Barre
and Washington recently.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-11
CITY NEWS

c. q. NJ scott n tlrneA mis- m IN
ine from a business trip to burling-
ton.
Mrs. J N 3 md lily to-day I, Bur.
lingtou o. a business Tip.
P W. Buchanan, u. .. G. NJ Of
the XIII Masonic District. i, ~ bur.
l,ngton attending the meeIi X Of tnt
Masonic grand bodies.
Charles Townsend is in Burlington
today on business.
H. A. Gould left this mo ming fo
Bristol, VT. where be has few pi
amos to place.
The engagement is announct "t
Miss Mary Shaw AMI Felix A. Cnau.
WIN. The marriage is to take plac'
shortly.
G. w. Brot ks left this morning Ton
Conc )rd GU a business and p easufe
trip
w. H. Miles Of Grani 'eville left this
MI rning for Rutland TO att. nd tn,
state c.,nvenli ~ OF the Catholic Order
Of Foresters, which is being held IL
that City
DR.. E. B. Whitaker and Henry C
Whitaker lett this morLi x for Rnr-
lirgton to attend the me: ting III til.
Mas mic grand b dies.
Charles F. Wallace is in Rutland o.
d4v un business.
Frank Small, n 'ble s. Love james
Z. COuftS and john Nj. ROul uhn
leavr inns aft rn",n t"r Burlington u
attend tie meeting IF the Ma sonic
gr nd b,di S.
GU en- IF the f rest C',c'n 357, G
O. + m-e'S tonight at 1880 sharp.
D I"e w. Jackson. wi e aud s ms.
left this morr ing for PrIl nj. NJ zine
wnere the d or will a, tend the meet
ing of the Maine Medical Association.
being delegate from the Vermont
State Medical society. Ms. Jackson
will visit her I'D home, St. Adams,
Maine. The doctors office will be
closed until about July lst.
There will be regular me ting
of the Granite Polishers Union Wed
nesday evening at 1870 In Nicnols
hall.
The meeting OF the executive com.
mittee of Barre Musical Association
wi be cid at 100 this evening at
the home of DR.. .. G. S ickney. All
the members are urged 10 be pr esent.
j. NJ Dougall was arrested last
night by Chief Brown. This morn.
| log he pleaded guilty. and was fined
s. and G. SIS Of $S.29 which he paid
Archie Bradford has JUS completed
a 81 foot gasolene LAUNCH equipped
with four horse power engine and
all the latest appliances.
All children who are rehearsirg
for Childrens' Day are requested to
meet this evening for practic. in the
vestry OF the UniverSalist church.
Remember the meeting of the Old
Home Week committee 10 the council
chamber tomorrow evening.
Meeting Of the Old Home Week
committee of arrangements in the
city council chamber Wednesday eve.
ming. 51.3
The supper which was to be given
by the N. E. o. P, Wednesday even.
ing has been Indefinitely pos poned.
Sig
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-11
sSsocIa,ion Of jdeas.

We wish to so establish our names in The
minds of the public that they cannot
think of good insurance without thin ing
of us. Nothing but high grade work is
done at this office. Those who p' efer to
act under advice are solicited 10 come
here
National Life Insurance Co. of Vermont
,Mutual) ORGANIZED in 1850 S. s Bal
ard, General Agent, N. B. Ballard. Local
Agent. Rooms and 3. Miiee' Block. Barre
Vavurpt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-11

RI shall have summer Sch' oil in the
EpiNc pallan cnurcn vesLry, beginning
June II. Terms SOC per week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-20
State Corporation Law Is to Be
Assaulted.
Test to Be Made Through a Ga
lena Case.
CLAIM Law is UNJUST.
1t Is Unconstitutional Because
It Discriminate.
Items of Interest From Over
the State.

