davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-06

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Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-06
Confederate Reunion al Dallas.

For trains passing Bryan April est
and for train passing Bryan April
end 2:i7asm. H. &T.. G.. will sell
round "trip tickets to Dallas, fare
sil0.s For other trains April % and
3NSilt sellttckets'to Dallas aud rec
tirn, fare $50. Alltickets for com
tinuous passage each way. Find
limit Of tlcketF ~. leays Dallas not
later than Apsil Oath 1909. ...-,,.e
2lepE, 10 w, s. Wjlseg .Agsnl.a
ifs.g yAblf7 f8ss ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-06
Luncheon az College

Miss Francis Parker, Miss Matte
Poverty, Miss Doak, Miss Marie
Adams and Miss Ethel Cavitt were
given delightful luncheon Friday
evening by Mrs. A. l.. Banks at Col
lege. Mrs. Banks was assisted In re-
ceiving the young ladies by Mrs. ].
IL. Council. The rooms were beauti-
fully decorated in pink and white.
including carnations OF these colors.
Dainty hand painted menu cards
were also supplied to each guest,
serving also as pretty souvenirs. In
addition each Of the young ladies
10 Miss Parker copies OF
their favorite culinary recipes. The
occasion was very happy one and
will be long remembered by the
young ladies. .u1AF OFT
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-06

WANTED-A young white girl or
woman for homework and help care
for children, good home and good
wages paid. Apply to Mrs. ID. ).
Hart. ITO
We have just received some very
handsome pieces of the celebrated
Pitkin d Brooks cut glass--just the
proper thing for wedding presents.
lO' Wilson q Jenkins.
Services at the Methodist church
today nc II a. m, followed by the
administration OF tbs sacrement.
Services at S p. IN. also.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-06
To Cure MaIsrI, I'M Eo., ~.

To Cure Malaria In Four Days,
Take oulnorla. All druggists are An
thoriEed to refund the money In any
case Of chills. fever or malaria II fsIs
- cure. Price soc per package. n.
u James. the leading druggist. Bryan.
rdxhs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-06

Drs, Cole, Scott 4 Roberts. spe-
ctalists, Eye, Ear, Nose aud Throat)
~ Waco and Marlin. One Of the
dpel9rs will be In Bryan the first
Monday aud Tuesday In each month
at the Exchange hotel. s4wtf /
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-06

Madison county visitDrstuiN Wilson
Wakefield, Walter hfrIser, George
and Jim Donahoe, Asa Casey, AZ A.
Keifer, w. S. Shannon and family,
Abe Shannon, It. j. Doweil, Jerry
Chapman, j. T., w. Il. aud Luther
Payne, Jesse Hicks, Misses Saliio
aud Maud Payne, o. d. whiteside,
w. NJ. Mcdonald, Gp Wand Henry
Stephens, j. w. BARRETT. Miss Mimic
Barnett, WIFE Kelly aud family .eli
Mr.. J. A. Baker, secretary Of the
A. and NJ. College, aud o. the, board
of directors, leaves for Waco today
20 attend themeeting Of the board
In that city M0ndaytst which9tiins
IL is expectsddhs board will elect n
the College. bs2Hiq any1
Services at the Episcopal, church
Sunday Of ia, N. aud lisp H.,
-efnY Oh .ssmE zr------u
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-06
High Grade Coffee

only.apon order.i This coffee IL roasted. her
meticaily sealed 10 alright canistsrs. and ship
ped-al on the same day. II you want coffee
which shall make your mouth water for another
cup. try one pound OF Chase and sanoorn's High
Grade Cotfecs. Il viii b. given you In an
Imported, air-tight. parchment, lined bag. Try
u once Sold only By
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-02-20
MASONIC BLOWOUT.

