davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-30
IN REAL ESTATE!

This h u list ~ bargains I expect
To- sell In the next thirty days-liry-
an property lots with Broom
house, near Allen Academy bar
gain, for $40.
one quarter block with i-room
house, Ia good locality; price $3.50.
New frame l-room house, In north
ern part ~ the city, worth at least
s750-price 500.
3 lots with large roomy house,
good sheds, garden. etc, Joining Juo.
Lawrence, worth tl0lO-will sell for
$3.50.
Large 7-roOm house, with closets,
servant house, plenty water, garden,
etc, In very best part Of town,
worth f2H0, will sell for 81 $50.
one hotel or boarding house, can
rent for 500 year; price $500.
This Is u bargain for some man who
has money 20 loan.
The Joe Lawrence place, In the
eastern part of the city-7-room
house with all other necessary inn
provements-also i-rOOm tenant
house, all for 1850.
Al Calvert ! have four good new
houses, with plenty Of water. etc,
are renting for 1912 "a year-will tx.
change all for Bryan property-Or
sell NIL for ,2.5OO.
At Nelborn have good i.room
house, two cisterns, we'll, stable aud
servant house, for $50. one store
house $50; also one store house
800. .... ... . .s..
have several lots for sale near
Allen Academy, from 90 IN 500 4
number ~ lots IN the western part Of
the city, from tiO Ia SIS each.
Have several beautiful building
lots In the southern part uf the city,
Will sell for a song.
have farms and timber land for
sale In every part Of Brazos county,
several In Madison and Grimes coun.
ty, all have prices To suit purchaser
Remember these baigains are free
to every one who will pay the what
| ] ask for them.
MONROE EDGE
Land Agent.
Office nj Webb Bros.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-30
SENATE ELECTRIFIED.
Senator Towne Demands Attention
Of Staid Old Senator'S.
HIS ORATORY GRAND.
His speech Was Followed With Earnest
Attention and az One Time the
Galleries Applauded-Towne
Left After Ills speech.

Washington. Jan. 29-The senate
turned from the grind Of appropriations
yesterday % listen 10 "A speech which
partouk II the character Of an Grafton
from Senator Towne of Minnesota.
Since he entered the senate a few weeks
ago on appointment Of Governor Lind
the young Minnesotan has had little OPP
portunity % display his talents. As his
reputation n an orator had preceded
him, there was much interest in his
speech, which was in advocacy Of his
resolution for cessation Of hostiities
in the Philippines.
The floor was crowded with senator's
and members Of the house. the latter
including Representatives Littledeld.
Mccall. Cooper and others who have
been prominent in insular legislation.
The galleries, public and private, were
crowded TO overlooking. The senators
ON the DemoCratic side gave Mr. Towne
marked attention On the Republican
side the attention WAS less noticeable.
although Mr.. Hoar and Mr.. Hale nc
first followed the speech closely. az
times exchanging smiling comment
on some or the uttemnccs. At one
point Mr.. Depow took front seat and
listened attentively.
Mr. Towne's style Of delivery was
clear and forcible. Although restricted
by manuscript he had the subject well
IN hand and rolled ont the fine period,
with feryor that sent them ,choing
through the chamber The speech
abouuded IN apothcis 20 liberty and
~ath.ug ,roruful armigumeut " the
policy by which the Filipnos were be-
ing nnnihilatod At one time Am
outbur,t Of applause from the gallerie.
lead % vigorous warning frum the
presiding officer against demonstration,
OF approval or dissent Is the orator
closed his brilliant pcrontion there wa,
another outburst u applause despite th,
warnings Of the chair
Immediately following Mr.. Towne',
speech the credentials ~ his successor
Mr. Clapp Of Minnesota, were presentet
and after being sworn In the new sen
ator took his seat and Mr.. Towne re-
tired.
The rest Of the day WIS devoted 20 tn
Indian appropriation bill the discussion
turning ON irrigation and little progress
being made.
The major portion Of the day in tn
house was occupied in the tranAc
ton Of District Of Columbia business
The bill 10 revise and codify the pos
: tai laws which which has been unde
consideration at intervals for 10 day
was finally passed.
The most interesting feature OF tn
day was al attempt 10 secure yot
upon the senate bill 20 conside
and adjudicate claims Of United State
citizens against Spain arising out Of IN
war with Spain which this government
assumed by certain conventions Of tn
: treaty Of Paris. The bill was place
on the calendar for next Monday 10
I further consideration.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-30
PERSONALITIES.

