davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-01
IN HOLY WEDLOCk.

Misx jamie Hollingsworth, IN . Fair
. Bride ~ the Sn0 Ever Shene On
wall wed Mr. Mnnsoa ID. McCutch-
ea Of BissopViiie, this nsorning-
The foriunase Groom In one Of the
Best YonaE Men In flts Native
Towu.
The people young and old. everywhere and
At all times, take great interest In the mar.
rikgs OF young coupleS who are loving.
healthy, happy. and hopefu'. When properly
mated man q Ideal of bliss IL realized, and TO
the loving woman In vouch safed heavens
cno,ces, blessings. This young couple whose
fortunes and hsies are 10 oe united this morn
ing, are we'll known In their respective
homes, and each IN be,oved by all who know
her or him. The bride In q hvorite with
everybody In Abbeville, while the groom has
the respect and admiration Of all the people
u Bishopviile. Manly valor and sweet AZ.
tractive grace form union and they viii
heucelogth live for each other alone. 40"
oeviIIr eutrusts the fairest Of her fair danzh.
tsrs 10 the son OF one OF Bishopvii!es Best
young men. And 70 We are all happy.
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. Brown q Due West. Tue newly welded
couple viii leave over the Southern NJ noon.
Kindred OF the bride and groom came rom
a far 10 do honor 10 the occasion. And many
m vited guests will DO present 10 Witness the
ceremony which makes them husband ana
wife.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-01

A party Of gentlemen were discussing 1T
@ rnry subjects when ono asked another To
point out tue grt'nnhtictI bluni-r In the
Lords Prayer. Hall dozen tried some
ihought u lay In The words "whIch art In
Heaven" olhers paced II elsew here, but not
one detected u In the expression" For thine
II the kl ugdom. the power and the glory.
To DO perfectly correct the work "is' should
he ARE" but people have used u In the pres
ent form 40 long that they never think Of l,
aa " bIundrr. There are teachers who say
such An expression IN right because u sounds
right, but reverse IL and say."The Kingdom.
the power. and tie glory In thine" and the
ntu 10 10 soon perceived.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-01
Mr.. Ed. MoKissIck Dead. /.

Mr.. Ed. McKissick. the genial host OF the
Battery Park Hotel, died In Norfolk. Va. last
Sunday.
Mr.. McKirsick was an extremely popular
young man ~ho had forged his way 10 the
front md had many friends throughout the
country who will regret to hear OF his death
He IN well known In Abbeville where he has
relatives aud numbers OF friends.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-01

do not buy a cheap paint, when you can
buy absolutely pure paint for the same mon
ey from The Speed Drug 20.
viNOL for sale by The Speed Drug 20.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-01

Send or bring us your prescriptions. Dr
Geurge Penney aud | myself, will certain Il
,io the rest to your satisfaction.
&. a. Milford Phone lU,.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-01

Remember Haddon's opening at Abbevil'" "
next week ON Wednesday and Thursday, @th
and 18th inst
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-09
COMPARATIVE RELIGIONS.

VOTE FOR HARRIS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-09

of your readers. / do not wish to go
on record as attempting to prove
Christianity second to any other relig-
ion on earth, and / am a firm believer
in the divinity of Christ Jesus; there
fore, it would be unseemly on my part
ID attempt to prove something l do not
believe.
I can better explain myself by quot
ing a portion of my address, which was
not included in your article: And now
the great inventions of the past hun
dred years. which have. to a large ex-
tent, overcome distance and time and
are binding together as one family the
whole human race, are also bringing
from obscurity the religious beliefs of
other nations and ages. We have learn
ell that nearly every people have a
clearly defined system of theology, in
which there is much that is elevating
and refining-and that the genesis of
many religious histories so closely re-
sembleS that of ChriStianitys as to
suggest to the student that perhaps
God, the Father, has sent his messen-
gers of light, not once alone. but when
ever the darkness of ignorance and
doubt has caused the feet of his chill
dren to stumble"
I am not ashamed to acknowledge a
high regard for Buddhism and will go
further and say that / believe it to be
superior to the Christian religion" in
that it is better fitted to the Oriental
mind, just as Christianity is to the
mind of the West. Christianity is said
to be the flower of Western civiliza ton,
but is ii not possible that the Father
has sown the seed in more than one
dark place?
AS 1 do not regard Buddhism superior
to Christianity, neither do 1 regard
Christianity superior to Buddhism.
Each has it's place in the world, and
each it's mission to fulfill. But the
Christian church goes too far. accord
ing to my idea, in claiming that it has
all the truth; therefore, no other sys
tenn of belief is worthy of either tolera-
ton or consideration.
Because the lily is fragrant and beau
tiful shall we declare the rose to be un
worthy of admiration?
LILLIAN SHREWSBURY MESICK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-09
Mrs. Mesick's Views on Buddhism
and Christianity.