The regular communication of
Occidental lodge No. q, A. F. &
A. M. held last Friday evening
was one of the largest meetings
held this winter. There were in
the neigh borhood of one hundred
in attendance. A large delega-
tion from Page and a number
from Finley were here and took
in the session. There was work
in the first, second and third
degrees and the work as exem pli-
fed was par excellent. An oys-
ter supper was served at the
hotel, which was enjoyed by all.
The Masonic lodge of this city
is making big strides this winter
and number of applicants
are now on the road. There is
work every meeting night and
each session is largely attended.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-02-20
Being Signed.

The petitions sent out by the
Hope Commercial Club to the
different points along this branch
of the G. N, for sig natures, ask
ing the r. r. Commissioners for
daily train service,i is, according
10 reports, being readily signed
by all business men and property
holders along the line. The
matter will be closely looked af'
ter by the Commercial Club and
every possible effort will be
made. It is the intention Of the
Club to lay the now existing facts
full before the Commissioners
together with thepetitions, and if
such thing is possible will pro-
cure better railway accommodate
tions on this branch of the G. N.
Certainly if the N. P.'can afford
to run a daily train over the
Cooperstown branch James ].
Hill can afford to run a daily
train over this branch. Come
Jim, be good, and we will love
J you all the rest of our days. (?)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-02-20

pledges for stock not to exceed
S25.oo from any individual. Mo
t1on carried.
The following persons took
stock:
Thos Sussex, John Sussex, T
NJ Hadwin, John Palfrey, L C
Day, A Z Ward, G H Carpenter,
Frank Ray,TJ 7 Masters, Il w
Graham, A Mclaughlin, c E
Hicks, K Joslyn, w U White,
L Larson, OG Major, A Major,
] w Laramore, Will Elliott, e.
Chalmers, H Patten, C w Parks,
L F. Ragen, w Swanson, H w
Chalmers, IA VanDusen, John
Klovstad, ] Mcqueen, c Skinner,
G Story, ] Ellsbury, w Wood,
L Roney, A Muri, F Gray, E D
Patten, ] K Nybo, R jackson, E
Knutson, A K Nybo. A Weather.
head, o Sanden, M Rieder, F. ]
Mcmahon, ! w Standley, E E
Baldwin, ] O Standley, M Savoi,
B 7 Kraabel, H Berg, w H
Farris. L N Wood, N Peterson,
G Slingsby, S D Scott, S L Ingi-
son, c S Shippy, J D Brown, c
W Connor, L A Jacobson, John
Wam berg, W J Skinner, W E
Boise.
Moved and seconded that a
committee of ten embers be
appointed by the chair to solicit
the remainder Of the stock and
prepare articles of incorporation
and report at this hall two weeks
from today. Motion carried.
Comm mlttee appointed as fol-
lows: 0 G Major, c w Connor,
Thos Baldwin, H P Patten, w
E Elliott, w II Ferris, Winfield
Rugg, J T Masters, John Pal
frey, J D Brown.
Moved and carried that the
committee secure not less than
$4,000.
Moved and seconded that O G
Major and w U White be elected
delegates to the convention of
independent Grain Buyers at
Fargo, Feb. Goth 1902.
Motion Carried.
| Motion made and carried that
the delegates to the Fargo con-
vention present the following re.
solution to that convention.
Resolved, That the Farmers
Elevator Associations of this
state form a state association
with markets to dispose of our
grains.
Moved and carried that the
meeting be adjourned to meet
again in this hall at 200 p. M,
March 1st 1902.
THos. SUSSEX, Chairman,
W. H. BUTLER, Secretary.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-02-20
COMMITTED
SUICIDE.