The Prince Of Wales has taken to
writing verse.
Sir William Huggins. X. G. H.. the
astronomer. has been elected president
OF the Royal society. In succession to
Lord Lister.
Chester A. Arthur had been collector
Of the port of New York. but had never
held an elective Office until he became
vice president
Bishop Potter of New York deplores
the decline o. home cooking and ex-
presses sorrow Tor the coming Of what
be calls the timed" era.
Charles NJ. Hays. the new head of the
Southern Pacific railroad. ives born In
1875 and ir iS13 was o clerk In san
Francisco. getting $40 a month.
Henry u. Rogers. the New York mil
llonalre and copper King. was 80 years
ago selling newspapers on the streets
Of New Bedford. Mass. lie then went
into q grocery store. getting 81 week
and board.
Hoke Smith ~ Atlanta. newspaper
man and former member ~ President
Clcvalend'1 cabinet. has given travel
ing libraries 10 10 courtics In Georgia.
The b9oks are Intended for school chill
drcn and ERE TO make the circuit Of
the schools.
DIR. Oscar I0ew. who has resigned
from the United States agricultural de-
partment TO become member OF the
faculty OF the Agricultural college Of
the japanese Imperial university az To
kyo. will receive In that position n sala.
ry Of 5000 a year.
Christine Nilsson cherishes In n
unique whv mementos OF her triumphs
on the concert stage. one OF her rooms
IL paper.d with leaves Of music taken
from the various operas In which she
has appeared. Another Is decorated
with recciptcd hotel hills made out In
her name during her tours.
Tom l.. Johnson. the noted capitalist
uu1 single tax advocate of Cleveland.
Is a most charitable man. but has n
great aversion 10 professional begcars.
lie returned recently from q trir
abroad and reports that be- could NOT
become accustomed 20 the universal
European custom of tipping"
Captain Drcyfus has been IN Parts
Tor the last few weeks. but be- goes out
very little and secs ne one. Nine Drey
rus has remained IN Geneva. where IN,
family hns now definitely settled fol
the education Of the two children. who
for obvious reasons. could not III
brought up In French public school
Captain Dreyfus will probably sta,
there some time.
Colonel George T.. Gross Of kansal
City hos a spoon that cost him $4,000
Years ago he was offered that sum fo
, his share in Mexican mine. lie re
] fused. and a day or two later the prom
erty was flooded by rains. Then cam
cave In which ruined the property
Out Of the ora on the bank Mr.. eros
had a silver spoon made. and that Is Al
be has TO show for his $4,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-30
CHURCHES.