Editor Advertiser: In a sub-head Of
the article on "Buddha's Birthday" in
tuday's Advertiser. you state that
English speakers attempt to prove
Buddhism superior TO the Christian
religion" As I was one Of the speak
ers land there were only two) l wish
TO correct whatever impression this
reading may have made in the minds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-09
EVERY PLANTATION
Should have the
Mallon-Bodley
Cane UnlOadcr
One now in operation at Olaa and
Waiakea.
Honolulu Iron Works
Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

The following letter received from
Mr.. McStocker, the manager of the
Olaa Sugar Co, Ltd, explains fully
the merits of this machine:
Olaa Sugar Co.,
Olaa, March &c, 1902.
Mr.. James Mallon, Honolulu.
Dear Sir:-I am pleased to state that
the unloading machine erected by you
is working in a most satisfactory man
ner and is superior to any that I have
yet seen, and I am pleased to take
this opportunity to commend the un-
loader to all requiring the services of
such a machine.
The construction is very solid and
the work rapid, the feed being entirely
under control and the whole operation
under the direction of one man.
Yours very truly,
OLAA SUGAR COMPANY, LTD.
(Signed) By F. B. McStocker. Mgr.
Waiakea Mill, April 4th. 1909.
Mr.. Mallon, Esq.
Dear Sir:-I have used the Mallon-
Bodily Cane Carrier Feeder, just put UP
at Waiakea Mill, and consider it the
simplest, most efficient machine for
that purpose I have seen. It is far
ahead of any for that purpose seen by
me on these Islands. Can save men
in "a hours on $50 tons of cane. III
heartily recommend its use by those re-
curing such an article anywhere.
1 remain, Yours faithfully,
C. c., KENNEDY,
Manager.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-10
Parks s.
WaldrOD
MEMS OUTFIrTERS.

I. r. Swanson, the popular travel
ing man, with headquarters in Pal
estIne, was here yesterday. Mr..
Swanson will today wed Miss Pearl
Garvin, OF Navasota, a sister Of the
wife Of Mayor Peoples, Of that city.
A key to Santa Claus-Read's drug
store. dil
II you want oysters for Christmas,
place your order with August Cuff
IRE. He will deliver them sure, with
out fail. dii
For Rent-A nicely furnished room
for couple, with or without board.
Apply at Eagle office. diff
J. Allen Myers, the Hot Kutter,"
Is distributing the handsomest calen-
dars we have seen this season. Some
of them are equal in beauty TO tho
popular class of pictures known as
medallions.
Nicest and best line Of writing
paper in the city at McDougald's
drug store. diff
We have juet received fresh ship
ment Huylers candles for the holiday
trade. n. NJ. MeDousaId. n
Holiday trade is getting brisk and
Il Is noticeable that the advertisers
are reaping the most Of IL.
Don't worry; you will find what
you want for big or little, old or
young, at Reads drug store. dill
Our closing out sale will start to-
morrow, in dry goods and Christmas
toys. Big Bargain Store, next door
to thu Bryan Grocery Co. dis
The funeral Of little Dorothy Wal
drop was largely attended by sorrow
ing friends yesterday afternoon. The
service was conducted by Revs. T..
l.. Shettles and w. 4. Finley.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-10
LOCAL NEWS.

Judge w. J. Moore was in the city
l&stEday.
Everybody should use "Dixie." IA
n. NJ. GSrdon will pay the highest
market prica for good ear corn. II
J. w. Burrows. was here from AL
lenfarm yesterday
Everybody shouldrse "Dlxie." "A
Miss Sarah Browning was here
from Wellborn yesterday. ~
Twenty pounds zephyr at NOR
woods. dis
Judge w. q. Taliaferro left yester-
day for a business trip TO Uvalde.
Fifty sofa pillow covers at Nor
woods. dis
Diamond rings and diamond
brooches at A. McKenzie's. die
All kinds OF holiday goods at Nc
Dougalds Drug Store. Il
Bananas 1875 cents per dozen today
only, at the Bryan Grocery Co.
II. NJ. Gordon will pay the highest
market price for good ear corn. fl
Miss Alice Bonneville has returned
home after visiting two weeks In
: Houston.
Twenty-Five pounds Shetland wool
at Norwood's. dis
john b. Nicely and John Hensar-
ling were here from Wellborn yes
>frrday.
silver novelties and ebony goods
N A. McKeuzie's. di6
What sweeter Christmas gift than
a box of Allegretti's chocolate
creams. Reads drug store. dii
Hugh Burns, general contractor
for the /. a O.. ~, and Tom Burns.
OF Taylor, were in Bryan yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-10