Our people were Mortified last
Saturday morning to learn that
Frank Damn. well known in this
city and surrounding country,
had committed suicide, in his
room No. 8 at the Wheeler hotel,
some time between the hours of
two and three that morning. Mr..
Damn had been afflicted witt
rheumatism for mber of
years aud during the past two or
three weeks had been suffering
intense pain. The act was COM
mitted with a double barrel shot
gun. He took the gun from his
trunk, loaded it, attached a
string to the trigger running it
down around the post of the iron
bed and took the string IN his
left hand, lay back on the bed,
held the muzzle of the gun to his
head and pulled the string. The
report of the gun was heard by
number of the guests IN the
house but it was thought to have
been out on the street and no in
vestigation was made, until the
last call for breakfast was an
nounced and when the porter did
not get any response from the
room he entered and the sight
which met his eyes we will not
ECe:c scribe. Coroner Baker was
Immediately called, but no in
quest was thought necessary, as
there was no doubt in the minds
of anyone but what it was a clear
case of suicide. The case is in
deed a sad one and what seems
to make it still more sad is the
fact that he had not a relative
nearer than New York state,
where he has wife and one son,
who left here last fall to spend
the winter with relatives back al
the old h ome, while Mr.. Damn re
Z, NAMED here and had been engag
ed in buying furs, and we under
stand has done considerable
business in that line. The relat
ives were Immediately notified BY
wire. The body was taken charge
of by Coroner Baker and Under
taker Washburn and embalme i
The relatives not being able tc
get here within week, the fune..
al services were held in the par
lors of the hotel Tuesday fore
noon and the remains were 5uri
ed in the Hope Gem etary.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-02-20
farmers
ELEVATOR.

HOPE AN ASSURED FACT.
THE MEETING HE'LL. AT
THE OPERA HOUSE LAST
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
WAS LARGELY ATTEND
ED.
The meeting of the farmers
called for last Saturday after
noon, tor the purpose Of discuss
irg the ACCESSIBILITY of building
a Farmers elevator at Hope,
was largely attended and much
interest manifested. 1t is now
an assured fact that before an
other crop is raised Hope will
have a $4,000 bushel farmers
elevator. It was thought advis-
able to builda $4,000 bushel house
at least, which would cost in the
neighborhood Of $4,000, The
shares we're fixed at $500 and
ny person to hold more than one
share. Every farmer in the
vicinity will be given a chance to
take stock. If there are not
enough to go into it to make the
required amount needed, those
already in will be given chance
to take out another share, until
the amount is raised. There
were between sixty aid seventy
who took stock at the meeting
last Saturday and we understand
that the committee appointed te
sell shares is haying no difficulty
in disposing of them, but to the
contrary, that farmers are actual
ly coming forward and buying
withoutany solicitation whatever
The success and business
methods of similar institutions
from different parts of the coun
try were read and discussed
The next meeting will be helc
Saturday afternoon March 1st
when the com mittee appointed t
sell shares will report and arti
cles of incorporation will be pre-
sented. The meeting will be o
vast Importance and all interest
J. ed should attend.
The following, is the Secy. re
port of the meeting held las
Saturday:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-02-20

Minutes Of Farmers Elevator
meeting held at Hope, North
Dakota, Feb. IS, 1902. Meeting
called to order in the town hall
and Chairman nominated by O..
G. MAJOR.
Thos. Sussex nominated and
elected Chairman.
w. H. Butler nominated and
elected as Secretary.
O. G, Major presented letter
from President Of Cummings
Elevator Co. and the articles of
Incorporation and Bylaws of the
same. Upon request the letter
and articles were read by the
secretary.
Call for reading of Cummings
bylaws, which were read by the
secretary.
Moved and seconded that all in
favor of building a farmers ele-
vator will rise.
Motion amended that all in
favor of building the elevator and
taking at least $500 worth of
stock rise. Majority arose.
Moved and seconded that
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-18
DO YOU FiR
TO YOUR WHEY