Baptist-Sunday school 9:45 a
IN; prayer.meeting Thursday night.
Methodist-E l. Shettles, pas
tor;-Seryices II IN and 7:l5 p m
Sunday; Sunday school 9:45 a m;
Epworth League, Sunday Z p m;
prayer.meeting Tuesday night.
Christian--Jewell Howard,
pastor; Services first and sec
ond Sundays, at IL a m, and s p
tn. Sunday school 10 m
Christian Endeavor 4 p m Sun
day. Prayer-meeting Wednesday
night.
ST. Andrews Episcopal-Herb-
ert Il Bowers, ID ID l. l. d, rector,
Holy communion first Sunday in
each month. Sunday school Of
l0a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon at II a. m. Evening pray
er at 1880 p. m.
Presbyterian-J ID West, pas
Tor; Services morning and evening
LIST, Bird and 4th Sundays in eacf
month; Sunday school 9;i5 a. m
prayer.meeting Wednesday.
Free Communion Baptist ;
NJ Stewart, pastor; Services ever!
Sunday night in each MONTH Sun
day school l0am.
st Joseph's Catholic-Fathe
Kolin, pastor; Mass at 5 and II
am Sunday.
San Antonio Italian Catholic
FAther Guidicc, pastor; Mass at
and 10 m Sunday.
Bryan Cotton Seed oil Mill
o Chance, president; NJ D Cole
vice-president; A D Mcconnell
secretary; L J Fountain, treasure
and manager. =
Bryan Compress-Dr ) v
Howell, president; W L saunder'
viee.president; II c Robinson
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-30

parkcrsburg, w. Va, Jan. 2g.-Fiye
persons dead and one severely wounded,
two engines and 10 loaded cars wrecked
is the result Of a mistake that the train
crew made between Petroleum aud Vol
cano junction ON the Baltimore aud
Ohio railroad. An engineer mistook the
first section Of passing train for tho
second. Thinking both had passed he
pulled his train into the main track and
sped onward 10 what seemed to have
nearly been his death.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-30
Contractor Gibson standing Trial.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. Ell. +. G'b.
son, the Indiana building contractor,
who has been brought back from De.
troit, was arraigned in the circuit court
here Monday afternoon on the charge
Of attempting 10 bride Governor Lon
giuo in connection with the statehouse
contract He entered plea Of not
guilty and the trial has commenced.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-30
ME-. Nation Appeal. for Aid.

Topeka, Jan. 29.--Mrs. Nation inter.
viewed Governor Stanley and Attorney
General Goddard yesterday. She de-
manded the Enforcement Of the pro.
hibitory law and appealed to the legis.
lature in the afternoon. The governor
said her motive was great but her
methods bad She invited the governor
10 join her in n saloon smashing cru.
SADIE, but he refused. The governor
told her II she would have officers plnce
the joint keepers in Jail he would see
that they are kept there.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-30
stephens aud Flynn sersp.

Washington. Jan. 30. - When the
house met today Mr.. stephens Of
Texas arose to q question of privilege In
connection with the exchange which
took place between himself and Mr.
Flynn. delegate from Oklahoma. Just
prior 10 adjournment Monday. when
the direct lie was almost passed, Mr..
Stephens read the language used by
Flynn in which the latter charged that
no t5tephens, had sureptitiouSly insert
ed in the bill TO ratity the agreement
with Kiewa aud Comanche Indians
which became u law June Q. 1900. q
clanse giving white settlers the right to
take such Of these Indian lands ~ con.
tanned minerals After some warm pass.
ages between the two gentlemen the in
cident WAS closed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-30
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Judge, A G Board.
Clerk, G W McMichael.
Attorney, NJ Nagle.
Tax Collector, J J Adams.
Tax Assessor, 4 NJ Nall.
Sheriff, T C Num-.
Treasurer, Jno NJ Lawrence.
District Clerk, J w Bats.
Commissioners: RI Deems, Lee
Edge, Dennis Ballard, ? II AIRING
ton.
Schools Board.-Dr J w How
ell, preiident; J Allen Myers, sec
Rotary; " T James, A NJ Rhodes
G NJ Bandon, J B Mike, II G Rob
inson.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-30
Waco, Texas, Nov. Z, 1900.

The Potts Baking Powder Co,
Gentlemen:-I, is with pleasure
that j wish to testify tothe leaven.
ing qualities and purity Of your
Premium Baking Powder. ] have
never used a Baking Powder
which has given me such universal
satisfaction, and hope soon TO see
II used by every family who desire
a high grade Baking Powder.
T. II. Clancy,
II Mgr. New State House.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-30
CITY DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICERS.

CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor, J S Mooring.
Marshal, T p Boyett.
Deputy Marshal, J d Conlee.
Secretary and treasurer, II e
Rhodes.
City Sexton, II II Jones.
Constable, C l. Baker.
Aldermen: RG Tabor, W ,
Howell, NJ Parker, Walter Wip'
precht, A ] Buchanan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-30
n.oLI.,. op,,..I nI.ruo.,..

"what makes any man wear a mon
ocieT'
"oh. suppose he wishes to Indicate
that he can see ~ much with one ey.
as ordinary men do with two."-In.
dlannpulis Journal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-30
No, 20 PIen.e th. Cnmpanr,

Agent-Hhve you seen our new auto
matte gas burnerl
Observation-Disclosures. but We are nj.
ready burning gas enough.-Detroit
Free Press
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-30

"IIeres an account OF n dispute be-
tween two New Workers rs 10 which Is
The most corrupt city In the Union"
well, they ought 10 know."-Llfe.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-30

Five lots and new cottage on Coll
legc road. Stable, garden, etc. Price
tlOO; terms reasonable.
Two lots and old 5-rpom house In
southwest part NJ town. Price $500.
Two and ono-hulf lots near Allc,k
Academy. Price t23U. =
Also other city property.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02

Comparative statement of temperatures
snd rainfall for the week ending Tuesday,
July 80, 1901.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02

agents. That is to say, lynchers
regard themselves as the represent
atives of higher law and the dis
pensers of justice.
Prof. Shaler continues as follows /:
HThe only serviceable arguments
are as to the need of the methods
of the court TO prevent miscarriages
of justice and the effect of such
spectacles Qynchings) in embruting
the beholders. 1t is to these con-
siderations that we must look for
the cure of this national shame" !"
But in the meantime he insists
that lynching sis not fairly to be
taken as indicating a degradation
of our people" No doubt many
persons have.felt as Prof. Shaler has
written, but few of them have had
the courage TO give such candid ex-
preston TO their thoughts.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02
Jumped Their Bond.

The sensation at DeLand is the dis
appearance of Bronck, the Denver
millionaire. His whereabouts are still
unknown. As soon rs the supreme court
decided against him in the habeas corpus
case he arranged to step ont. Bronck
left last Saturday night, and his son lefi
OH the night train Sunday. Suits were
at once entered and service made on
young Bronck before he got away. One
snit by Stewart & Bly, for S25, 600, one by
|. A. Stewart for $4,000 and one by j.
w. Perkins for s., 500 have been entered.
The suits are on the indemnity bonds
given by Bronck and son to secure re-
lease from Jail under the writ of lie exeat
issued by Judge Jones.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02
The Sugar Tariff.

One of the leading Chicago news
papers says that the fight for mas
terry of the sugar trade of the world
is on between the producers of beet
sugar and cane sugar, and that the
probability is that the beet sugar
growers will be victorious. Evil
IDENTIFY the Chicago paper is enthu-
siastic over the development of the
Seet sugar industry in the United
States, and expects that Chicago
will be the center of the sugar trade
of the world. But, discounting the
claims of that paper at least 20 per
cent, there is enough left to justify
the claim that the beet sugar in
dustry is strong enough to give the
advocates of free Cuban sugar a
fight that will attract the attention
of the entire country, especially
when it has the assistance of the
cane sugar industry of Louisiana
and of the other states which pro-
duce that kind ofsugar.
The indications are that there
will be a battle royal between the
advocates of free Cuban sugar and
the growers of cane and beet sugar.
There is a large amount of cane
sugar produced in Louisiana, and
a very considerable amount in
Georgia, Florida and Texas, and
the prospects are that the amount
produced in Florida and Georgia
will be greatly increased, if the
price is kept up by tariff on raw
sugar.
No doubt the great majority of
the people will be on the side of free
Cuban sugar. They would rather
have Scent sugar, even if it des-
troyed our sugar growing industry,
than to pay 5 cents a pound for
sugar and see our sugar growers
prosperous.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02
McLaurin and TiIIman.

Whether Senator McLaurin, of
South Carolina, will pay any heed
to the request of the state execu-
tive committee of the Democratic
party in requesting him to resign
his position in congress remains TO
be seen. 1t appears that when the
committee was called together 1t
was not for the purpose of asking
the senator to resign, but to formu-
late such conditions for the prima-
ry next summer that he could not
be a candidate.
Because Senator McLaurin refus-
es to stand on the Democratic ma
tional platform is the reason why
he is asked to resign, but where is
the consistency of the committee
in making this request when the
committee itself has refused to in
dorse the national platform be-
cause it contains a declaration in
favor of free silver2
Senator McLaurin may and pos
sibly does object to more things in
the national platform than the com.
mittee does, but if the committee
has a right to reject one plank in a
platform why has not the senator
as much right to reject two planks?
The action of the committee
shows that organization to be in
the control of the senior senator
of that state, Mr.. Tillman, and that
the latter is somewhat afraid of
McLaurin's popularity.
If Senator Tillman thOughtit an
easy matter to defeat Senator Nc
Laurin in the primary he certainly
would not have taken the trouble
to try and get rid of him in a man
ner that is likely to be severely
criticized. 1t might be more ap-
propriate, we suggest, to let the
people of South Carolina pass upon
the Democracy of Senator Nc.
Laurin.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02
Prof. ShaIer On Lynching.

Prof. Shaler, a member of the
faculty of Harvard, has a paper in
the international Monthly on the
important subject of lynching. He
takes the position that "this rude
law is not a sign of real lawlessness
nor of a people given to savage out
bursts of fury. 1t is the mark OF a
folk in a curious adjustment to
their concept of law and of the ma
ture of their fellowmen. 1t cannot
be taken as a sign of low moral
state, but rather Of q rude, though
high conception of the measure of
protection owed to the defenseless,
and, above all, to women, and of a
new, possibly transient, but more
likely permanent, loss of the an
cient and noble idea of justice as
something set over and apart from
man, and to which he owes rever-
ence."
This is a radical departure from
the general opinion that was held
in the north few years ago, when
lynchings were fewer in that sec
tion than they have been recently,
and mob law demonstrations with
tragedies at the end of them were
regarded as peculiar to the south
and west. With the spread of the
black people over the north there
has come a change, and the north
ern people are taking a closer and
more personal view 0flynching and
its causes, they are also finding out
DAT the Savage Outbursts of fury"
Cog necessarily indicate retro
eaE yqHnp p from civilization towards
y spt sm, as they formerly imag-
q far as l have been able 10
lepg ,,jhe state of mind of lynch
- ays Prof. Shaler, ''iti is useless
talk to them concerning the Dig
S2f the law, for they really feel
dy are its most effective
The Florida star., 1901-08-02
STETE OFFICIALS.


GoEernor Other Appointments.
Under a recent act of the legislature
providing relief for the supreme court,
the justices of said court have appointed
the following three commissioners 70 as
sist them in their duties:
Hon. w. A. Hooker, of 0cala, judge of
The Fifth circuit; Hon. E. @. Maxwell, of
Pensacola, judge of the First circuit;
Hon. James F. Glenn, of Tampa.
Governor Jennings made the following
appointments Saturday:
To be members of the Capitol I'm
provement association = Hon. II. j.
Drane, of Lakeland; Hon. VIM. Blount,
of Pensacola; Hon. G. NJ. Brown, of
Ocala.
To be acknowledgement of Florida
j. Clifford r. Foster, of st. Augustine,
vice w. A. MacWilliams, resigned.
To be comptroller Of the state-Alon-
20 Church Groom, of Brooksville. vice
Hon. William HI. Reynolds, deceased.
Alonzo Church Groom, the new comp
troller, was born in Gadsden county,
Florida, In 1916. His parents removed
TO Leon county, and he was educated at
the West Florida seminary at Tallahas-
see. He served with distinction as an
officer in the Confederate army at Pensa-
cola, and at the Natural Bridge fight,
several years before he came of age.
After the war he engaged in farming in
Leon and Jefferson counties, and later
became a prominent orange grower in
fernando county, where he now resides.
For a number of years he has at differ
ent times filed the positions of county
surveyor, county commissioner and chair
man of the Democratic county executive
committee. He was a delegate from
fernando county to the Democratic state
convention held at Pensacola in 1884,
and placed Hon. s. Pasco's name in NOM
ination for governor in a speech which
attracted considerable attention.
Hon. w. A. Hooker, of Ocala, is ma
tive of Virginia, and while still young
man came TO this state to practice law,
having been in tins state ever since. He
was formerly a resident of Leesburg, and
served several times as a member of the
Legislature. Afterwards he moved to
Ocala, and has been for a Eumber of
years judge of the Fifth judicial circuit.
Hon. f. G. Maxwell, of Pensacola, is a
native FlOridian, and son Of the Hon.
Augustus +. Maxwell, who was mem
Der of congress from this state before the
war, was afterwards a circuit Judge, and
subsequently chief justice of the supreme
court. Judge Maxwell, the newly-ap-
pointed commissioner, has been for a
number of years judge of the First cir
cult.
Hon. James F. Glenn, of Tampa, is a
native of Scotland, and studied law in
Manianna in the Office of Judge Carter,
justice of the supreme court. Subse-
quently he removed to Jacksonville, and
was in the office of r. H. Liggett, and
was afterwards, for a short time, asso-
ciated with G. ID. Rinehart, of that city.
He moved from that city about two years
ago, locating at Tampa, where he is now
associated with Hugh Macfarlane in the
practice of law.
Hon. J. Clifford r. Foster was until
recently Judge OF the city court of st.
Augustine, and as captain of the st. Au-
gustine Rifles. He has always taken a
lively interest in the affairs of the Flori-
da state troops.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02
Tot Causes Night Alarm.

Zone night my brothers baby was
taken with Group" writes Mrs. j. G. Sni-
der, of Crittenden, KY. ''It seemed it
would strangle before We could get doc
tor, 50 we gave it Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry, which gave quick relief and perma-
nently cured it. We always keep it in
the house to protect our children from
Group and whooping cough. 1t cured me
of a chronic bronchial trouble that no
other remedy would relieve" InfAllible
for coughs, colds, throat and lung trou-
bles 50c and ST. Trial bottles free at
Wilson & Sons and j. b. Screven's. 3
The Florida star., 1901-08-02
Weekly Weather Report.

y. 8. DEPA RrMENT OF AGRICULTURE wEATH-
ER BUREAU.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02
Gas ToHTA
Bears the 1Ihs Kind YOg Have AMays Bought
''';;''" !; Gm4ZzN
NOTICE
OF Application for Permit to Sell Liquor
Wines and Beer.
NOTICE

OF Application for Permit to Sell Liquors,
Wines and Beer.
Public notice is hereby given that II. L.
MOtlow has filed with the board of county
commissioners of Brevard county, in the
state of Florida. his application for a permit
TO sell liquors, wines and beer in election dis
trict No. 2 Of said county and state; that such
application will be acted on by the said board
of county commissioners at their next regu-
lar meeting, which will be held on the first
Tuesday in August. A. ID. 1901, at o'clock in
the afternoon of said day, and the said bOani
hereby calls upon any citizen of such election
district who may desire to do so to show
cause, if any there be. at the aid next regu-
lar meeting of said board, why such permit
shall not be granted to the said applicant.
By order of the board of county commits
siOners of Brevard county. Florida. This
the 2nd day of July, A. ID. 1901.
JOHN X. WALKER.
Chairman of the Board of County Commits
siOners, Brevard County, Florida.