davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-14
MAC. KINLEY HA MUERT0

ro7 profundo pesar reg'stra LA DEMoRRA.
an ans columnas la infausta nueva no por
VAoradg prevista menos dolorosa sensible,
ep'y{. la augusta dana que compartf6 con
l'p,ssfJepte los sinsabores las grandezas de
atsyada posici0n, Ell tribute respetuoso v
~ '.,oro de su mas sentido pesame.
- N, es oportUno Di propcio ell momento
ara iu7gar al Magistrate, que de manera
p.gfct desaparece de Ia escena del mundo, pa
n'e0tar eantrar en- ell DOMINIC de Ia historic en- los
niterios de la muerte, MAXINE cuando su ca
9svar permanece insepulto en- espera de los
lanores p6stumos. Ante Ell no callara Ia H.
Liza. nero ell licio de los homhres pensado-
.os debs aguardar sin impaciencias
- ' % f-ca infuy6 poderosamente en- uues-
.,s destiuos; en- los destinos de este pals in
t,tnnado que hs sufridc, en- corto es pacio de
tIamno grandes ca bios y sacudidas vioen-
NV Cd ese seDti 10, mas que por otro alguno,
.isne oue iut-resarnos dobtenente su desgra-
y. aoarte de Ia colossal importancia que ad-
snid6 su fgura en- estos Il timos tiempos de
Gs arduos problemas que deja por resoIver,
y oua se debaten cuestiOnes de intereses de-
hos de NJ esc&S2 msgoitul.
Pyr hoy nos limitamos consignar con pe-
.o1nmbre a triste nueva dar cuenba de
IL dtimos momentos del que fue, en- epoca
memorabie de successes trascendentales y de
baniss transf ,rm aciones, el primer magistra-
A. DO Ia gran repu ubiica americana.
Hs aquf los desPachos que nos trasmit6
bov uuestr0 corresponsal de San Juan.
Entire la vida y la muerte
Aver las nueve de Ia maf1ana opinaban
las facutativos que ell estado del prastdeDte
DoIria mejorar.
Dos me Iicos especialstas llegaron de New
Yosk en tren expreso.
Tamb6n llegaron los secretarios del 60
berno,
Nc Kinley durmi6 algunos instantee.
A as doce treinta desesperan de salvar-
Los amigos 1ntimos rodean ef lecho del
eIiermo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-14
4 xDsnA ns
a~Oy ssI&gTzAkss.
Setiembre Il.


SU2PEM SIOH
consecuencia del falleci mIento de Nc
KinIey han suspendido las festas de Sam
turce.
HR HUNT
La toma de possession del gobierno reves
tira caracter privado, limftandose la cere
monia de prestar juramento.
XTRANO
las once media Ell Gobernador no ha-
bfa recibido aun la noticia Official del falleci-
mieE to de Nc Kinley.
PARA EI lUMES
A las dfez de la mafIaua jurara ell cargo
Mr. Hunt en- ell palacio de Santa Catalina ante
ell Executive ell tribunal Supreme.
OUELQ
Los edifcos p6bcos muchas casas par
ticulares ostentan cortinajes negros
PE8AME
El cuerpo consular vista al Gobsrnador
para expresarle su sentlmiento por Ia dolorosa
perd la que sufre ell pueblo americana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-14
HaIIazgo prehist6rico

Dice ell xBoetin Ofcal2 del Estado de ia
lisco, Mexico, que mexicano residente
al oistrito de Quiche, Guatemala, tuvo la bue-
IA fortuna de halar una porci6n del tesoro de
los antiques reyes de Quiche, muy men tadOs,
por cierto, todas las historias (menos en- las
por uosotros leidas.) Uno de los artfculos ha-
ados es la corona, one dicen vale medic mi
lion de duros, Sc encontr6 tambieu joyeria,
fiolos otros efectos de orc plata
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-14
AREClBO

El rio hi1o una fuerte creciente. FL cano
,s dpsbord6 por a hacienda llamada de los
Aernsues, causando algunos dafios en- las
pIantaciones En- la carretera de Utuado hu-
ID gr.ndes derrumbes. T6nese que haya pc
recfdo m nc hO vaDadO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-14
YAUC0
Las Aduanas de Cuba
SISTEMA DE PROTECTION INSULAR

