davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1902-01-29

An editor recently printed an item
that the man who was hugging the
hired girl had better stop or his
name would be published. In few
days about twenty five citizens paid
up their subscriptions and told the
editor to pay no attention to foolish
stories going sround.-Exchange.
The Lamar register., 1902-01-29

At recent meeting of the cham
Der of commerce of Colorado Springs
resolutions were adopted requesting
President Roosevelt to oppose the re
duction of tariff on Cuban sugar to
prevent the destruction Of the beet
sugar industry in Colorado and the
West.-Beet Sugar Grower.
The Lamar register., 1902-01-29

J. W. Golladay, of Lamar, the we'll
known real estate man, was in town
on Wednesday, closing up some
deals in Bent county property. He
returned to Lamar on Thursday
Las Auimas Leader.
The Lamar register., 1902-01-29

The First National Bank building
is nearly completed both outside and
inside, and is ready for the Office fur
niture and bank fixtures.-Las Ami
mas Leader.
The Lamar register., 1902-01-29

turns his cattle into everybody's field
and water gaps and the gypsy with
his sheep wagon that never pays any
taxes, run the country or shall we
protect the men who are building up
the country, who pay the taxes, who
are building homes on the range,
building school houses and churches,
have the safeguard to their business
Of leasing and controlling the land
their stock range onp
Hardin, Colo. FRANK PRESTON.
The Lamar register., 1902-01-29
County Notes.

From the Holly Chieftain.l
Charlie Greamby, q stOckman OF
Sheridan Lake, Colo, was in town
today.
Ever notice that as soon as You
get one fiddler paid another begins
to turn up?
Mrs. H. W. Milford and two
youngest children are spending the
week at Tribune.
Denny Connolly went to Mime
sofa last week in response to word
that his father was seriously i'll.
]. W. Phillips. Fred Mohl aud ..
r. Pike arrived yesterday, esch hav-
ing in charge . party Of land seek
ers.
The weather has been decidedly
winterish during the past few days,
but not enough SO TO stop the work
men on the numerous new buildings.
The Dawley block is beginning to
show something of what q fine build.
ing it will be when finished. Al the
bricklsyers that could be secured arc
employed and IS result the second
floor joists are in place and the walls
are rapidly creeping skywsrd.
80
(From the Granada Timesl.
Mrs. ODonnell Of Lamar visited
q few days the past week with Mrs.
DR.. Jones.
The old hotel building is being
rspsinted. Almost any one will say
it needs il.
August F. Buck is circulating .
paper to put telephone line TO tho
north side. Il should be put up.
Misses Gladys Dickinson and Lulu
Riley and Mrs. Alma Simpson at
tended the teachers' meeting in La.
mar last Saturday.
LOUIS H. Kephsrt is feeding LOO
sheep on his place on the north side.
He will commence marketing some
of them before long.
j. @. Merrill & Co. are moving
their goods into their new store build
ing aud by the time this reaches our
readers will be comfortably fixed for
business.
I. j. Spahord Of Cameron, Mo-,
is here this week on . visit with his
son, n. H Spa6ord. He will soon
leave for Phoenix, Arizona, where
he will probably locate.
j. F. Wilson of Trser, Iowa, and
T. @. Leslie, brother of j. N. Leslie,
from Minnesota are here and will
locate. The latter has leased the hay
land now occupied by Charlie Ger
rard.
w. b. Calhoun of north Missouri
arrived this morning. He is looking
for . place to locate. Mr.. Calhoun
is relative of J. A. Baker, who went
back to Missouri about q year ago,
and says he will soon return.
It didn't happen here but it might.
A achool taacher boxed the eara of a
The Lamar register., 1902-01-29

w. B. Calhoun of north Missouri
arrived this morning. He is looking
for q place to locate. Mr.. Calhoun
is relative Of J. A. Baker, who went
back to Missouri about q year ago,
and says he will soon return.
The Lamar register., 1902-01-29

]. F. Wilson OF Traer, Iowa, and
T. @. Leslie, brother of j. N. Leslie,
from Minnesota are here and will
locate. The latter has leased the hay
land now occupied by Charlie Ger
rsrd.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-15

Wanted-Five or six room house
in east part Of town convenient to
business. VIII pay six months
rent in advance. Address ?. o.
bov 185 1857
/ have the agency for the famous
Sherman laundIy-the best In the
state. Leave orders at Simmons
barber shop or phone l72. Wade
Cox. III
The largest and most legant
line ofcut glass ever seen in Bryan
has Just been received and placed
on sale at John VI. Caldwells. 90
Majors Bros. will run hacks regu-
larry from N0rwood's corner 20 the
fair grounds. Fare p cents each
way. ~
Mrs. Berry KenAt, Of Waco, is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. a. NJ.
Waldrop.
Wanted few head OF horses
for fine field pasturage at$l.50 per
month. John NJ. Caldwell 269
Buy your Central Texas Fair tie
now from Hunter Il Chatham. 40
Oysters any style az Elite restan-
rant today. Phone 26L 2'S
Don't let bad pens and dirty ink
stands worry you. Buy foun'
tain pen at John NJ. Caldwell's. SO
Now is the time 20 wear a Cen.
trail Texas Fair tie. Hunter ~
Chatham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. s. Gamer and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.. Johnson came
up from Millican yesterday TO at
tend the fair.
Electric light globes at Reads. so
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-15

