davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-25
The Peoples
Store pays l2c
a dozen for Eggs.


April 81, a boy.
School Hats at Mrs s. j..
Thornburgh's
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Tolbert, April "a, a boy.
Fine evaporated and canned
fruits at Krishbaum q Prices.
Special sale on Sailor Hats at
Hopkins this week, 75c hats sell
at SOC.
Go to A. M. Sparks for factory
prices on Pianos, Organs, and Sew
ing Machines.
Widlar's bulk roasted coffees are
the best. For sale only by Krish-
baum and Price.
At the Ucker Meat Market, can
be had the best fresh meats that
markets can produce.
A very complete assortment of
new and fresh Garden Seeds in
bulk, at Case's Drug Store.
See the nice line of trimmed hats
at Hopkins before buying else
where.
Mr.. Joe Nunemaker has purchas-
ed the Myron Pond residence in
Logan, and will move his family
here.
The Bloom farm near Enterprise
sold Saturday at Sheritf's sale for
S., O55 being purchased by VIM.
Carpenter,
Married in Covington, KY, on
Monday April IA, 1901, Miss
Emma Hopkins of Logan, to Mr..
Frank Safer Of Zanesville.
Wanted, a Girl-To do house
work, in family of three, no chill
dren. No washing or baking
Wages $3.50 per week. Apply at
this office
A. NJ. Sparks buys his Pianos
and Organs direct from the factory
and can save you the Sub
Agents Com m issiOn on an in
Ggtrument.
FoR RENr.-The DR.. Dye home
stead, office, and barn. A very
suitable location for professional
man. Call on or address, w. j.
Frasch, Logan, o.
Prof. Miller Of Boston, was a
business caller in Logan Tuesday.
He placed the agency for the
: Mason and Hamblin Piano and
Organ with A. M. Sparks of this
city. -
The services at the Presbyterian
church on Sunday will be of in
terest to all. DR.. Steward g morn
ing subject will be: "The Best
Spirit Evening subject, "Three
Views of Religion"
Having just received fine line
of latest shapes and shades in tur-
bans and hats, we invite all ladies
of the city and country to call and
examine our stock.
Mrs. S. j. Thornburgh
Frank Gloeckner, one of the
most influential business men o.
Pomeroy, Ohio, stopped off be
tween trains in the Queen City las
Friday on his way home from
pleasure trip to the eastern mark
cts.
The bans for the marriage O
Miss Gertrude Risley to Mr.
George Eberst were published il
the St. Johns Catholic Church TO
two Sundays, next Sunday being
the third, after which the marriag
will take place.
The Knights Of Pythias had
reception and supper in honor O
Bro HI. S. Brown, of Alabama
who is visiting here. Bro. Brow
is Past Chancellor of Logan lodg
and was for years its financial SEE
retary. The boys gave him roy
al welcome He leaves tomorro
for the south.
The proposed drilling of the gi
or oil we'll at the Kerlin Brio
Plant is on. The money OF Loga
has been raised, and Mr.. Richal
Kerlin will be here in few da,
to locate the well, after which Il
rigs will be built and in thr
weeks the puncture that means
much to Logan, will begin.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-25

A sure cure also for Grip.
Mch. 2S. At.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-29
Health Officer Appointed.

At q Joint meeting OF the city
council aud commissioners court,
held Monday afternoon, DIR. George
X. Tabor was appointed city and
county health officer for one year ut n
salarybf $500 a year. The salary and
expenses attendant upon the health
officers work will be shared equally
by the city and county. The action
was taken to prevent the spread OF
smallpox, now prevalent In many
parts Of the state, or any other infec-
tious disease DR.. Tabor requests
the Eagle to announce that all per
sons who desire may call upon him
and be- vaccinated free Of charge.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-29
EDITOR RICE oePoRTED.
He wii he Held Prisoner Until He
Reaches san Francisco.