III Dapartamento de asuntos insuiares dc
Ia Secretarfa de la G lerra, W AshtDg ton,
acabs de publican la estadf4tica del 1 endi mlen-
p de las Aduanas de Cuba, dnrante ell ano de
1900 que alcanz6 16 o99 093 pesos contra
ASST 261 pesos en- 1899.
s. observa "a detaIe: que las Aduanas de
Irni4ad, Nuevitas b lracoa z.za, arrojan
laa disntnuc6n de entradas CON paradas con
q del ano anterior, mientras hay un aumento
sl las otrss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-14
Ri temporal en- Ia lsla
BAYAM


Oesde las tres las nueve de la mahana
,oparon grandes rachas de vento.
AI0anas cercas vinie ron al suelo.
M yaporcto de Valdes en- su viaje de las
.als no pudo atracar al muelle de San Jnan
Dor 10 cual tuvo que regresar Catafio con ell
passje
UTUADO
Las fncas de cafe han sufrido mucho. To-
DO ell fruto maduro SO ha caido.
< rio Grande el Vivf hicisron grandes
syaaiIas En el barrio San Tomas perdieron
e tatho varias casas.
AREClBO
RI ri1 hi1o una fuerte creciente. Ell cano
ss desbord6 por Ia hacienda llamada de los
Alemsnes, ausando algunos dailos en- las
pantaciones. En- la carretera de Utuado hu-
b grandes derrumbes. Tenese que maya pc
fecdo muCbo gsnado.
MAYAGUEZ
causa de la persistente lluvia crecio ell
Ysgdaz, sufriendo algo los oarrlos ParlS, Bue-
ha Vista la Marina mertdional.
Ds resto de la Jurisdiction no hay noti-
cIas
CAYEY
Ell temporal SO dej6 sentir con mucha
!aerza.
En- 81 campamento del battalion puertorri-
que1o fuerou derribadas Ia mayor parte de las
lendas.
Hay algunas casas destechadas.
PONCE
q Portuguese hizo una avenida imponente
Iemisse la iuundacion de TODD Ell barrio de ia
Cantera La via ferrea hasta Yauco sufrio
grandes desperfectos Parte de la Playa Tue
nundada.
Aunque no ocasono daio los cafes, ID
Sentolere hizo graudes destroZos los piatanos
~ guneos en- las aturas de Juana Diaz, Ponce
1otras.
Los csminos vecinales intransitables. Se
hsce dticli COO 1ucir fcutos. So asegura que
Gu 'iuntas } Maysgusz Ell dano ha sido ma
sOr.
YAUC0
Aver tarde, en- prensa va la edlci6n del dia
fecbimos ell siguiente telegrama de nuestro
eorrespousal en Yauco.
eD3mocracls, Caguas.
Fuertes lluvias aver, ha destruido Was fe-
lieas
II correo no ha llegado.S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-14

ii meor hotel CHINA. Eplendida ventlacon. Paque
ardnes Kiosco nglesa Pre-
modeado Sc hacen reduccones famlias Aumbade
mode
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-14
CAYEY

III temporal SO dej6 sentiF con machs
!uerza
E0 81 campamento del battalion puertorri
queho fueron derribadas la mayor parte de la'
liendas.
Hay algunas casas destechadas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-14

Moroyis, Septiembre ) de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-14
UTUADO

Las fncas de cafe han sufrido mucho. To-
10 el fruto naduro SO ha caido.
r rio Grande el Vivf hicieron grandes
syaaiias. Ea al barrio San Tomas perdieron
q tor ho var{as casas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-14
MAYAGUEZ

A causa de la persistente lluvia crecio ell
Ysgd,z, sufriendo algo los barrios Paris, Bue-
ha Vista la Marina meridionai
DaI resto de la Jurisdiction no hay noti-
nias
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-14