Now. then, you have hit upon an
interesting topic. Your husband says
that the sweetest part of woman's
love is her implicit faith in her hus.
band. Didn't you laugh when he said
it? 1t sounds so Ike the philosophy
of a clever and artful gentleman. Tell
him this: Faith is all right, but when
a man tells little fibs once in while
faith gets a shake. We all know those
trusting little wives who prattle by
the hour about the extreme and exces-
sive goodness of their husbands when
the befors-referred-to angels are hav.
Ing the time of their lives out with
the boys. 1t is just as well that a
man knows that his wife is brainy
enough to understand and to have a
little thinking apparently of her own.
This does not mean that she should
be suspicious, but 1t does mean that
when Mr. Man is so inclined he
cant pull the woolly shutters over her
eyes. Trust your husband of course.
But when you catch him in fib give
him a pretty laugh and let him know
you know IT, And every passenger
along ths road goes on his way solv-
ing some Chinese puzzle of the heart
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-18
What Time Proves.

This thing of being sick and look
ns for a cure is a mighty serious bus
ness. People are not given to jok.
ns even at the first symptom OF the
approach OF the grim destroyer. They
do not want to be the subjects of ex.
pertinent but want medicine that has
had the test of years behind 1t. A
medicine that has been made and
used for twenty years gives assur.
ance of its worth. and can be taken
with faith that they hare the very
best cure that the world affords. All
this can be sSld about DR.. Gums i'm
proved Liver Pills as remedy for
sick headache. dyspepsia. and indlges-
tion. 1t begins right at the source of
the trouble and removes the cause
We will send a sample box OF these
pills free. full box on receipt OF Csc
Sold by all druggists for 25 cents per
hov, or address Dr. Bosanko Med. Co.
Philadelphia. Pa For sale by ] T..
Smokers go where they can get the
best for their money. j. l.. Williams
is the man who keeps the goods
Every popular brand OF cigars and to-
baccos.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-18
NO RELIANCE IN VAULTS.


Since it has been proven that the
strongest built vault can easily be
opened by expert safe-crackers, the
treasury department has decided to
add to their massive vaults and com
piicated locks novel electric bur
glar alarm. While the government is
endeavoring to protect the nations
wealth in tbs best manner possible,
it is important that we should en-
deavor to protect our health from the
inroads of disease The safest medi-
cine to do this is iIostetter's stomach
Bitters. BY strengthening the stom-
ach psrfecting the digestion and pur-
flying the blood, it prevents disease
frcm obtaining a roothold. II will also
'urc dyspepsia. flatulency constipa-
lion. biliousness nervousness and ma
iarin. fever and ague. One bottle will
-o1vilce yo1 OF its value. Don't fail
to try it.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-18
Sure Cure for Piles.

itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form as well as
Blind, Bleeding or Protrudlng Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-sankc's Pile Rem
edy. Stops itching and bleeding. Alb.
serbs tumors. so cents jar Mt drug
gists' or sent by mail. Treatise free
Write me about your case. DR.. Bo
sanko, Philadelphia, pa For sale by
]. l.. Parsons.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-18
REASONS FOR STANDING ALooF

There are several reasons why the
trouble between Venezuela and two
European powers is not likely to in
volye the United States in war to
maintain the Monroe doctrine.
All reports agres that Great Britain
and Germany had n thorough under
standing with our government as to
how far they could go in cocrcing and
disclplining Castro without impinging
on the doctrine forbiddng territorial
acquisition on this continent
Ths government and the people of
Great Britain acquiesce in the Monroe
doctrine, and there is nothing at stake
in Venezuela for which they would
abandon their attitude and forfeit the
friendship of this country.
The trad of the United States with
the United Kingdom for the ten
months to October 81 last was $685.
$751; .252, OF which sil3.Si3.039 was in
exports.
It's trade with Germany for the
same period was $229 1871 ,3O2 and with
Canada Sl39.577O92, making a grand
total Of $92S.195,Gi6. to say nothing
of Our trade with other parts of the
British empire.
But the strongest 'ea5pn why the
United States will not raise finger
to prevent any chastisement of Venez-
uela, short OF permanent occupation of
American territory. is that the peace
of this country cannot be at the mer-
cy of unstable and irresponsible Span
ish-American governments, and this is
as good "A time as any to disabuse the
minds of South American statesmen
of the impre ssion that the Monroe
doctrine spells immunity from all
financial and international obligations
th=y choose to repudiate.- Record
Herald
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-18
woRLp's FAIR NEWS NOTES.


The governor of Virginia will ask
tha legislature to appropriate $4,000
for that states representation at the
Worlds fair. St Louis.
The Empress Dowager has decided
to appoint Prince Chun to be the prin-
cipal representative of China at the
WotlEs air ST Louis. 1905
Th, sJctsty ui American Il .sts
will hold its 1904 annual meeting at
the Worlds fair, st. Louis. The con.
ventions of this society are generally
attended by about 1000 persons and
1t Is reported the attendance in 1904
VIII be much larger.
Chief Rogers. of the department of
education, reports that ode Of the
most interesting exhibits Of the Uni
versity of Illinois at the Worlds fair
will be a dynamometer car, an invsn-
tion of the mechanical department OF
the university. The invention meas
ures inequalities in track surface. A
car now used by the Illinois Central
railroad is to BE- exhibited at the ex-
position.
The largest mule on earth, a 'hree-
year-old mare belonging to Michael
Murray of Hereford. Mo, will be ex-
hibited at the Worlds fair, St Louis
in 1904 She is is hands high at the
shoulders. and wsighs .7O5 pounds.
Among the many interesting exhib-
its from Mississippi at the Worlds
fair, st Louis. will be an immense
panel made from specimens Of eighty
six different varieties of wood grown
in that state.
Gernauy's reservation at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition was
turned over to the repre- sentative of
that country with Impressive cere-
monies On December 6. DR. Theodore
Lewald. the German imperial commits
sioner General to the Worlds Fair ac-
ceptsd the site with short address
The sum of S25, 900 has been appro.
priated to defray the expense of Pc
rus participation in the Worlds fair
at st. Louis. Peru will have at st.
Louis, a particularly Interesting ex-
hibit of minerals. The Institution of
Mines, with headquarters at Lima, al.
ready has a magnificent collection of
mineral specimens. An exhibit of
manufactured articles and agricultural
products will also be made.
Herr Lewald the imperial German
commissioner to the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition, called on President
Roosevelt at Washington before sail
ing for G rmany. Herr Lewald was
in st. Louis for two weeks to prepare
report to his government on the
coming exposition. He told the presl-
dent that ii was the desire of Emper.
or William that Germany should have
fine exhibit at the exposition and
that his desire would be carried out
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Moore, chief OF the
Department of Machinery exhibits at
the Worlds fair. st. Louis, received a
cablegram on November % from
Lieutenant d. Godfrey L. Garden. now
at Berlin, Germany, stating that the
Hamburg-American line steamer Molt-
Ike sailed that day with the Durr boil
er entered for exhibit at the Louisiana
Purchase exposition. This is an 500
horse power boiler. and Chief Moore
says it will be installed and in service
in the eyposition's power house in
January next.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-18
ITEMS FROM THE
SOUTHWESTERN PRESS