II. II. Anderson, leading business
man Of Navasota, was here on busi-
ness yesterday.
FOR RENT-Two cottages. APP
ply to A. II. Gralen. stiff
Read Caldwell's holiday ad. II
The Bryan Grocery Company has
n nice shipment OF California oranges
for sale cheap.
Junius Brutus has arrived. IA
See the cigars In si.O0, $500 and
$500 Xmas packages at McDougald's
Drug Store. II
Capt. Jack Bell and brother, i. NJ.
Bell, of Karnes county, were here
yesterday Ell route home after visit
Ing their father in Leon county.
II you need carpet this season,
you can get enc ut "A big reduction nc
Levy Brothers this week. Ia
Royal Bonn and Dresden china
clocks at A. McKenzie's. die
David Harrell, Of Austin. who car
ried OIL some of the premiums Of the
Central Texas fair, was here yester-
day.
The finest lot OF Christmas cakes
ever shown In Bryan at the Texas
Bakery. dill
Horse wanted for its feed. Light
use and good attention. VIII Tay-
Tor, at Eagle office. dIS
w. X. Crow and other I. 4 G.. n.
contractors were here yesterday en-
rout to work on the TT. Worth extern
sion.
Everybody invited to inspect and
price our holiday goods.
dii b. S. Reads.
Nothing prettier than Moquette
rug for Christmas present, at way
down prices this week at Levy
Brothers. IL
Rev. Remigius Belenth, Of st.
Louis, will hold services at st. JO-
seph's church tonight and tomorrow
night at o'clock.
Watches, rings, pins, brooches,
chains and all kinds Of jewelry at A.
McKenzie's. dis
Everybody knows that Allegretti's
creams are the best. Sold |
nc Is. 5. Reads drug store. dlI
Don't be alarmed about eggs. AS
usual the Bryan Grocery Company /
Is well fixed for the holidays with
eggs.
More than 20 per cent reduction on
rugs and carpets at Levy Brothers
TINS week. IA
The party who borrowed n pipe
wrench from us will please return
same and Oblige
il2w9 J. Is. stevenson Machine Co.
Please report your holiday visitors
10 the Eagle office. and other local
and personal matter OF interest. IL
will be appreciated.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-10

w. A. Duckworth was here from
Burleson county yesterday. .
The last chance before Christmas.
Cut prices on rugs and carpets AT
Levy Brothers. Ia
Thomas 4 Hunter have an nd in
the Eagle this morning Offering
shoes, hats aud furnishing goods nc
greatly reduced prices. IL will pay
you 10 read what they have TO say
and call and see about ". dit
Just Received-A fresh supply of
Allegretti's chocolate creams In TO
ID boxes. Reads drug store. di4
Rush Miller arrived from Houston
yesterday suffering from injuries re-
ceived by an accident few days
ago. He was nc work In that city
aud was run over by truck, having
his left arm broken and one of his
legs injured.
Just received mt Norwood's, five
pieces of broadcloth % inches wide,
In the following shades at 95 cents
yard: Dark green, dark red, steel
gray, cadet blue and light castor. IL
Rev. and Mrs. T.. l.. Shettle have
returned from the Conference at
Huntsville, ana the pastor has en-
tered upon his work with the firm
determination to build new Metho-
dist church that will be credit TO
his congregation and to the city.
Junius Brutus has arrived. IL
Remember, every rug and carpet
will go In this weeks special sale at
Levy Brothers. IA
Editor Ed +. Blackshear, OF the
Navasota Examiner and Review,
formerly Bryanite, and Miss Bes-
sic Barry, niece of Mayor and Mrs.
j. ). Mooring, OF Bryan, were mar
ried few days since at NavasOta.
The Eagle extends congratulations
Ladies who drive by the Texas
Bakery are invited 10 get out of
their vehicles and take n look at the
display OF elegant Christmas cakes
In the show cases Of the sales room.
dii
Rev. James Coreah, n native OF
Ceylon and Baptist foreign mis-
sionary travelling In this country,
preached last night at the colored
Baptist church, of which which Rev.
slaughter IL pastor. He speaks
English hnently.
Don't send oil for your fruit cakes
and don't worry trying TO make them
yourself. You can get them any
size aud price you want, pressed or
and guaranteed first class,
40 the Texas Bakery. dll
Yesterday in Bryan on street
leading into Madisonyille road
containing $50 or s55 In
currency, deposit slip from the /
First National bank In favor Of Mrs |
n. I. Scott and other papers. $40 re-
ward will be paid for return 10 r. w. /
Higgs.
NJ. n. James has select and beau |
tifii line of holiday goods from 4
which IL viii be- easy for you TO select
! gift for friend or relative, at n
Moderate cost. 10
Gen. II. b. Stoddard, grand mas
er Of Knights Templar Of the Unit
ID States aud Canada, is In receipt /
II AN invitation from the Duke OF
1Onnaught, grand master Of MasOns
n Ireland, To attend n banquet of
'reemasons mt Dublin Thursday, De-
'ember 10, at which the duke will
preside.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-10