SFhe Mail and Express de Nueva York,
daua a atenc6n-en su editorial reciente de
2 adeterminacl6n que han tornado los muDici
pos de Puerto Rico, de establecer I'm fmpnes-
70 extraordnaro al cafe que Sc importa, asun-
oque induda blemente ha de ocupar la aten-
aon del pr6ximo Congreso, para tomar una
ueterminaci6n en- ciertos problemas insuares
qle atectan la legislation federal nacional
seguir ell ejemplo de Puerto Rico, Ha-
Nt tratara de protejerse tambien, porque
eultiva cafe
E problema que Sc presenta ofrece curo-
y 'siustraci6n de 10 teofft de las tarff4s protec-
fg,onstas El cafe Sc importa en- los E<tados
olldos llbre de derechos. porque en e'los no
: produce ese grsno. Pero al presente he
uos adquirdo islas dondc ell cutivo de cafe
= O1a tndustria muy beue dciosa. Sc ameha-
ID con producto igual extrangero.
-. H9 aquf la oportnDidad dc aplicar unA
ss ssUs localidad dependieots de les Estados uni'
f@i q benedcio de la protection,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-11-06
CHAPTER XVII.
FLIGHT.

p WAS at a loss to know what had
brought a body OF cavalry I'D into
~ h Cumberland mountains. 1
learned afterward that they had
come from Shelbyville and were on
their way to attack Bridgeport, where
the Memphis and Charleston railroad
crosses the Tennessee, with n view to
burning the bridge. at Tracy City
they had heard OF O Confederate force
moving on their flank to cut them off
retraced their steps. Buck and
Jaqueline had really heard them going,
southwark early In the afternoon. The
bugle calls we all heard so distinctly
were sounded on their way back.
Where did you leave your horsGsf'
I asked quickly Of Helen as we hur.
ried on.
I'm a ciump Of trees near the road.
There 1t 10 now" She pointed to a
thicket.
Great was my anxiety as l ran to the
place designated to know II .be horses
were still there. I was doomed to dis
appointment; they were gone. There
was no time for repining over the loss.
1 must think out the problem OF our
immediate action, and that instantly.
courses were open to us-we might
FOLLOW the cayalgg nogthward. or We
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-11-06
turned to camp with provisions. mat II
es. skillet and q coffeennt.

turned to camp with provisions. mat n
es, a skillet and a coffeepot.
Ginger and Buck had gathered
little wood for the fire. At the inner
extremity OF the pocket we occupied
was a low ledge of oyerhanglng rock.
1t projected but a few feet and was
about the height of little Buck from the
ground. L hesitated for some time
whether It would not be dangerous to
light n fire and thus guide our enemies
to where we yer but at last conclud-
ed to place the wood under the ledge
and cover the front with boughs. DriY-
Ing three stakes into the ground. 1
placed the wood under them and light
ed 1t. Then, filling my ~coffeepot with
water from the stream and putting In
my coffee, a very pleasant odor soor
greeted our nostrils.
But all were too famished to wait for
a cooked supper. Selling upon some
corn pone 1 had brought, the others de-
voured 1t eagerly, 1 restraining my APP
petite long enough to put some bacon
into the skillet. One article of food
after another was devoured as 1t was
got ready, and our coffee without milk
came In Mt the end like the last course
at q dinner.
AS soon as we had finished our sup
per we put out the fire, laid boughs
where 1t had been and covered them
with dry leaves, making n bed for the
two girls and Buck. Ginger was to
bivouac wherever he liked while ! nrn>
posed to watch. Leaving the olners TO
get to bed, l took a carbine and walked
toward the road.
There was u light step behind me,
and, turning, 1 saw Helen coming.
go back" l said, land take your
rest. You need all you can get"
81 wish to take half your watch"
"You shah do no such thing"
81 am strong. The supper has re-
viyed me"
Helen" : said quietly. at the same
time taking her hand, IL an In com
mand. AS n good soldier 1t Is your
duty to obey"
1 led her back to the camp. AS VIC
passed hand in hand over the dead
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-11-06
The Entering Wedge

To your consideration is gen.
orally the cost, though cost should
always be relative to value to be a
fair test. The lumber We sell may
not always be the cheapest in price,
but it's always cheapest in the
long run, because we give the best
value. Thoroughly kiln-dried, pro-
perly sawed and planed, you'll
find it matches" we'll, and will
be a lifelong source of satisfac-
ton
R.H.Hudgens & Son.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-11-06