Water was scarce on the La Plata
there who did not have from $500 to
$1,000 worth of hay to sell this fall
is hard to find.-Aztec Index.
1t will sound like fairy tale to
our read rs in Kansas. Nebraska and
the Dakotas to be told that we are
still packing apples here and will
probably continue until New Years.
From 500 to 1000 boxes are being
packed daily by the Hyde packers and
teams ar constantly on the road
Farmington Times.
A slide OF snow ON King Solomon
mountain daring the middle of last
week caught T. Benjosky, who was
carried down the mountain side a dis
lance Of 100 feet. An eye witness TO
the sczne, who, with several others at
the boarding house of the Black
Prince mine. expected never to see
their daring friend alive when they
haster d to the rescue but found Ben
ioslly digging his way out of the slide
that had encased his body.-S -Silverton
Standard
More than 5000 head OF. cattle have
been shipped from Monat station this
fall, some of them to market and
many of them to Kansas pastures.
Many of these cattle have been fur
nished by Saguache county stockmen.
-Saguacha Crescent
f. c. Goudy came In from Denver
Thursday He says the Hartford peo-
pie are not disposed to build the Blan-
ca hotel. Nj. Goudy expects to go
east in a few days and will discuss
the hotel proposition with the eastern
Monte Vista Journal
Art w bster reports a lack Of cars
for cattle shipment There are %
cars OF cattle waiting here for ship
ment, "a at Modat, y at La lara and
nine at Del Nortc Cars have been
ordered for some time aud tn ship
pers are anxiously waiting for them.
Monte Vista Journal
On Wednesday evening Sheriff Gar.
cia took Dinwoodie TO the peniten
tiary GA the way the prisoner made
confession Of his guilt. His account
Of the killing was that Wright
grabbed his ODInwoodies) hat and
pulled il down over his eyes. and they
engaged in a desperate encounter in
which Wright came n ar getting the
best of IL. He denied having fired
more than two shots. but In this he is
unquestionably liar as the two bul
let's in Wright's body. one in the slot
machine. and one in the wall prove
beyond question. II stated that wher
the trouble began Carver ran out oi
the back door. He stated that he
pulled Robinson's hat over his eyes
and gives this as a reason why Rob
ingCn could give no better account ot
th= fight.-Antonlta Ledger.
What a great country this would be
and what great bank accounts oul
| farmers and stockmen would have, Il
they had but half as big cinch oI
cattle rs they have on the price %
hay Just now the farmer and stock
man is busy trying to figure out nov
| long he can afford to feed SIS or s2l
hay to a S12 COW brute before he ac
cepts $40 for the critter Kansas Cit!
fixes the price of cattle, the farme
fixes the price Of hay.-Del Nort'
Prospector.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-18

Those who will persist In closing
l"eir ears against the continual rec
of'tnendation uf Dr. Kings New Dis.
,oVery Tor Consumption. will have a
,ohs and bitter fight with their trou.
oles' not ended earlier by fatal termI-
nauoh' Read what 4. X. Beall Of
neali' Miss, has to say: Last fall
my Wife had every symptom of con.
sumption. She took DR.. Kings New
discovery after everything else had
Ia'led. improvement came at once.
ana four bottles entirely cured her
Guaranteed by G. f. Tiffany, Jr., drug
gist. Price soc. and 81. Trial bottles
free.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-18
ACCOUNTS FOR SALE.

will sell to the highest bidder for
cash at my Office in Durango. on De
cember 18th. at 10 o'clock a. m, all
accounts due and unpaid OF NJ. A
Brachyogel & Co. For particulars
concerning said accounts call at my
office The right to sell said &C
counts singly or in one lot is reserv
ed
N. C. MILLER. Assignee.
Nov &c. 1902.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-18
FROM LOU AND TOM.

CANTON. o.. Dec. IA. H. Grant
Durango; At last time works won.
dgrs. LOU AND TOM"
The above was received last evening
by Mr., Grant OF the Commercial Club
The sender win undoubtedly forward
the key in a few days, but as matters
now stand only wild guesses can be
made. e. that Tom Gentry and his
lady love OF many years standing
have united their fortunes. Before
saying too much on the subject The
Herald will await advices.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-18
BANK NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting of the
shareholders of the First National
Bank of Durango. Colorado, for the
election of directors for the ensuing
year, and to consider the proposition
to increase the capital stock of this
association from eighty-seven thousand
dollars to the sum of one hundred
thousand (100,000) dollars: also for
the transaction Of any other business
which may come before said meeting,
Will be held at the office of said bank
on Tuesday, January 13, 1903. between
the hours OF 10 o'clock a. IN. and 4
O'Clock y. m.
VIM, =. VALE, Cashier
First Insertion, Dec. 8, 1902.