Are the proper thing this season,
they are not only the height of
fashion but are the mos, sensible
and comfortable coat OF all. We
are showinS a,superb assortment of.
fine Over Coats in long, short and
medium lengths made up in al
colors and materials at
$1,000, I2.0O, $500, 1000
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-10

s5sl.Ow.9i

I, III. o. Boatwright, cashier OF the
above named bank do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true TO
the best Of my knowledge aud belief.
III. %. BoArwRIoHT, Cashier.
- Subscribed and sworn 10
SEAL. before me this nth day
- Of December, 1901.
A. j. PLArNER,
Notary Public, Brazos Co, Tex.
CoRREcT-Attest:
j. w. HOWELL,
GUY M. BRYAN, JR.,
l.. l.. McINNIs,
Directors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05
: SEATTLE'S BID
A Proposal to Do Away With the
y, Naval Transport Business.

Washington, Dec. 5.-secretary Root
conferred yesterday with Quartermaster
General Ludington and Colonel Paltington,
in charge of the army transport service,
with regard to the bids recently received
for the transportation Of troops and mill
tary supplies between the Pacific coast
and the Philippines.
The lowest bid received was that Of the
Boston company, running a line Of steam
ships between Seattle and Manila. It was
rates.
The main question to be determined
was whether the rates offered by the
Boston company will justify the govern
ment in the abandonment Of the navy
transport service across the Pacific.
Although no bid was received from
lines running out Of San Francisco, the
business interests Of that city are active
in opposition to the transfer OF the bust
ness to Seattle or any other port.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05
RAILROAD RUMBLES
SEATTLE's JOY
me Possibility ct Getting Government
Business Away from 'Eri.co.

The Possibility ct Getting Government
Business Away from Frisco.
Senator Foster of Washington believes
that the transportation fight for govern
He says: -. w.
The war department is profoundly i'm
pressed with the bid Of the Boston Steam
ship company and with the showing which
has been made by the business men inter
ested In securing for the Northern rail-
roads and shipping companies the gov
efnment's carrying trade. General Lud-
low figures out that the bid will amount to
this, that goods or men can be shipped
from Chicago to the Philippines for. the
same cost that it costs now to- ship them
from San Francisco. In other words, they
throw in $500 miles of railroad trans
portation. =
1T Is a great thing for the northwest,
Tor our section Of country and for all the
country bordering on the northwest lines
of railroad"
Senator Perkins has requested the de-
partment to reopen the bidding in order
TO allow San Francisco to put in another
bid. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05
STILL ROOM FOR MORE.
Great Northern's Managers Ideas Of
the Extent and Resources Of
Canadian Northwest.

Special to The Journal.
Montreal, Dec. 81. A. Stevens gem
eral manager Of the Great Northern, who
was in this city to-day made what he
called a friendly visit to- Sir Thomas
shaughnessy and David McNicoll Of the
Canadian Pacific road.
On being asked as to the Great North
el'n's plans in regard to Canada he re-
piled: Just at present we are staying at
home and looking after our business which
keeps us pretty busy.
mo. don't think it is Mr.. Hills inten-
ton just at present to invade either your,
northwest wheat belt or British Columbia
II think the Grand Trunk-Pacific pro-
ject grand thing for the Grand Trunk
and also for Canada. It is just what you
want to open up your country. Room?
Why that country is so vast you eastern
people have no conception Of it's possibili
ties Do you know in few years a. bill
lion bushels Of wheat, year. will be- pro-
duced IN that region. There is room for
half a dozen roads to open up, settle and
develop that vast region"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05

A Typographical Error Gave Her
1888 Cases Of Bubonic Plague
Cruelty to Mr.. Loud.