Ga1ena. April 20.-An opportunity will
be afforded the state charter board Of
Kansas to test the law requiring corpor-
atoms to make an annual report to the
secretary Of state at an earlier date per-
haps than the board expected.
Two weeks ago the county attorney of
Cherokee county. on the relation Of the
attorney general. brought an action in
the supreme court to Gust the Galena
Water company for failure to make an
annual report to the city clerk OF Ga
lena The statute under which the action
is brought is the same one that requires
a report to be made to the secretary of
state and which the state charter board
states that 1t proposes to attempt to en-
force.
The water company Immediately re-
tanned q law firm Of Kansas City to de-
fend 1T in this action, and a demurrer
has been fled to the motion Of the coun-
ty attorney. This demurrer win be
heard by the supreme court at Topeka
on May s.
In their answer the attorneys of the
water company set forth that the law Is
unconstitutional because it diScrin1i-
mates against private corporations en-
gag1ng in the supplying of water, light
and heat, as against private individuals
or private corporations engaging in any
other business. Also that the law is not
applicable to corporations existing be-
fore the enactment Of this law.
A contention will be made that if the
companies can be compelled to make an
annual report the way to enforce them
to do so is by mandamus proceedings. al.
was recently done in case at Leaven-
worth A final point will be urged that
the law requiring the company to make
this report provides a fine of 81 900 to
$4,000 for failure to comply with its
provision and that this constitutes an
adequate remedy for the state or NUM-
cipaiity.
This case is OF special Importance be-
cause this same law requires all such
companies to pay all Of it's earning
above per cent on ITS investment to
the city in which the plant is located. It
the law can be sustained an attempt
viii be made in all Kansas cities having
water and light plants no doubt to force
a COMPLIANCE with this law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-20
SPORTING NEWS.
National League Clubs Open
Baseball Season.
st. Louis Loses to Chicago on
Home Grounds.
BOSTON AND BROOKLYN
Both Win, the Former Shutting
Out New York.
General News Of Interest From
World Of Sports.
BOSTON AND BROOKLYN

Yesterday was opening day in the ma
tional baseball league and naturally
there was little sensational playing
The weather was cold. which added to
the discontinue of the players.
Chicago took the initial game from
St Louis BY a score OF 20 2. There
were IS hits made by St. Louis and II
by Chicago. Powell and Taylor were
the pitchers
Boston. with Kid Nichols in the box
shut New York out This veteran
pitcher like wine appears to improve
with age. He held New York down to
five hits while the bean-eaters piled up
Is runs against Taylor.
Brooklyn opened the season by de-
1eating Philadelphia by a score Of 10 TO
2. Delehanty didn't make hit, but
Flick had two marked up to his credit.
KeeIer got one hit. Townsend. a new
man. pitched for the Phillies while Nc
Gam was IN the box for Brooklyn.
The attendance was large despite the
weather, being 5000 in St Louis. $500 in
Boston, and $500 in Brooklyn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-20
M'K1NLEY Ar BALDWIN.
Presidents Time win Be Well Taken
Up

Baldwin, KAN, April 20.-Dr L. H.
Murlin, president of Baker university,
has submitted to Secretary Corte1you
and J. L BristoW at Washington the de-
tails for President McKinley's visit to
Baker university during commence
ment, the first week IN June It in
cludes the dedication Of the Fogle Gym
nasium and Astronomical Observatory
and the laying of the corner stone of the
Case Library building; the trustees of
the Baldwin Methodist Episcopal church
have asked that President Mckinley
take a part in laying the cornerstone of
their new church building. The COVER
nors, senators and congressman of Kan
sas, Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma
have been invited to participate in these
ceremonies. Baker university is closing
a splendid year with all debts and obli-
cations paid to date, having also re-
ceived within the past few months, over
and above all current expenses, $50, 600
for added equipment, new buildings,
etc; the enrolment for the year is 629.
The town of Baldwin, even now an ideal
college community. is now preparing to
install a new electric light plant, water
works, drainage, and other civic con-
VenieuceS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-20
MUsEUM AT LAwRRNoE.
Kansas City Firm Gets Contract For
University Annex Work.