Manila, Jan. 2S.-Generel Funston re-
ports that practically all organized in.
surroctionists In his district have been
dispersed with the exception Of discon.
nected bands IN the mountains.
Sixty.fve more rebels in the island Of
Panay have surrendered 10 the United
States authorities at Cahautan.
George T. Rice. editor Of the Daily
Bulletin. who was ordered by General
Macarthur to be depoFted because Of the
publication In his paper Of allegations
against Lieutenant Commander Braun.
erzcuthcr, sailed today. It was or.
dered that he be held a prisoner until his
arrival at San Francisco.
The Philippines commission has pass
ed an act annulling that portion Of the
Spanish code which disquAlihes judges
and magistrates for trying certain
causes ON account Of alleged incompe.
tency The act declares judges incom.
pe.ent only when pecuniarily inter.
es,ed in the litigation or related 10 the
litinnts. ff
The general criminal and civil codes
are almost completed. The hearing on
the municipal government hill will b,
finished today and the measure will
be enacted "Wednesday. Only two ma
tiyes Objected 10 the church property
taxation feature and no objection is en-
tered ON hehalf Of the church or othel
/ organizations.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-29
100000 009000000Q

Mrs. Lille Thompson Richter, Ia
nous for her teachings with refer
ence to fine cooking, says: after
thoroughly testing the merits Of Pre-
MUM Baking Powder In my own
kitchen, find II 10 be superior to
all others In results and far superior
In healthfulness." We guarantee
Premium" to be the best and most
wholesome Baking Powder made.
After trying one can II not more sat
lsfactory than any powder you ever
used, return the empty can and get
your money back. BE sure to get
Premium, manufactured by the
Potts Baking PoWder Co. For sale
by ]. NJ. Lawrence 4 Co. and Cole
Bros, lif
Mother Mary Joseph, suporioress Of
the Ursuline convent, came up from
Galveston yesterday accompanied by
Madame St. Bernard. Mother Mary
Joseph has just returned from Rome
where she went with other sisters Of
her order In response 10 a summons
from Pope Leo NII1 An intcrna-
tional organization Of the Ursulines
was effected during the visit and the
sisters had an audience with the
Pope Mother Mary Joseph Is here
"a perfect arrangements for the inn
mediate building Of the Ursuline
Convent.
Those having I'm hand the move
ment 10 organize driving club are
getting along we'll with the work.
A dozen or more names have already
been secured as stockholders and the
promoters are confident Of success
Suitable grounds will be- secured for
n driving course which will be main
tanned In good shape for the eXclus.
i've use Of the stockholders,
Brazos Union Lodge No. i29 met
for work In the Third degree last
night, Prof. A. L. Love Of College
being made a master Mason. A
spread NJ the Handy Kitchen fol-
lowed the meeting and was much en-
joyed.
Capt. j. G. Dowd, supt. Of j. II
Astin's farm, has just completed sew
eral new houses, and under his wei
directed efforts and knowledge o
the farming industry, all who know
him feel assured OF his success.
The best refrigerated meats Of al
kinds at the City Market, and at new
market opposite G w. 4 b. V. depot
5. W. Buchanan, Prop. II
Miss Ivy Foster OF Navasota an'
Miss Annie Belle Traylor Of Chap
pell Hill were the guests OF Misse
Coulter Sunday.
Sam Dunlap, Miss Alice DunlaI
and Miss Mary Monroe Of Millical
visited relatives and friends her
Sunday.
A. p. Duncan came down iron
Waco yesterday, TO attend J. W
Martin, who is still dangerously i'll
Mrs. w. II. Webb returned fror
III Paso yesterday accompanied b
Mrs. Nal III. Webb and children.
For Deadshot rheumatism Cure
discovered byan old negro-call o
+. $. Wilcox, Bryan, Texas. 81
l.. Seigle left Sunday for ST. Lou
and other markets TO make sprin
purchases for Seigle h Co.
Monroe Edge has fifty thousan
= dollars worth Of property for sale
Bryan and Brazos County. 80
: Mrs. Dunlap returned TO Milllea
: yesterday, accompanied by Mr.
Chas. s. Gamer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-29
sTarsMsNr FROM sgltr.
D.nl.. ne. cA>rr-. A<-ip.s nip,. ipus
Does Not Erpsct Aeqaltsal.

Dess Not Espset Aequlss.L
New York. jan, 2s.-The Journal and
Advertiser Contains . long dictated
statement from Charles +. W. Nicely
who has Just been taken 10 Cuba for
trial In course Of this Nicely describes
in detail a f. altar an iszne Of stamps
had been |, ade FOR Cuban service. the
surcharged atamps were destroyed. For
the puEpose Of conducting the destrue-
ton Director General Rathboue Ap-
pointed a commission, he says. composed
Of himself. tNeeIyJ Auditor Reeves Of
the registry division and Mr.. MARRIED.
an ohioan. II bad been alleged that
Nicely stole many thOusApd dollars worth
OF stamps. BY burnilg in their place
packages Of waste paper, In reference
% thii charge Nicely Ays about shsss
stamps:
'::rAs man who say, they we're not
destroyed. or who nys I Aid the
packages contained only brown paper,
tells darpnAble lie, Save for one OF
two packages they we're IN their original
form. The seal.ot the government an.
broken. and Is they contained only
brown paper, the fraud was committed
in Washington before the stamps were
shipped 70 Cuba"
Further on he says:
Had been DESTROYS Of stealing from
the government. why did not steal
when there was chance for me 10 steal
something worth while I had plenty
Opportunity 10 do so. On one occasion
I could have pooketed over 100000.
On one Of my trips 70 the states. made
on Official business, brought with me
ON a transport over 100000. had at
the same time in my pockets certificate.
Of deposit made out in my name and in
dividual capacity ON the Seventh Ma
tional bank, the government depository
for postoiiice funds, for over $4,000
That made over 81, 100000 that was as
completely in my possession as though
1t was my own"
Nicely ends his statement in the FOL
lowing words:
"Wild stories Of extmvagent speculA
ton on my part while in Cuba are al
purest fiction. That / made none!
while in Cuba / have never denied
But | made it legitimately and \ wa
the product Of private funds which
took 20 Cuba with me. Ny innocenc
can be proved but ] never expect TO b
able TO prove IT, The opportunity vii
not be given me and am prepared :
BE- sacrificed aud receive a sentence O
10 10 years All idea Of obtaining in,
tice has left me and have no though
now hut that my fate may be- d,
creed as quickly As possible. canno
stand strain. and when I go % Cuba
prison IL will be with the knowlhdg
that have only few months 20 liy
J for no American can stand confnemer
in those tropical prisons. But sooner {
later / expect the facts Of this case 20 /
made and substantiated and when thi
day comes the public will confess tbs
il prejudgod me and that instead Of b
ing guilty was innocent Of crimes lai
: az my door"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-29
CENTRAL.
Card from Dr.. Fountain.

The report that | am going to
leave Bryan Is false and without
foundation. Immediately after the
adjournment Of the legislature ! will
resume the practice Of my profess
sion, In the meantime my brother,
DIR. w. G. Fountain, will have charge
OF the office. ]. l.. Fountain. mar29
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-29

Washington, Ind, Jan. 2s.-Henry
Heller, coal miner 20 years old, was
run down by Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern train seven miles east Of
this city His head was completely cut
sff by the wheels and IL rolled down the
embankment His right leg was cut OF
aud every rib was broken.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-29
Dusi with Pistols.

Lexington, Ky. Jan. 2s.--In a hand.
to-hand duel with pistols at Mount
Sterling. Deputy Sheriff James Stock.
dale was fatally wounded by William
Norton, prominent Montgomery
county politician. The trouble started
over the payment for drink Stock.
dale fired several shots without effect.
Norton's aim was better, and two bull.
lets struck the officer, one in the head
and another in the chest. He was
brought 10 hospital here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-29
LOCAL NEWS.

WR. Cayitt went 10 Austin sun
day.
Roe Edge will sell It to you or FOR
you. ~
Dr. Christian returned to Austin
Sunday.
John II. Roydcr came up from
wellborn.
Buy your onion sets OF the Bryan
Grocery Go 10
See Cllf A. Adams for choice resi-
dence lots. %
Mrs. V. r. Hudson returned from
Calvert sunday.
Registered Jersey COW for sale,
See JED Cole. di9
Dr II. ~. Wilson was here from
Kurten yesterday.
DR. John s. Edge was here from
Kurten yesterday.
IL win pay you TO let Monroe Edge
sell you place. 10
Mrs. Harvey Walker returned to
Houston yesterday.
Rev. Jewel Howard returned from
RoCkdale yesterday.
&C. Shelburne and Joe Newsom,
were In town yesterday.
Temps bottle beer is the best made
Sold by all liquor dealers. n
Roe Edge Is the only man in th'
county ssarfng real estate. 81
Mrs. II. o. Boatwright is improv
ing rapidly after her serious Illness
Lemp's bottle beer is refreshing
and invigorating. Call for It. ~
Webb Bros. are selling Edwin
Clapps tan shoes at $50 pair Q
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Adams hay'
moved into their elegant new home
For Sale-A set Of Henty's works
Apply to Master Thurston Hender
SON. ~
~ and Mrs. George NJ. Edge d
Mexia visited relatives here Sun
day.
Miss Josephine Clarke will enter
tain the High Five Club this after
noon.
CITY Lots for Sale and tenan
house for rent Apply to W. a
Banks. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Edge
Kurten were visitors 10 Bryan yes
terday.
For residence lots convenient
churches an school call on c. 4
Adams. . o5
b. II. Knowles, who has bee
quito sick, was reported better ye
PHI. arlington came up from MI
lican Yesterday to attend commi
sioners court.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-29

Chicago, Jan. 2s.-The estate Of late
p, D. Armour is valued at $4,000, 900.
OF this sll, 300. 900 Is realty. The estate
IA distributed by the win among the
two members Of the Armour family.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-29
BAPTIST EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
Dr.. A. B. ingram Here IL the Interest Of
est the Movement is-Rslieve ihsm -
cs Indebtedness. - - D'


80 800 ~ u : = a. a.
DroAs b. Ingram, pastor Of the
First baptist church Of eOrsiesnas
has been In ths city the past two
days In the interest Of the educa.
tiOnsl. work Of, his church, He is
one sfla number Of workers now
in the, Embarrassing fundssto relieve
the educational institutions Of his
church in Texas from all indebted
ness. and il is anticipated this re-.
suit will bs accomplished early
during the present. year. DR. lo-'
gram preached at the Baptist
church Sunday morning and at
night before, large congregations
The morning lesson was rsadlf'om
the sixteenth chapter Of Luke and
the church was admOnished that IL
is we'll for Christians TO learn
wholesome business methods from
the world, one Of the strongest le :
sons in the Bible being that Of
Christian stewardship; the rela-
ton Of God and money aud the
right use of means committed To
our hands. The discourse upon
the subject Of Christian Educa-
ton was based upon the well
known passage from Proverbs
"Train up a child in the way be
should go and when he is old he
will not depart from IT," The ser
mon presented an able, forclble
aud comprehensive discussion OF
every phase Of the subject, and was
both entertaining and instructive.
After paying hearty tribute to the
public schools and educational in.
stitulions fostered by the state in
their field Of labor, the minister
went on TO show their difference
from the UNCONVENTIONAL institu
tions supported by the church, the
most important Of which is The
careful religious training aud iniiu
ence afforded by the latter, which
supplement home training, or, II
the absence Of early parental car'
in this respect, supply the dehcien
cy. The speaker enlarged upor
the progress, influence aud posi-
bilities Of Christian education, ant
fervently declared that a man cat
leave no graDder and more endur
ling monument to perpetuaie hi
memory than by giving his mean
n the education Of Cody and use
ful men and women. No collec
ton was taken, the minister stat
ing that he preferred to call upoI
the people privately to secur
their donation.
a marked feature OF the morn
Ing service was a vocal duet, "lI
the Secret Of His Presence, " whicl
was given an exquisite rendition
by Mrs. J. Webb Howell an
Miss Adams. DR.. Law made a fe'
remarks at the opening Of the ser
vice touching the nature OF d.
Migrants visit and oommendin
his work. There was one acce'
sion to the church by letter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-29
Hotel Arrivals.
EXCHANGE.

Edwin Schiele, st. Louis; Jas. \.
Prestridge, Texarkana; Guy NJ.
Bryan, Jr., City, w Ward, Cleve-
land; J II Chapman, Chicago; ; NJ
Boone, Dallas; J II GIL, Houston
- Ewes, n Y; L l. Peters, Clay
NJ w McAheo, Corsicana.
CENTRAL.
WPD Downs, CT Finley, College
l. Bryant, Hampstead; w 5 Neblett
II q Page, City; ID 2 Wright, Cold
Springs; Ten Nights In Bar Room
Company.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24
ATTORNEY O'NEILL'S BILL.
Says the City VIII be Obliged t
 Pay It.

some time ago Attorney John O'Neill presented bill to the board of public works amounting to about SIP to S15. Tor repairs done on walk in front of his property on Pearl street. Con- tractor Byrnes did the work and inas- much as the expense was screated, on account of rush of water in Little brook, he thought at the time, and he has not changed his mind since, that the city should foot the bin. ffe al- legeS that other walks on the street were damaged when his was torn up and that the city replaced the whole of them without any tomfoolery. This was in 1897, but tn ebiIl was not sent to the city until some time last year 1t was received and ordered placed on file and that was the last heard of it. MT. O'Neill told reporter of the Democrat to-day that he does not court trouble about that bill, and that if the city officials question the legality of 1t he will be pleased to show them that it should be paid any time they desire to have him call upon them.
 "The amount is small" he said. "but even SO, that is no reason why should mot look for it. Do you suppose that if owed the city $15 for water rent or something else they would not collect of me? That brook was turned into the street for the benefit of private in dividuals and when the authorities al- low thing like that to take place they must not find fault if they have to pay for the damage 1t does now and then. Every person whose property was damaged by surface water that year had 1t replaced in as good condition as it was before, and the city paid the noct and while this is not the only reason I base my claim upon,. still I think 1t worth mentioning just to show these guardians of the public pocket book that the only difference between my bill and the one the city paid for work performed for my neighbors. is that mine is the smallest of the whole Ill @3
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24
sHAMRock,s MAST STEPPED.

Glasgow. April 24-The Shamrock II. was lowed to the Clyde trusts graving dock No ,. where her racing mast was successfully stepped early this morning. Workmen are now en- gagged Tn removing the pontoons, which work. 1t Is expected, will be continued this fornoon- and the yacht will be self supported. She will be foated out on the afternoon tide. Special constaDles have been engaged to keep the crowd or persons curious to see the concealed part of the yachts underbody outside the dock gates. Even with her tel escaping topmast housed, the mast looks tremendous spar. quite dwarf ing every mast in the neighborhood
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24

ahead and build the road as soon as the amendment to the charter should be granted.
 John P. Kellogg, Waterbury city at tornsy, said that he did not oppose the extension, but the city did not think the line should be granted permission to pass through Brook street in Water bury. He also advocated the placing of proper restrictions upon street rail- ways.
 Judge Holcomb said that if the com mittee did not wish the road to go to the center of Waterbury he would be content if the company were allowed to build to the terminus of the tracks of the Connecticut Lighting and Rail- way company i'll Waterbury Judge Holconb also spoke i'll favor of the other petition of his road for right to build from Dickerman's corners in Southington to Mount Carmel, passing 2 through Cheshire
 IF. F. Arvine or New Haven address ed tho committee in favor of the pc tition of c. K. Alger and others for q charter for q railroad from Mount Carmel in Hamden through Cheshire to Waterbury. MT Arvine urged that this route was the shortest between Meriden and Waterbury and possessed essier grades than the other proposed route. He had no objection to the other road being built. but would like a chancs to build tho road he advocat- ed. George II. Terry for the Connecti- cut Railway and Lighting company said that he did not care if both lines were built, but the corporation he rep resented wished the right to build lines to connect with them at the town line of Waterbury.
 Edward D. Robbins opposed the granting of either charter on the ground that there was no need for the lines between Meriden and Waterbury and Waterbury and New Haven. The present facilities he held were am pie. He said that the intent of the "Consolidated' road was to equip the NsAriden, Waterbury < Connecticut River railroad with electricity and there was not business enough between Meriden and Waterbury to Justify the operation of two electric roads be- tween those cities.
 q. J. Dannaher of Meriden spoke in 1avorpf the A1ger petition and Colonel Lucien F. Byrpee of Waterbury closed the argument in behalf of the NIeriden. Southington & Compounce Tramway company.