From The Journal Bureau, Room IS, Post Build
ing, Washington.
Washington, Dec. 5-San Francisco peo-
pie are much disturbed by the conse-
quences of a slight typographical error
which occurred in an eastern paper. In
reporting the number Of deaths from bu-
bonic plague in that city, the paper stated
that since February 1888 Deaths had
occurred. The item should have read
"since Feb. %, 33 Deaths occurred. The
misplaced comma swelled the score by
1900. The Merchants association Of that
city has taken the matter up and is do
| ing all possible to head off the mistake.
Meantime, the head Of the federal quar-
antine service has determined to call a
conference of all the health officers Of the
states, to meet in this city and talk the
matter over.
Same Old Uncle.
Speakership plans and acquisitions have
not made any apparent change in Uncle
Joe Cannon. The day Of the opening Of
this session he sat in his committee room,
in his familiar seat at the end the long
table, in his familiar attitude feet on
table,, chewing the familiar stub of tho
same old cigar and greeting his friends
with that same heartfelt kindly profan-
| ity which seems like a benediction. Con.
gresham Roberts of Massachusetts, voiced
| general sentiment when he said to him ::
Unless I can go on calling YOU Uncle
Joe, why, damn it, won't vote for YOU -
Whereupon they damned in unison and
it was agreed that Uncle should stand.
This Was Cruelty.
Among many magnificent floral pieces
seen In the house. of representatives on the
opening day, none was more so than a
huge basket of roses, Jamaican lilies and
orchids presented to Loud of California
On the card was the name, u. c. Keller
and the Inscription, president Of the Let
ter Carriers association"
It will be recalled that this is the man
and the association credited with the
defeat Of Loud in the campaign just
closed.
The floral tribute was evidently in
tended as all expensive and exquisite sar-
casm. 1t was laying flowers on the grave.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05
ADVANCES IN WEST
Freight Schedules Will Be Readiusted-
Meeting In Chicago.

A telegram from Chicago states that the
example of eastern roads in read justine
schedules is to be followed by western
lines. Announcements indicate that the
advance Will be 10 per cent. AS high as 16
per cent was claimed on provisions from
Chicago to New York.
The Central Freight association, meet
ing With Chairman ]. F. Tucker, has been
making rates that will go into effect Dec.
. on grain products, but not until Jan. i
on some Of the other classificatiens. It's
rates determine not only the shipping
charges to New York from here, but also
Tor western roads from the Mississippi.
The new figures go to make up the rates
on through shipments to and from points
west of the river. That there were
changes in freight rates west ofJtEer Mis-
slsslpp1 river was frankly admitted by
Chairman James V. Mahoney Of the west
e1n trunk line committee yesterday in
Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05
A CUBAN TREATY
The Outlook for Reciprocity Is Now
49, Considered Good,

Washington, Dec. 5.-The outlook for
reciprocity with. Cuba is considered good
by those senators who will have charge OF
the treaty.
Information from Minister Squiers is to
the effect that the treaty has been prac-
tically agreed upon and will be signed
within a few days. The provisions of the
treaty are similar to those Of the reciproc-
ity bill before the senate last session for
a 20 per cent reduction on Cuban products
coming into the United States, and reduc-
tons ranging from 20'to 40 per cent to be
granted on various products Of the United
States imported into Cuba.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05
c. G. WIS Plans.

The circular issued by President A. B.
Stickney of the Chicago Great Western
calling for the February meeting of the
stockholders, has the following:
1.-THE company has arranged with the
proprietors Of the Mason City & Fort
Dodge Railroad company to extend it's
lines to Omaha and Sioux City and to pur-
chase and improve certain branch lines
belonging to this company, together MAX
ing a system Of about SOB miles connecting
with the main lines Of the Chicago Great
Western at Oelwein, Iowa, and bayfield,
Minn."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05
Great Suffering Even Among Fairly
Well-to.Do Glasses for Want
of Coal.

Special to The Journal
Omaha. Neb., Dec. 5.-The cold wave
has caused intense suffering among the
poorer and even the fairly well-to-do
classes on account Of the lack Of coal.
Omaha coal firms are swamped with or
ders. There is no anthracite to be had.
Two Omaha schools and large number
of schools throughout the state are closed
OH this account
The Omaha street cars, fitted with hard
coal stoves, are without fires. The char
ity organizations and police forces of the
cities have more than they can do to take
care Of the needy. The wooden sidewalks
and fences are disappearing at whole
sale rate for use as kindling.