davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-11
CITY COUNCIL.

The city council met In regular
session Monday afternoon, Mayor
MoorIng presiding, h all officers
present except Alderman Tabor.
Routine business was disposed Of In
the usual manner.
On motion, the hour OF meeting
was changed from 10 4 o'clock In
the afternoon.
The II. 4 r. c. railroad was granted
permission 10 put in switch at the
Ice factory.
Salaries for the mayor and two
aldermen 10 be elected In April will
remain the same rs at present.
The secretary was instructed TO
compile and furnish 10 the council
statement of the total expenses OF
the cily for one year, and also the
total taxable values OF the city.
A motion prevailed authorizing
Marshal Boyett to employ mounted
policeman every Saturday to aid in
keeping the streets open, at ~ per
day.
The marshal was requested TO
strictly enforce the ordinance pro-
hibiting trains from running rapidly
within the city limits.
The marshal and street committee
were authorized 10 put up hitching
posts for the accommodation of the
public.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-11

,icn ~ l-lsh potatoes, the COM
mittee reported j, impossible to get
quotations for two weeks yet.
The secretary read letters from a
canning factory company at Olive,
Texas, quoting prices that Gamers
pay for various products, as fol-
lows:
Olive, Texas, Nov. 25-To w. p.
Connolly, Sec'y, Bryan, Texas {;
We are duly in receipt of your fa-
vor of the 10Th inst, and will
gladly give you what little infor-
mrtion we can. We have never
had full seasons run since we
have been established here, and on
account of being unable 10 get suf'
iicient vegetables raised for us.
The prices we pay for canning
truck are as follows:
Tomatoes, 25c per bushel.
String beans, 25c per bushel.
0kra, Soc per bushel.
June peas, sl00 per barrel in
pod. You will have to pay more.
Corn, SIS per ton in shuck.
Pears, 25c to SOC per bushel.
Peaches, SOC to 75c. per bushel
About the best place for you to
buy your outfit is from Z. +. Kir.
wan Il Co., Baltimore, Md. These
people will send you a catalogue
with full instructions as to differ
ent size factories, etc. or you can
select just such machinery as actu-
ally needed and can add to equip
ment later. We deal with them
considerably, and they are very
clever people. Wishing you sue
cess in the undertaking, we are,
yours truly, V. A. Petty,
President.
Many members Of the associa-
ton expressed their desire to get u
cannery at Bryan, and many
stated that they would like to plant
for cannery il one could be loca-
ted.
The president appointed Prof r.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-11
THE TRUCK GROWERS.
Report Of the Meeting held December T.
A Large Attendanee-Tomsto Seed
Ordered-Mueh Important
Business Transacted.

Court House, Bryan, Dec. T.
The Brazos County Truck Grow
ers' Association was called to order
at 10 a. m. by the president, ]. A.
ID. Robinson. 2
Minutes'of the last meeting were
read and approved. ~'"n',
The association was honored by
visitors from neighboring associa-
tons, as follows Mr.. +. w.
Yeager, secretary Of the Millican
Truck Growers Association M.
L. o. Andrews, editor of the Nava-
sofa Weekly Review and Daily
Examiner, and secretary Of the
Nayasota Truck Growers Associa.
ton Mr.. B. +. salyer, a member
Of the Navasota association.
Under head of new business, the
question OF buying tomato seeds
and Irish potatoes was taken up.
Mr.. Hargrave, representing
Hanna & Leonard, seedmen Of
Galveston, was present, and made
a speech to the association about
h company's business. The Sec
rotary read letters from Livington
Seed Co., and J. Steckler d Co,
of New Orleans, quoting prices on
their seeds. On motion a commit
tee Of five were appointed to take
under advisement the matter of
selecting a house to purchase to-
mota seeds from. McDuff Simp-
son, Mr.. Brewington, w. w, Grit
fin, Jesse Henry and -
were appointed.
While the committee were out
the association listened to a talk
by Mr.. f. w. Yeager, of Millican,
who was invited to address the
nIssting, giving his results Of his
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-11

The board Of directors met ut the
A. and NJ. College yesterday and
Prof, II, II, whitlock was made
president pro tenn. 10 serve until a
successor to Col. l.. l.. Foster Is
elected. After attending to some
other routine work the board adj
journed and the members left for
their homes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-11

experience of about seven years at
truck growing, and shipping to the
various markets of the country.
Mr.. Yeager's talk was full of prac-
teal information. He favored
planting beans. cucumbers, canta-
loupes, corn, and perhaps a few
other crops in addition to onions
and tomatoes. He advocated
planting in large acreage, suffi-
cient to assure carload shipment
Of these crops, and that they be
forced as much as possible to get
them early. He read a great
many bills rendered TO him by
houses to whom he has shipped in
past years. showing excellent
profits in many cases, from ship
ments by express. He has never
had enough grown by his associa-
tons to ship in car lots, yet has
made money. He said the adj
vantages of car lot shipments, by
fast freight in refrigerator cars,
were very great indeed, and this
association had only these things
TO fear, to-wit that they might
not raise enough stuff-raise II
early enough-and pack it cor
rectly, honestly, and place il right.
There is no doubt about the de.
mand for it, at paying prices. Mr..
Yeager named number of varie-
ties Of beans and other things that
he had found good-named Gu
cumbers, etc., and gave practical
information about cultural
methods. II will be the endeavor
OF the secretary TO get Mr.. leager 5
ideas laid before the members in
printed form in short while.
A committee on fertilizers, con-
sisting of Prof. Price, Prof. White,
and Prof. Smith was appointed to
quotations from different
houses, submitted by the secretary.
The results of their investigations
may also be laid before the mem.
beers in printed form. An effort is
being made to get fertilizers laid
down at Bryan in car lots for sale
in quantities as desired by the
growers. at cost and carriage.
Notice will be published Of the re-
suits Of this effort, if successful.
The committee on purchase Of
seeds reported in favor of buying
Burpee seeds, certified TO be such,
If new crop, to be bought of Han
IA a. Leonard, Galveston. Orders
'or seed were given by a large
4 lumber of members. On the ques-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-11
Notice to Delinquent Tax Payers.

IL your taxes have not been paid
please call and settle the same at
once and save further expense. |
have been instructed by the city
council to push these collections.
G. NJ. Spell,
Il City Secretary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-11
Liberal Reward.

Liberal reward will be paid for one
bay mare mule, about is hands high,
years old, branded + 5 on left hip.
Lost December 1. Return 10 Robert
Graves. III
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-11

70 Cure dyspepsia and Indigestion.
Sour Stomach or Heartburn. take Rex
Dyspepsia Tablets. All druggists are
authorized to refund money II they
fail to cure. Price 90 cents. N. II.
James. the lending druggist. Bryan.
Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-11

II. Price and w. p. Connolly a
committee to get up and print in
circular form a circular Of general
information of importance at the
present time.
After much discussion of various
points of interest, led by Prof. r.
II Price and others, the associa-
ton adjourned, after the best meet
ing it has ever he'd, there being
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-16
ASSASSIN RE-
MOVED TO JAIL

Buffalo, Sept l5-Assassin Cool
gosz lay in jail to-day $50 feet from
the hearse when 1t drew up at the
City Hall.
He heard distinctly the dirge OF
the band and the footballs OF the
soldiery, add ii must have conveyed
to him the first positive knowledge
tina: his bullet had killed.
Official notice of the assassins
removal from the police headquar.
tiers was made to-day by Superin..
tendcnt Bull. The Jail IS directly
across from the City Hall and two
blocks from police headquarters.
As a precau,ion Czolgosz was
dressed IN a policeman uniform
aud was taken IN carriage to the
jail where Sheriff Caldwell receiv-
ed him.
The prisoner was hurried to a
cell behind three separate cells OF
iron gates. TIL reis a tunnel from
the Jail to the city hall, and through
this the assassin will be taken to
court tomorrow.
Czolgosz insists that he wants no
lawyer and will plead guilty, but
lawyer will be assigned to defend
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-16
MAMA'S NEW HUSBAND. .eM

"Malna's Now Husband", ths famous
comedy SUCCESS. will bs presented at the
Opera House OH Wodne day night and
the theatre goers are assured that In this
| attraction they VIII enjoy one OF the most
amusing plays that has ever been seen on
local stage Especial praise bus been b.
slowed upon this performance by the
press OF other cities, because Of the col.
lection array Of handsome and talented
girls. clever comedians and the excel sncs
Of the numerous novelties introduced dur
ing the performance. The pisce Is In.
tense!y amusing from start to finish, and
Is presented by o company Of natch,ess
comedians. headed by Charles ]. Slime
and Olive Evans recognized as the lead
ing opponents of farcical comedy roles.
The scenic equipment OF this attraction
is OF unusual beauty and elaborate extent.
md the costumes of the ladie, ara said to
be OF such exqui Ito mode and fabric that
even Mistress Fashion might pause bsfore
deciding on any new creations. Tho sale
OF reserved seats for this msritorious at
traction will commence today. s-&1
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
Scissors colossal dramatic and scenic
production Of "Uucle Toms Cabin
comes to the Opera House on Friday and
Saturday afternoon and nights. This pro
ductton far surpassos that of last season
in every particular and will bs the best
seen here. Special attention has been
given 10 the staging Of the pioce, and SOW
eral scenic effects are magnificent. The
thrilling floating leo scana on the Ohio
River, st. CIair's plantati With no use
and garden by moonlight. and the cotton
fields beyond. and tho superb transforina
ton scene at tho sud OF the last act are
among the greatest. Que OF the largest
organizations Of viii and colorsd artists
ever gathered together in one com bin alton
has been engaged by Mr. Leon W. Wash
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-16
BRIEF EULOGIES BY
CABINET MEMBERS