Lawrence, April 20.-Plans for the new
$4,000 museum building at Kansas uni
versity were selected by the board OF
regents yesterday. OF the five firms who
submitted plans Root & Siemens Of
Kansas City were successful in securing
the work
The building will be three stories high
with walls of native limestone A tall
tower and very handsome entrance are
structure. On the first floor will be
large exhibition room for mammals 20
by 40 feet and is feet high A pan
Drama room So by q feet. where the ami
mails will be arranged on imitation hills
and ravineS in characteristic attitudes
In the center of which there will be
large fountain.
The second floor will be used for an
exhibition room for birds and study
rooms, the floor glass necessary to light
the first floor limiting the space avail
able. There will be several galleries
about the exhibition room of this floor
store rooms and workroons will be
placed on the third floor and basement
The floor glass limits the third floor
space also. but in the basement there
will be plenty of room for taxidermy
work room and other necessary apart
ments-
The exact site for the building has not
been definitely decided, but wherever
placed the edifice will be one of the
most attractive Of the university
ground. a museum building of when
Kansas university may well be proud
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-20
HE HAS A SCHEME.
Saloon Keeper Tried to Take MRS
Nation Into Partnership.

In writing to Mrs. Carrie Nation,
James Sauerburger of Saint Louis, pro-
prietor of THE Nation saloon, says:
Dir Sister, Your letter of the 18th at
hand and tank you very mulch for the
quick answer Dir sister let US talk
business now. Let me make you a pro-
position. I would like to get out of the
saloon business, but do not know how
1 am in it so long, but never made
anough and If get out now as you want
me to i would not know what else to do
Here i have a good scheme II you
come to St Louis and give lectures for
a week in different halls and then smash
my saloon and all the money we make
you give me half. I am pretty sure we
two would have plenty then go into
some other business as would like to
get out of the saloon business any how.
I never had been mulch Of drinker
myself. I suppose you know the laws Of
Missouri but it is nobody's business if i
let you smash and be satisfied.
''dir sister, I am a pretty good fellow
If do say SO myself but when / get
ing me to become Christian am one
have been a surfant in church in my
younger days and a good one at that.
Dir sister one thing j can say, and
that is you can gamble on my honesty
and be the winner always Dir sister
id you want to smash up a saloon in
St Louis make me an offer. 1t would
be a great add for you If you ever
come to st. Louis again pay me a visit
but don't get bold as would not allow
anybody TO take away bread and butter
from my wife and children without
making a fed for it.
II remain respectfully
d JAMES SAUERBURGER,
- Prop The Nation
1876 Market street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-20
Pullman Ordinary Sleeping
Cars For Tourists.

are the most comfortable. commodious
means. Of travel for large parties. intend
ing settlers. homeseekers, and hunting
parties.
These cars are run on the UNION PA
CIFTC daily from Nebraska and Kansas
points to California and Oregon points.
and are fitted up complete with mattress
SEES, curtains, blankets, pillows, etc. re-
curing nothing to be furnished By the
passengers. Uniformed porters in charge
of the cars. are required to keep them in
good order, and look after the wants and
comforts OF all passengers The cars
are new, of modern pattern. and are al
most as convenient and comfortable as
hrst-class Palace sleepers. For full in
formation can on or address
F. A. LEWIS, City Ticket Agent,
SIS Kansas Avenue.
JIG FULTON, Depot Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-20

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. No cure, no pay. All druggists
are authorized by the manufacturers of
Pazo Pile Ointment to refund the money
where 1t fails to cure any case of piles
no matter of how long standing. Cures
ordinary cases in six days; the worst
cases In fourteen days. One application
gives ease and rest. Relieves itching
instantly. This is a new discovery and
is the only pile remedy sold on a positive
guarantee, no cure no pay. Price Soc
If your druggist don't keep it in stock
send US SOC in postage stamps and we
will forward same by mail. A1anufac-
tured by Paris Medicine Co, St. Louis
Mo-, Manufacturers of Laxative Bromo-
Quinine and Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic.