davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-21
LOCAL NEWS.

j. NJ. Barron was here from lola
yesterday.
Judge Hudson returned to Frank
lin Sunday.
The best meats are sold by Frank
lin Bros. ~
r. Candy Of wellborn was In the
city yesterday.
Major l.. l.. McInnis left yesterday
for Mississippi.
New four-room cottage for rent.
Apply 10 Mrs. G. II. Marett. II
Miss Ellie Brown returned to Nav
asota Sunday.
John T. Garrett was here from
Calvert yesterday.
Ira Gooch Of Navasota was n wish
tor here Sunday.
For Rent-Residence which ! now
occupy. Apply to Mrs. J. c. VIII
liaDs. %
Miss Beatrice Hearne has returned
60 school at Austin.
Ralston Health Bread always on
hand AZ the city Bakery.
Mrs. ). II. Hickman returned TO
Hearno Sunday.
Tom Foley Of Navasota was a yisi-
tor TO Bryan sunday.
Judge John y. Henderson returned
90 Dallas Sunday.
r.. &. Matthews was caller az the
Eagle office while in town yesterday.
The best all round diet In the
world includes plenty Of good whole
some beef, such as you get at Frank
lin Bros. "
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-21

County court is now in session
grinding on light criminal docket.
Miss Annie Linley returned to
Houston yesterday after visiting
Miss Zulch.
Mr.. b. Kaczer has opened his stock
Of dry goods and groceries In the
McConnIco building, and both Mr..
Kaczer and Mr.. Joseph Gelber have
moved their families from Tyler
back to Bryan.
Two ladies, representing the Life
Boat Orphan Home" located at
Keene, Johnson county, near Gle
burne, canvassed the town yesterday
In the interest OF their institution,
and seemed 10 be very literally
treated.
Mr.. l.. II. Baird and Miss Estella
Collins were married at the court
house at noon yesterday by Justice
w. q. Mitchell. The young man re-
sides near Judge Henderson's place,
and the couple have many friends in
the county with whom the Eagle
Joins in wishing them abundant hap
piness,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-21

Mrs. Bertha Kunz Baker OF New
York, who appears at the opera
house Wednesday night in "l'Aig-
Ion, is one OF the most accomplished
artists before the public today.
The New York Home Journal says
"She has beautiful voice, a mag
netic personality, keen intelligence
10 divine her authors, and the power
OF making clear her conception.
These gifts, added to genuine feel
ing, great dramatic force an entire
absence OF artificiality, make her
readings a rare delight" dit
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-21
rhs FsIrss. on.r Ever Mae,

To anyone suffering with DysperuIA.
indigestion. Sour stomach. Heart.
burn. take Rex dyspepsia Tablets. An
druggists are authorized by the mana
tacturers TO refund the mOney In any
case they fail TO cure. Price so cene
per package Remember the name
Rex pyspepsia Tablets. NJ. H. JameR.
the leading druggist. Bryan. Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-21
Texas Bakery Open.

The Texas Bakery is now open and
doing business at the old stand.
Everything is first class. Come and
see for yourself. The finest bread,
cakes, etc, baked In your own town.
Salesroom is back in the shop until
main store is finished.
10 OrTo BOEHME.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-21
70 Cure dyspepsia and Indigestion.

Sour Stomach or Heartburn. take Res
Dyspepsia Tablets. All druggists ars
authorized 10 refund money II they
fail to cure. Price 30 cents. N. II
James. the lending druggist. Bryan,
Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-21

To Cure chilIs or .s'-rla In 4 Days
Take oulnorla. All druggists are Au
thorized TO refund the money in any
case Of chIlis, fever or malaria II faili
to cure. Price soc per package. N
II. James. the leading druggist. Bryan
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-21
To Cure Malaria In Four DAY.

To Cure Malaria In Four Days,
Take ouInorIs All druggists are au
thorized to refund the money in any
case OF ehills. fever or malaria II falls
to cure. Price soc per package. N
Il. James. the leading druggist. Bryan.
IexEa
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-01-11

Real estate titles examined. Correct alb
stracts Of title prepared. Farm loans,
NEGOTIATED bearing interest at six
per cent per annun. Real estate oouShF
and sold. Insurauce-either tire, LIE
accident, burglary, or plate glass-Writ-
ten at lowest rates in the best Compan-
les. Fidelity, official and judicial bonds
issued. - ~ = ~@ "'"~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-01-11
SWEDEN.
Stockholm.

It has been learned upon the best
United States and Denmark for the
sale OF the Danish West Indies will
be signed, in spite Of the agitation
here against such action, as the Dan
iSh government has given its promise.
The question of a plebiscite will not
be allowed to Interfere in the matter.
The Politiken states that Danish
syndicate has been formed with the
object Of improving the condition Of
the Danish West Indies. 1t will estab-
fish a monthly steamship service be-
tween Denmark and Central American
ports, calling at st. Thomas. The syn
dictate is given 100000 crowns. The
service will be established irrespective
of the eventual sale Of the West In
dies to the United States Consul
General Anderson, director of the
Danish East Asiatic Trading company
heads the syndicate. ..4. il .....r- =.
DR.. Allanroe Read, the well-known
American dentist died at his home in
this city Dec. 80 He located in Co
penhagen in 1850. Dr. Read occupied
the same position with the Danish
royal family as DR.. Evans did with
Emperor Napoleon III of France.
Among his patrons were members of
the Swedish Norwegia family, the
dowagrr empress of Russia, and Queen
of England.
The exports of the United States to
Denmark are continually increasing.
A number of articles have been per-
introduced, their being con-
tinuous demand for them. An article
which is just now in much demand is
the American billiard table.
Captain Andreas Hovgaard has been
made kommandor of the Order of
He was a member Of
Nordenskiold's Vega expedition in
1878 10
q. Tingelstad, professor of Scandi-
nayian languages at the University of
North Dakota. is at present studying
Did Norwegian and Danish at the Co
1enhagen university.
Estatsraad Game, for a number of
years prominent in Danish politics, has
zone insane 1t was Game who raised
he money for DR.. Nansen's first excur-
ion to Greenland.
The landstins. :. like the folkting, has
Row unanimously voted dover of |
10, coo crowns to Princess Louise and
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-01-11
Norwegian literature.

to Norwegian literature. Bjornson
has since played many parts-literary
and political. He lives in one of the
suburbs CT Christiania and is big
burly man, with strong limbs, an ath-
letic figure and a strong, masterful
face. He has a fine voice and is a
great talker. Like George Sand, he
became years ago weary Of political
hopes deferred, and, like the famous
FrenchWoman, returned to the writ
ing of village idyls.
Gunnar Knudsen has been appointed
q member Of the council of state of
Norway in place of Captain COmmo-
dore Christian Spare, who was one
Of the delegation Of the council at
Stockholm; C. G. Werner, the infuen-
tial president of the storthing. having
declined to accept an office in the cab
met. Councillor Knudsen at one time
made himself conspicuous by saying
that Russia might be permitted to an
mex the useless districts Of northern
Norway. The home rule press de-
nlands a thorough reconstruction Of the
cabinet i'll order to strengthen the
ceuntry's position in view Of the ap-
preaching negotiations with Sweden
on the consulate question. The exist
ing split in the governments party
viii be aggravated by Knudsen's APP
pointment. ..
Military Surgeon Arbos, in his re-
port on the condition Of cOnscripts in
the Norwegian army, states that local
prohibition has increased drunkenness
among the troops. He recommends
that temperance reformers advocate
brewing of small beer containing not
more than 211a per cent. alcohol for the
use of conscripts. DR.. Arbos also re-
ports that alcoholic liquors are SNUG
gled into prohibited districts in large
causing startling increase
in ovef-indulgence among the regi-
ments stationed there
The Swedish minister of foreign af-
fairs-La gerhjelm-has sent the Nor
Wegian government a proposition for
a committee of two, one from each |
country, to consider the expediency |
of doing away with the present con-
sular system.
One of Drammen's oldest and |
wealthiest merchants, Hans Isachsen,
a lumber dealer, died at his home in I
that city Dec. 16, aged "A years. He
caves an immense fortune and was a /
man With a charitable heart
The long and disastrous strike on
Roros has finally been ended and 400
men have received employment.
arge number of new men have been
for the old
The exports from the consular dis
riot OF Christiania to the United /.
States during 1901 amounted in value.
q 500. 600. They consisted mostly Of Il
ISL oil and wood pulp.
The Kommune directors have made
IN allowance of 24G.000 crowns for the
srection of / new church at LademoeR.
The plans have been furnished By
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-01-11
g TIT \ unto !.
DIRECTORY

JUDICIAL OFFICER.
ON. S. A., FLAHERTY District J 1dge
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-01-11
Stein.

Edward Grieg, the composer, and
wife have been spending the holidays
in Bergen. They will spend the re-
mainder of the winter season in Co.
penhagen. 3d.. W."
Several of the railways have been
blocked with snow for over a week.
AS a result, many trains have been
delayed and traffic in general checked.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-01-11

Judge Lehman, for a number Of
years customs collector in Copenha-
gen, died at his home few days ago.
aged Is years. ...
A new museum will be erected in
Frederick at cost of $4,000 crowns.
The old museum building will be torn
down.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-01-11
NORWAY.
.Christialria.

It is interesting to recall, in view
of the. fact that Bjornstjerne Bjornson
has just passed his 69th birthday, how
considerable literature has been pro-
duced by people whose poulation is
less than that of some great cities
and how, before the. star of Ibsen rose
upon Europe. the country tales Of
,6lprnso0 attracted EAs foreign IsAlsG
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-01-11
O "a the
~
+. I: l. HgG!gl5t

It is a sad thing to see fine
.ruit trees spoiled BY the blight
You can always tell them from
the rest. They never do wei
afterwards but stay small and
yicsly,
It !; VI, worse to. T.. see a blight
strike children. Good health
is the natural right Of children.
But some Of them, don't. ge@
their rights. While the rest
grow big and strong one stays
small and weak. .. ~.
SCOTS Emulsion can stor
that blight. There is ne
reason why such achild should
stay small SCOTS EnnulsIoz
is a medicine with lots of
in 1.-THE kind Of
strength that makes things
grow. /.
SCOTS Emulsion makes
grow, makes them eat,
makes them sleep, makes them
7lay. Give the weak child a
aanee. SCOTS Emulsion will
/ make it catch up
"a with the rest.
80 This picture represents
saSSssSg 1.-THE Trade Mark of SCOTS
ia gssE Emulsion and is on the
sssSSg, wrapper Of every bottle.
a SE1sSs lils Send fer free sample. q
M sCoTT& BOVINE,
sSasss M 100 Pearl ST, New York.
a e ssI.isaSsEa soc and 81. all druggists.
II 81 IL i & d
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-01-11
RED, WHITE AND BLUE.
CASCARINE,

What's the use Of denying the fact
that you: bowels are not in as good
Z shape as they might be and that you
feel mean and out Of sorts? We re-
peat it az in, that you are sick. You
need tonic for your system; you
need a tonic that wifi stimulate the
liver and create an appetite; a tonic
that will drive away that depression
that you have; that will rio you of
that headache; that will make u
feel lit for business and pleasure.
Hundreds # people wake up in tho
morning with bad taste in the
mouth their tongue coated and hor..
rible and uncomfortable feeling in
the stomach and abdomen. IF these
people only knew what the matter
was snd with how little trouble they
could get we'll, we believe they would
consider themselves fortunate. IF
you will &c to your druggist and buy
a bottle Of Cascarine and follow the
directions on the bottle, you will be
pleased to find after two days use a
decided improvement; the bad taste
in your mouth will disapper, your
headaches viii appear less frequently
your appetite will be restored and
you will enjoy your meals immensely.
Cascarine changes you ike magic
simply because it is natures true re-
NEEDY, being made from the roots,
barks, herbs, plants and berries. 1t
will rot injure the most delicate
stomach and it never gripes. Do not
allow some druggist to sell you tab
let's or pills because he makes little
more money of them, but when you
ask for Casoarine, b sure that you
get Cascarinr, which comes in blue
and white wrappers. There is only
one Cascarine on the market and
there can only be one. Ali other inn
itations are fakes and are worthless.
Price or bottle, so cents.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-01-11

D. S. Mitchal, Fulford, Md:
During long illness was troubled
with bed sores was advised to try De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve and did SO
with wonderfulresults Twas perfectly
cured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-21

was selling pressure put on the pit and
July declined to weak close, 141ssc
CORN-Corn showed very good strength
after the first few minutes Of trade. Ca
bles were Indifferent, bat they influenced
the market only mOmentarily. The prfnci-
pal pull factor was the small run Of cars
only 80. There was some good buying
and support by the big bull party. but
there was little disposition to let go Of
stuff in holding. Country owners were
making very light offerings. July opened
7sc lower TO sc higher at 615W621zc, and
advanced to 621kd625sc
Corn lapsed into q dull market late in
the day and declined on fair selling until
July closed only slightly f1rmer, 3kQzc up,
OATS-Oats opened with little better
show OF activity The cash demand was
good, but this was partly Offset by in
creased receipts, but July took hold well
AFTER opening unchanged, at S61sc, and
sold UP to 37Ac. Receipts were 1874 cars
VISIONS-Provisions started out
rather weak on 8,0O0 head more hogs re-
ceived than was estimated and on a con
sequent dip of DC in yard eprices Offerings
We're liberal. pork and lard being sold free
~ Some support came from packers,
however. and prices made improvements.
17.15, and sold to sIz1T1ks July lard 5Q21Sc
lower, at 80 lZ1.u10. 10, and touched SO IT x,
So 621A6I9 S..
red. s0ae13ac; No hard winter, 77q7se:
No, hard winter 75d7Tc; No. 1 northern
spring. 7ld1Sc; No northern spring, 7519
Q77e;. No 3 spring. 72G75c
CORNING. g. 621z 062szc
9AIS-No. 2, 4214Q43c, No. 3, 42Ac.
F'LAX-Cash: NV. SIT; S.-W., $1.59:
May. s1.59: Sept 81. IS: Oct, S1.42.
RYE-May, 56s4c; July, 56skc; Sept, 55s< C.
ARLEY-Cash: 65a71c.
TIMOTHY-Sept., $3.50
CLOVER-Cash: $685.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-21

but recovered sufficiently to go to Eng
land in 1901 He spent last winter at
Torquay and moved to Brixham on the
second Of May.
Mr.. Codkin was in his list year. He
was twice married. His first wife was
Miss FoOte of New Haven, Conn, by
whom he had one son and one daughter,
the latter dying in infancy. His second
wife Miss Katherine Sands of New
York; survives him. His son, Lawrence
Godkin, is a well known member of the
New York bar.
Edwin Lawrence Godkin was born at
Moyne, County Wicklow, Ireland, on
October 2, 1881. He was educated at u
grammar school near Wakefield, Eng
land, and graduated later from Queen s
college, Belfast. He engaged in news
paper work, and was the correspondent
of the London News in the Crimean
war. He later corresponded for the
same paper in the United States. He
studied law while in New York, ard
practiced there from 1857 to 1865. From
1852 to 1865 he was correspondent for
the London News and editorial writer
on the New York Times in addition to
his practice of law. In 1865 he estap-
ished The Nation, and in 1882 merged
it with the New York Evening Post.
He was married and lived at Sc West
Tenth street. New York. He has writ
ten several books, among them being
History of Hungary Reflections and
Comments" Problems of Democracy,
and Unforeseen Tendencies of Dem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-21
ORDER OF THE COURT
In the Case of the Government
VS.. the Neat Trust.

Chicago, May 21.-The temporary in
junction asked for by the government
against the members of the so-caled
packers combine is now in force. It
was issued by Judge Peter 5. Grosscup
after the close Of arguments in the
United States circuit court room. The
order gives the relief prayed for in the
bill fled by District Attorney Bethea
On May 10. 1t is so wide in its scope
that If the packers or their agents con-
tinue with their present alleged uniform
arrangements they win be taken into
court on contempt proceedings and the
burden Of proof viii be on them to show
that they have not violated the order in
any particular
Little opposition was raised against
che governments petition. Attorney
John s. Miller, who was the sole repre-
sentative Of the packers whwo was
present, pointed out some Objectionable
clauses in the draft of an order pre-
scented by Mr.. Bethea. These concerned
the alleged agreements for credit black
listing and carriage. Judge Grosscup
thought some Of these minor clauses
had been made too prominent and he
himself drew a form of order that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-21

and Sauit Ste Marie rose IL and Canadian
Raclne resisted the reaction, rising again
to the best ATalgaInated Copper Ana
conua. Iowa Central preferred. Brunswick
the Kansas City Southern stocks, New
York, Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville
preferred and Pittsburg, G. G. and St. l.
rose to ~ points, Chicago Great Western
preferred 3 rs points and New York. Chi
cago and St Louis second preferred 2ss
points The market became very dull and
uncertain IN its movements.
There were some scattered advances be-
fore the market generally became duh and
narrow General Electric fell IL and there
were advances Of / to 2 points in New York
Central, Northwestern, Cleveland. c. G.
and St Louis. Lake Erie and Western, the
Chicago and Alton stocks the Colorado
and Southern stocks, western Union,
North American and Locomotive preferred.
AInalgauaated rose strongly "a points.
Pittsburg, C. G. and st. Louis rose "a
points.
Bonds were dun but steady at noon.
There were some wide movements in the
inactive list which did not affect the in
ertia of the general market New Haven
rose g. American Express s. Chicago and
Eastern Illinois 3, Wheeling and Lake
Erie second preferred "a and Chesapeake
and Ohio, St. Louis and San Francisco.
Peoples Gas, Smelling and Cotton Oil a
point or more. Reading then yielded to
below last night and the market became
heavy.
The reaction carried back Canadian Pa
points The Evansville and Terre Haute
stocks lost ~ points each. Prices OF many
prominent stocks fell back below last
night Chicago and Alton extended its
gain to 2 points and American Car pre-
ferred rose Ia points,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-21