These brief expressions regarding the
dead President were voiced by Cabinet
members Lt Buffalo Saturday:
III" was II model man and statesman"
Secretary Long.
Al, ilr"parable loss to his country.
his family and to all who knew lin. -
Secretary III tchcock.
"A loNahlr man. of kiildiest spirit. a
leader of nnelLalrd tact and sagaci,y
and ruler who was firm and decided as
ne was gracious. administrations
Smith.
81 cam 1T seem to find ifpoSSibTe to say
ANYTHING I" the press at this time"
Secretary Root,
Il am too fAtigucG and the death of
thu President is too recent 10 permit mc
to sXrr"sS myself adequately. Scclr-
taly Wilson.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-16

Tns Wilmington City Railway oxten.
sion to Newport has boon completed and
cars are now running at intervals of every
half hour. General excitement prevailed
this morning along the line as the first
car went by, women and children scrAm
bed into tho house and locked the doors
as the housekeeping object came tearing
down the road. the men were little BRAY
or and stood inside the fences with wide
open month and eyes gazing with amaze
inen', and 1t Is safe to say it will DO quite
a while before some Of those farmers can
he induced to take Q riIo In that monster
which, as an old farmer remarked, Is
neither pushed or pulled but goes like the
ID all the same.
Superintendent c. Il. Van Trump will
give the Newport people e1cslent service
and hopes to maze the extension popular
with them BY catering to their needs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-16
A REPORTED
LYNCHING,

Washington, Sept. 15-Antonio
Maggie, the anarchist who predict
ed that President Mckinley would
be killed before October l and who
was arrested at Santa Rita, N. NJ.
is believed to have paid for hi.
threats with his life.
Chief OF the Secret Service vii.
kie has received a telegram from
U. S Marshal Foraker, at Albur.
'querque. N. NJ, saying he had just
been informed by the sheriff of
Grant county, that mob had taken
Maggie IRON Jail and hanged him.
Maggie had declined to give tine
authorities any information or ex-
plan alton Of the basis for his pre-
diction. He was being held for a
hearing before the U. s. Commits.
sioner on September 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-16
Dozen Families Routed By Fire,

Asbury Park. N. j., Sept. ,s.-
The entire fire department of this
city, together with tina: of Ocean
Grove and West Park, was called
out at noon to-day to combat a
blaze in a big frame tenement
house On Main street. The fire is
said, started in the grocery store
owned by George w. Treat, which
occupies the lower floor. Twelve
families occupy the two upper
floors. and so rapidly did the flames
eat their way that the exit was cut
off and some Of the inmates had to
be taken out by the means Of lad.
ders.
In the rear Of the grocery was
stored ten tons Of hay and a Flew
barrels Of oils, together with other
inaammab!es. These, with a strong
northeast wind put the fremen to
their strongest efforts, and it was
not until 5 O'clock that the engines
were recalled. Little furniture was
removed and the families suffered
severely. Mr.. Treats loss in stock
is over $4,000. while the damage to
the building cannot be estimated,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-16

RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect May 10, 1891. r-..>
Az trains Illuminated with pintsct
.r( Express trains.
Trains 8, leave Wilmington. Delava Ava
~, NET w. 1oh !!,, VS.: 81, a .ss, e. s
tfSSS4 4I Glgtss$SS :7a e. ~ ~ p ''s r. -
t51s4P2sltAaA ss S.s4f fo5sa 1 ;S;, a. s y
:. ZIP !, s:2&Sat5 .ass .Sis tRoyal i.lm,tsd1
y: ~ s y: s 's ks, ~ f,nI;sa,; 3:
= g, :ivss io,ss a. m, s rs .sO 90 ~ S3S
AN : 1Yss 2 m ~ as"a .ss; Ss. 81: H.
A a. & I CITY, week days $50 1888 a.
eandsg y rs s and ar ss ;' Is m and 81 n p ~
m, To- ana go. sfsS D. nv M an sus sss
'2e a. m. - p. m.
.lsis us and IS sef : q a. suss ss e;
:, Baltimore and Washington. week days.
~ 4s7, So lRoy q hi iimt:d g. H. ~
~ g og s.aG es :sso lkoys al Llm sGs
go, 200. 'lolS',p. m
. n'A way SldtiOIS, Ou1 H. m.s
zig p M. daily except Sunday; 9Q5 a. M.
b.65 p. m. Sunday only.
=, Newark, week days, AIS, S55, 500
'll.cl a. m. 'l2.6s, sic 'l57, 6i2 .lOjS'
P, m. Sundays. AIS, 8N, sos a. M
1885. '467, s.55. SO. 'lo16 p. m,
Pittsburs, week days, 500, a. H., a57,
~. To.is p m Sundays, 800. a. M. a57,,
Chicago. daily. 800 a. M, a57 p. m.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, alS a. M:
'l256 and '10.l6 p. m: daily.
Singerly accommodation. week days
SIS m; S;ls. $40, y. IN, Sundays. 90S q.
I.andenberg accommodation. week days,
s3o 2; M. Sundays Sos p m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
for Baltimore week days, 245 D. M \
I.andenberg. week days $40 a. m, 2l5
$50 p m. Sundays . 70 a. M, 655 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for viii
mington. week DAYS. s33, $50. $50. sl0M,
II % a. m. '1e2o. 49,. 2l5, .307, sI2o, I$o'
$50 .54s Royal Hmitedi, SIS ss5. s73o.
"4O III IS p. m. Sundays. 1896, '730 500,
and 90 4. M. 1920. 1877 Las, 40,
$50 Royal Limited. s55 $50 7.4o, $40,
10 30 p. m.
Delmarvia Telephone. No 1a3
Rates to western points lower than via
anv other line.
i. 4. MILLER, Passenger Agent, Will
B. B. MARTIN, Man of Pass Trat,c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-16
At Y. N. {. A.

Todd b. Hall the detective evangelist
OF baltimore preached o very interesting
sermon 10 large audience at the Y. N.
{. A. hall yestel day afternoon. Mr. Hall
related some very interesting experiences
he has had since becoming n christian. At
tho conclusion Of the sermon he asked he
chri sIinns to stand, he then distribu ed
small books among thoso remaining seat
ed.
Then he told hose who believed what
was in the book to stand. Quito anum-
Der stood up, he then took their address
promising to correspond with them and
also to send larger book. The music
was furnished by the Moza male quartet
who sang the Presidents fayorite hymn.
Lead Kindly Light.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-16
THE PEOPLE
WARNED,

Pastor Freund on Sunday fore.
noon, made a melting prayer Of the
tenderest sympathy Tor Mrs. Nc
kinley. the family and the SORROW
ing people of our country. He
prayed Tor the new Pr esident and
his administration.
His text was from II Kipgs 2:
"My father. my father, Behold the
chariot of Israel and the horse me
thereof" He gave Elijah aud
Elisha . historical statue, followed
Nv a picturesque description of
their travels and the dlyinely In-
spired persisteLcy with which,
though told several time not to,
Elisha followed the prophet Elijah
in his long and rugged journey to
TO the mountain on which God had
taken Moses so that he might es.
cape in the same way the persecu-
tions of the people.
The descriptive eloquence OF the
orator'cal picture painter portraye ed
among the rugged hills the thunder
and lightning which delighted in.
spired thinking intellects and
senses OF the two lonely God seek
ing travellers until a whirlwind
caught up in the drenching clouds
Elijah whose mantel Of prophetic
wisdom and power, Tell to Elisha
as the presidency of the United
States of America has passed from
the honored William Mckinley to
his brave. strenuous. aud closest
follower. Theodore Roosevelt. lie
declared the death Of Preside ut
Mckinley was a "warniug to the
people that minority had doue
something wrong" and that the
majority had done wrong by not
abolishing the wrong and putting
an end 10 its existence.
Note-The words used were:
The death Of the President - a
warning to the people that some.
thing Is wrong"
JOHN C HARNESS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-16
DELAWARE
CITY NEWS.

From our CORRESPONDENTS
Delaware City, Sept 16. Mrs. A
II. Davidson left Saturday for New
York where he will visit her nephew
MIR. Harry Dunlap.
Robert A. Cleaver of Wilmington.
spent Saturday aud Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L.
NCleaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge II. Todd d
Wilmington, spent saturday evening
in Delaware City.
Mitchell Givison spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William GivisoI.
Albert L. Clay ton spent yesterday
with his sister, Mrs. H. X. Cairns, at
New Castle.
The Rev. t. n. Cantwell filled the
pulpit of the NJ. T.. Ch.rch Sunday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank l.. Cleaver
spent yesterday with his brother,
Clayton CIelvcr, at ode ssa, Del.
Mrs. J. CIewell Of New Castle, was
the guest OF Mrs William House
holder.
y Alexander Davidson and Miss Ber-
nice Davidson spent yesterday in
Wilmington.
II. Heal and George Knight spent
Sunday in Philadelphia.
Miss George Collins of Philadelphia
Is the guest OF her uncle, Mayor
Amos Collins OF Delaware City.
DIR. Ogle has returned home after
spending few days in Philadel phla.
Earl Baum is at Long Branch.
Miss Mabel Collins is spending a
few days at Locust Grove.
William Shunder and Miss Mcllie
Acker of Delaware City. was among
the visitors at New Castle Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Walter Sprankle has return
ed from Philadelphia, Pa.
George Wallngs of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his friends at this
place.
Fred Macklen of Wilmington, and
Miss Grace Saunders OF New Castle,
were among the Delaware visitors
Saturday evening.
William -iean of" Wilmington,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Kean.
Miss Eva Collins has returned
home after spending a few weeks
with relatives in Philadelphia.
Frank and John Shunder of Della
ware City are working in Wilmington
Mrs. John Swan was among the
visitors in Wilmington Saturday.
Miss Lillian Armstrong is visiting
relatives in Chester, Pa.
James Doyse and the Misses Lizzie
ard Ida Burrs were the guests of
this town yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Bright has returned to her
home after spending few days with
her daughter in Wilmington.
NJ. Norton OF Philadelphia, IS
spending a few days with Miss Aker.
Jacob Bryan of Chester, Pa, was
a visitor of this town Sunday.
George Thompson Of Baltimore,
Nd, is visiting here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-16
CAREER OF PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT AT A GLANCE

Oct. q, 1SiS-Rorn at his father $
house. No. % Fast Twentieth street.
New York City; ancestry, one-luartp.
loilandish, thrce-uuartcrS Scotch, Irish
and French Hugucnot.
Prd;grer-l'ulhrr. James j. Ronsr-
welt; Alderman, 1873 1880; Assembly
man. 1885 40: Congressman. 1S4l-43
Grandrather-Jamr> Roosevelt (merch-
ant, Alderman. 1861; Alderman. 1909.
Great NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &. RO,s,-
welt merchant; Alderman. 1T4S-67.
''reat-GrratGrcat tirlndfather--J i'm
Roosevelt. merchant: Alderman 174S 81.
Great -ireat-urcat tircat- Grandfather
Nicholas Roosevelt; Alderman, New York
city. l70c-0l.
Family First wife, Miss Alice Lee, of
Boston; second wife. Miss Edith Krr-
NIT C;row. of New York: married. 1856.
children. Alice. Is: Theodore. 10: Kermit,
IL: Ethel, II; Archibald, S; and Quentin.
4 years old.
Homes Ranch in the Bad Lands.
N"lth Dakota: Summer cottage at Drs-
ter Bay, l.. l.; Washington, aud New
York.
Religion Member of the Dutch Re
formed Church.
1850 Graduated from Harvard.
1SSl-lSS3- Member of Assembly.
1884 Chairman New York delegation
to Republican National Convention.
1SS9e1SE- States Civil Service
Dakota.
1SSs-c,lndldatc for Mayor of New
York City. Notc-IIrwitt. 9O.552: Geovgr.
oslo: Roosevelt, 0,435.
1sS4-lSsG-Ra nching in the Bad Lands,
Commissioner
lS95-ls9i-l'ollco nlnssonrr New
York city.
1s91-lSgS Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy.
lS9s-t"onel Of the Rolgh Riders.
Unsolicited Governor of New York
over Augustus Van Wyck. Democrat.
June q, 1900 Nominated for Vice
President Of the United States.
Sept. IA. 19o1-Rrcimr President bv
&rath Of William Mckinley.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-16
ENGINEERS KIND WORDS,

Al a meeting Of the local Association
of Stationary Engineers ON Saturday
night tho following resolutions were
adopted ON the death Of President Nc
knl"y. a copy Of which will be sent TO
Mrs. Mckinley:
Il, is Gods will. His will be done"
We have heard with deep regret of ne
death of your illustrious husband AMI
beg I" express our profound sympathy
WIN You IN TINS your horr of great trial
IN" American people. with yourself. have
indeed sustained an irrrbarahlc loss
Our Sympaihlcs and prayers are given
III your behalf and we can but commend
YOU t" tine tender compassion Of Him
VIII" d"elh all things well.
Mr. Mckinley is dead but his memory
will live for all time