Ginger gathered her limp body In his
arms and carried her on.
made straight for tho road. I led, and
80 great was my anxiety to get the
others forward that l was constantly
getting ahead Of them. 1 saw that
Buck was tagging, and l started back
to help him when Helen stopped, took
him up In her arms and threw him over
her shoulder. He kicked SO vigorously
Mt this indlgnity hat Helen put him
down, and, his fury lending him
strength, he at once took the lead be-
side me. We hurried on, now and
again looking back to make sure that
We were not followed, climbing over
rocks, through ravines, around project
Ing points, 1 directing the course to.
ward the spot where l had seen the
passing troopers. We had traversed
half the distance when there came an
other bugle call. 1t was the order
"Forward!'
1 could not repreSS an exclamation Of
chagrin. / knew the guerrlllas heard
all we heard, and this last bugle order
would probably arrest their flight and
bring them back after us.
"Comel" I cried. 1--WE are still in
peril"
flashed on for a short distance, then
turned and cast n glance behind me.
Helen was marching firmly. Jack was
staggering. AS I looked she pitched
forward and fell. Before 1 could reach
her Ginger had picked her up and.
gathering her limp body In his arms,
her head resting on his shoulder, car
ried her on. The burden. 30 precious to
the faithful old slave, seemed to give
him fresh courage, and he pushed on,
though with lettering steps.
I'll relieve you presently, Ginger"
j said. "Hold out as long as you can"
We came to n depression, in the GEN.
ter OF whichran a mountain stream. The
descent and the ascent on the opposite
side were both rocky and covered with
q thick growth Of low timber and DIFF.
hcult to pass. I glanced hastily to the
right and to the left, but, seeing no bet
ter passage, plunged down the decliv-
ity. Buck was now sticking to me like
p leech, Helen was just behind, while
p hundred yards back Ginger stagger-
ed along with Jack. / waited q mo-
ment for him to come up and then led
the way into the ravine, intending to
take his burden from him when we
had passed the stream. Once ut the
creek, we waded across. In the mid
die Ginger stumbled and dumped his
burden into the water.
The effect on Jack was marvellous,
The cold water brought a reaction
which. IL not pleasing, was at least
beneficial. She flew into a towering
passion at Ginger for dropping her and
when I attempted to take her up, gave
me a box on the eur that made 1t tin
gle. Dripping, she dashed up the rise
In the ground, storming as she went,
and gained the summit before the rest.
Pushing through a level wooded
space, we soon came to the road. A
bugle ahead sounded the order to trot.
Scarcely had Its echoes died away
when from the direction of the outlaws
deserted camp came a shrill wl.~tle.
"The guerrlllasp I cried. "lI is now
O race between life and DEATH"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-11-06

!a"r"s Fnd cracking twigs my heart
Il even i'm our peril with a SUI
lppiness, yet n happiness mar
red by the gulf between us. l longed
to tell her that 7 loved her-for her
bravery. her strength of character, her
devotion. for herself-but 1 could not
without corressing myself an enemy to
all she hello dear.
When we reached the camp. we stood
face to face In the MOONLIGHT. 1t SEEM
ed as impossible to restrain the worde
1 would utter as 1t was impossible to
utter them. | dropped her hand and
walked away to resume my watch.
From an eminence I turned and look
ed back. She was still standing In the
moonlight. L knew that she was dis
appointed that / had withheld an ex-
preston of my love. What could / do?
Turning again, ! passed in among the
trees.
All through that long night 1 walked
with q soft tread, hearkening to the
slightest sound, straining my ears
whenever n breeze rustled the branches
of the trees or starting when / heard
some fur coated creature prowling In
search OF food. Yet during my watch
n picture was ever present before
me. All night 1 saw Helen standing In
the moonlight, all night l brooded over
the barrier that separated us. AT dawn
L felt that L must get some rest or |
would not be able to lead the party
farther. Going to the little camp and
awakening Ginger, / led him out to
where 1 had been watching and told
him TO keep moving back and forth n
short distance from the road and In
case of danger raise the alarm. Then,
returning to camp, / threw myself on
the ground and fell asleep.
e3 fcoErINUED.i
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-11-06