God to bless him. keep and preserve him.
President Roosevelt said
have the chance of saying a word to you
this evening, and know you will pardon
did not know of another meeting. The
first thing that a nation has got to do
Is TO keep n order the affairs OF ITS
ton is the spiritual. not the material. I
do not for a moment want to undervalue
the material We must nave II, we must
have thrift and BUSINESS enterprise, or the
foundation on which we are to build the
national superstructure must fan. 1t is
mighty poor building If you have only
the basement
''It is an admirable thing to have wealth
if we use it right Now that sounds like
preaching, but it's only expression of
political truisn We have spread in the
and as late as 1864 if you crossed the Mis-
sissippi you apparently went into a for
eign land.
Il do not think" continued the presi-
dent. that we realize how a vital need
was met in those days by the men who
Went into that part OF the land as mis-
sionaries and pastors among small strug-
Cling communities. The men who went out
IN mat way gave by their efforts the
spiritual life that was vital to the ma
terial and thus gave us the thrift that has
made US the nation we are
There is a tremendous work looming
up before the churches of this country.
which the churches must do The sweep
of our industrial development has brought
us face to face with problems that have
puzzled the people of the old world. The
FORCES Tor evil IN our cities continue TO
grow and become more menacing to the
communities. and if We are to go forward
and not backward they must be met by
the forces of good
AT this point President Roosevelt hest
tated smilingly and remarked: I am
not going to verge upon theology or dog
ma, then resuming he said;
I'VE must look to the church for set
ting the standard in morals and righte-
BUSINESS for the whole land. It must make
itself felt through the life work of its
members, not merely on Sundays. but on
week days and not only in this building,
but in their homes and business. If there
is one thing I dislike it is the expression
/ Business is business especially when it
verges on rascality." In conclusion the
president appealed to the congregation to
do righteousness in your homes, and in
the world at large"
President Roosevelt Immediately left the
| church. after shaking hands with several
! clergymen on the platform, and was
driven away amid the cheers of a great
crowd which had assembled outside the
/ edifice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-21
Chieago Livestock MarksL.

Chicago, May 2.-CATTLE- Receipts,
II 800 head, including 500 head of Texans.
Market steady to weak. Good to prime
steers, $Z00Q7.60: poor to medium. S5.2
$50; stockers and feeders. s2.75d5 50; cows,
S1-50Q6. %; heifers, 81. 75Q6.5o; Gamers 1.5o
Q2.5O; bulls. g. 75d5.75. calves, 81. 500. 90;
Texas fed steers, $5.50l16 So
HOGS-Receipts today. "a 900 head; esti-
mated tomorrow, p. COO head; left over, 81
$50 head. Market 5Q10e lower Mixed and
butchers, SC. 90d7. 35: good to choice heavy.
S7.25u7- As; rough heavy, $e.95d7 20; light,
S.. 70d710; bulk of sales S7.00Q7.20.
SHEEP-Receipts, Il 900 head. Sheep
steady to lower; lambs steady. Good to
choice Wethers, $6.00I6.50; fair to choice
mixed, 90; western sheep, sc. 00Q650
native lambs, s.. SCAT sc; western lambs $3.50
Q6.95; Colorado lambs $40
Official receipts and shipments yester-
day: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts 800. ........ 1856 p 237 15. $50
Shipments $3.50. 1850 1850 1,73S $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-21
TO OPPOSE REEDER.
Smith Co. Democrats Endorse
R. w. Allen For Congress.

Smith Center. Kan, May 21.-smith
county Democrats Tuesday endorsed
the candidacy Of R. w. Allen of the
city for congress. By unanimous con
sent he selected the following delega-
ton: L. G. Uhl, L. c. AhlbOrn, P. c.
Glenn and John Johnston. Mr.. Allen
has been a leading Democrat of this
county for a dozen years. He IS in the
marble business but has been admitted
to the bar. His friends are confident
that he is the logical man to lead the
fight in opposition to Reeder in this dis
trict In view Of the fact that close
fusion has been arranged in this county
1t is quite likely that the Populists will
regard his candidacy with favor.
The state delegates are r. J. Harrison,
L. c. Uhl. Henry Ahlborn. George
Rouner, Harvey Pratt, R. D. Bowen,
P. c. Glenn, r. W. Allen, H. S. Barnhart
The resolutions endorse the Democrat
national platform of 1900 favor resub-
mission and endorse the record made by
Jim F'ike as railroad commissioner.
The county nominating convention
meets May 81 and a fusion arrangement
provides that the Democrats shall have
sheriff, district clerk and county attor-