Sewing as a business Is an exacting and
~exhausting occupation. Long hours, fine
work, poor light, unhealthy atmosphere
these are only some of the things
which fret the nerves and hurt the gem
erai health. Often there is a diseased
condition of the womanly organism
which causes backache or headache and
the working of the sewing machine
under s,1ch conditions In akin to torture.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-11-06

Sick women are invited to consult DIR.
Pierce by letter free, and so avoid the
indicate questionings, offensive ex-
aminations and obnoxious local treat
ments deemed necessary by some physi-
clans. All correspondence private. Adj
dress DIR. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pierce's Favorite' Prescription for female weak.
ness" writes Mrs. Susannah Permenter, OF
Pauls Store, Shelby Co., Texas. was troubled
Tor six years, aud wrote to DIR. Pierce for advice.
1 tried mia Favorite prescription end sts
bottles cured me. 1 feel like a new person and
I thank DR.. Pierce for my health. Life Is 9
burden to any one without health. I have told
q great many of my friends about the great
medicine I took.n
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt Of al one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address DIR.
R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-11-06

NO. % connects at Washington with the
Pennsylvania Railway Buffalo Exnress
arriving Buffalo 7.35 o m.
Columbia, Newberry & Laurens Rail.
way tain No. 52, leaving Columbia, Union
station; at ll.23 a m oaiiy, connects at Gin
ton with y d Il Ry NO 81, affording short
est and quickest route by several houYsl In
atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville, st. Louis
chicago and all points West.
Close connection ~ Petersburg. Rich
mond, Washington, Porlsmouth-NorfoIk
%Savannah, Jacksonville and
Atlanta with diveIging lines. ""
Magnihcent vestibule trains CARVING
all principal points.
etc, apply to
j. M. BARR, lsT. ". p. AND a. NJ pE1'
BuSoH, A, Portsmouth, Va,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-11-06

Enormous quantities of ashes from
the Southern cotton oil mills, where
the hulls arc used as fuel, are brought
to Connecticut annually and bought Ivy
tobacco grower. for from $40 to $45 a
TOP, for use on tobacco lands.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-11-06

Harris Syringe. *Daily except Sunday.
For Rates, Time Tables, or further in.
ormation call on any Agent, or write to
w. q. CHILDs. President,
Il. nj, EMERsoN, Traffic Mgr.
j. IL. LIVINGSTON, Sol. Ag'r, Columbia,
sc.
III. NJ. EMRRsoN, Gen. Freight and Pas.
senger Agt, Wilmington, N. q.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-11-06

Thousands OF
women who work
have written CRATE
full letters to DIR.
R.V. Pierce, whose
UFavorite Prescrip
tom has cured
their womanly ills
aud established
health. SFavorite
Prescription" es-
tablishes regular
ity, dries UNI
healthy and often
eive drains, heals
inflammation and
liberation, and
cures female weak
ness. 1t makes
weak women
strong and sick
~Nr,an "an
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-01
CHURCHES.

Baptist-Sunday school 9:45 a
m; prayer-meeting Thursday night.
Methodist--E l. Shettles, pas.
tor;-Services II a m and 7:l5 p m
Sunday; Sunday school g:i5 m;
Epworth League, Sunday : p m;
prayer.meeting Tuesday night.
Christian-Jewell Howard,
pastor; Services first and sec.
ond Sundays, at II m, aud S p
m. Sunday school 10 IN
Christian Endeayor 4 p m sun.
day. Prayer-meeIing Wednesday
night.
Christian Science Service-Eyery
Sunday at 4 p. IN. and Wednesday
evening meeting at 4 p. M, at the
Old Baptist Church. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
81. Andrews Episcopal-Herb-
ert Il Bowers, d d l. l. ID, rector.
Holy communion first Sunday in
each month. Sunday school at
l0a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon at II am. Evening pray.
er at 1880 p m.
Pre,byterian-J ID West, pas
tor; Services morning and evening
LIT, 3rd and Attn sundays in each
month; Sunday school 9:l5 a. m,
prayer-meeting Wednesday
Free Communion Baptist A
NJ Stewart, pastor; Services every
Sunday night in each month; Sun.
day school l0am.
st Joseph's Catholic-Father
Kolin, pastor; Mass at ) aud IL
am Sunday.
San Antonio Italian Catholic
Father Guidice, pastor; Mass at 5
and 10 a m Sunday
Bryan Cotton Seed Oil Mill
o Chance, president; VI d Cole,
yice-president. A d Mcconnell,
secretary; L J Fountain, treasurer
and manggir.
Bryan Compress-Dr J W
Howell. president; W + Saunder.
vice president; II G Robinson
srcreiary, Il 5 Webb, treasurer
Walter Wipprccht, manager.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-01

London, Dec. 3l.-Fears Of further
failures In connection with the collapse
OF London aud Globe Finance Corpora.
ton. limited. have been realized, but
the whole tone Of the stock exchange IL
excellent. and Americans were marked
mp one.half.
Thomas Segan. n jobber in West Aus.
tralias. failed. but this had little effect.
The London aud Globe Finance Cor.
poratlon has sent a circular TO H. share.
holders calling FOR meeting ON Jan. 3
for the purpose Of passing resolution
70 wind up the company. The circular
says the capital of the company is locked
mp In securities ON which, az present.
Z is impossible to realize. and the cor.
poration, therefore. by reason Of its liza
bihties. Is unable 10 carry on the bust.
ness
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-01
LODGE MEETINGS.

Brazos Camp, No lOi, W ofW
Meets second and fourth Friday
nights in each month. J 4
Ettle, C G; Joe b Reed, clerk.
Bryan Tent No 16, X o T NJ
Meeting nights first and third
Monday in each month. J. II,
Mawhiney, C; Joe b Reed, r X.
Bryan Lodge No. $50, Home
Communicating nights second,
and fourth Wednesday each month
W T James president; Joe B. Reed
fnancier.
Bryan Lodge No. 400, National
Aid-Meeting night first Tuesday
in each month. W W Griffin, presi-
dent; G G DuIan, y secretary.
Ivanhoo Commandery No. s.
knight Templars- Meet 2nd Tues.
day in each month. Jno 4 Garrett.
+ G; II & Rhodes, secretary.
Fraturnal Union of America
Meets second and fourth Monday
night in each month-W II Wal.
ker, Fraternal Master; w l. Hou.
ston, secretary.
W T Austin Chapter No. 81. r
A M-Meets third Monday in each
month. W + Saunders, Ii Joe h
Reed, Secretary.
Brazos Lodge No. 100, A f q A
M-Meets fourth Monday in each
month. Tom A. Searcy, W NJ
d c DeMaret, Secretary.
Brazos Lodge No. "a, X of P
Meets first and third Tuesday in
each month. Frank Clarke, &C
d c DeMaret, X Of r & S.
Vulcan Lodge No. 81, 40 U W
Meets second and fourth Thurs.
DAYS in each month. w Roman
NJ w; w J Walker, Recorder.
By an Lodge No. 1882, X Of II
Meets first and third Thursday
in each month. IA Myers, dicta.
tor; A ] Platner, reporter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-01
The | est il the Cheapest.

Wa %, Texas, Nov. :, 1900.
The Pott 6 Baking Powder Co.,
Waco, I 'exas:
Gentlea Ien-l have been using
your Prem lium Baking Powder for
the past 81 x months to the exclu.
sion of all other Baking Powders.
| have bee n a large consumer Of
Baking Pc WIDER for the past ten
years, duri ng that time at large
number Of places in the western
country, a. 1t have used all kinds
of Baking Powder, and am better
satisfied ri th your powder than
any that / have ever used, and
would recoT amend it TO every one
wishing pure and wholesome
Baking Pow der with great leaven
ing qualities.
am most respectfully,
SAM KEE,
Prop st. Charles Restaurant,
Is Waco, Texas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-01

Insurance Commissioner Durham. =
stalwart Republican leader. said the
sialwarts would organize the senate and
house and that Colonel Quay would BE-
elected United States senator on the first
ballot, without the aid Of single Dem.
ocrat. Senator David Martin Of Phila.
delphiA, an anti-Quay Republican. aud
National Committeeman Guffey n
Pitsburg. are just as positive in their
statements that the fusionists would or.
ganize the house and prevent Quay's
election. Anticipates concede the
election Of Senator w p Snyder Of
Chester, as president pro tom Of tho sou.
ate and all the stalwarts' officers aud
employees Of that body.