Call and see US and our display OF
meat. We will show visitors more
meats, better meats, meats IN our
own cooler, than was ever shown In
Bryan az any one time before.
27i Franklin Bros.
The Daughters 81 the Confederacy
have leased the merry go-round for
Friday afternoon aud evening. Ev-
erybody is requested 90 patrouize
them. 263
Don't miss the big cattle roping
contest at the fair ground at 10
O'Clock this morning.
Toilet waters, perfumes, SOAPS
plain aud medlcHtcd-all standard
goods at Reads drug store. 269
We will have a straight car of
mesquite grass cattle, COWS, steers
and veal calves during the fair Call
and see us. Franklin Bros. 27i
Stationery In tablets, box goods
any grade, any priceHt Reads drug
store. 20
Mrs. T.. w. Hutchinson OF Hous-
ton, Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ID. McCOnnico.
We want your prescriptions and
drug ORDERS men all registered. az
Reads drug store. 2G9
Beef, veal. mutton, pork, sausage.
or anything you need Ia the meat
line on fair days. See Us. Franklin
Bros. 27l
For Rent-New four room house
with good we'll, southern part of
town. 7. z. Gentry. 26S
Miss Zera Morey, OF Bolton, Is the
guest of Miss Jennie Howell.
Phone psi for all kinds Of grain.
feedstu1s and chicken aud stock
foods. 259
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-15
Hat c. SCHEDULE.
Local WeSOE

George Smith is here from Me-
Kinney.
Editor W. l.. Turner Of Madison
willie Is In the city.
Buy your season fair tickets from
Hunter & Chatham. 27O
Mrs. J. r. Maloney Of Palestine is
visiting her parents.
=Judgc J. G.. Scott of Franklin Is
here enjoying the fair.
Central Texas Fair season tickets
81 Hunter & Chatham's. go
For salo-My Oliver typewriter.
"a Geo. a. Adams.
State Health officer Tabor is at
tending the fair
Oysters any stlle at Elite rrstau-
rant today. Phone 26I 2i3
DIR shackelford Of Mumford called
on the Eagle yesterday.
August Thomson Of College gave
the Eagle a call yesterday.
Miss Bessie Marlin Of Waco is vis-
iting Miss Emma HOLMAN.
The New star Restauraut-Iluotti
block-cXtonds q hearty welcome Co
fair visitors. III
Oysters any style at Elite rgs'au-
rant today Phone go. 2i2
J. z. Cdrnosuf Harvey called on
the Eagle while In town yesterday.
r. y. Dcason Of the i2th cavalry,
Fort Sam Houston, is here on fur
Tough enjoying the races.
For Sale-SiX room house, three
lots OF ground. underground cistern,
out houses. OH bon iirst-class coudi-
ton. south front half way between
courthouse and Allen Academy a..
w. Holman. 2s2
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-15

The floats in the parade yesterday
were exceedingly handsome. one
was n representation of Cleopatra's
barge decorated by the ladies of the
Shakespeare club. The float OF Wag-
ner a brandon was also very hand
some and was decorated by Mr.. Hal
Hearue and Mr.. e.. n. WOodson.
Deb Bate had % beautifully deco
rated buggy drawn hy bis handsome
cream coiored pony. The Bachelor
Maids rode bon the parade in the wag.
on given by Mr.. Myers to the Carue-
gle library fnud. Dr.. W. y Grice
had nice float representing his
blacksmith shop, with anvil. forge.
etc, and a fire burning. The Hot
kutter' had one of hes galvanized
cisterus out and George Riggs was
on hand with several coops full OF
chickens.
Thos. Goggan " Bro, the WELL
known Texas dealers in musical iu-
struments and the state agents for
the celebrated Chickering, Emerson,
Kranlch a Bach and Goggan pianos,
have very creditable display at
the Central Texas fair, which is well
worth looking at. Mr.. II. G. Collier
il "a charge OF the exhibit.
For Sale Cheap good. large, gem
tie, family buggy horses, a good Sec
oud-hand farm wagon, an extra good
half Jersey half Holstoin milk COW.
and a good heller, Is months old: will
sell ali or separate. See j. a.. Gregg
at once near old gin factory. 27o-52
The ladies riding and driving con-
test will take place this afternoon
between the heats of the races. ft
will be- one of the best attractions Of
The entire fair.
Fresh fish aud oysters and short
order meals served at reasonable
rates a. Star restaurant, G.. g.. Par
sons, Prop, Zanetti block, next door
10 soigle's. 27l
Gentry Bros. show will exhibit to-
day south of town in thp smith prop
erty. purchased by the ]. d q. y.
We are authorized 90 announce
G.. W. BUCKHAULTS
- candidate for county commits
siouer of Bryan precinct No. Z, Braz-
os county, 40 the ensuing November
election.
Cigars, candies, fruits, nuts, cold
drinks and short order meals at Star
restaurant. Zanotti block. 27l|
Hacks willrunat an hours between
Norwood's corner con Main street and
the fair grounds Fare 20 cents each
way. Majors Bros. 2t9
Please report your visitors
names and places Of residence to
the Eagle, phone No. SO. 26'
Dr.J.P =. oliver, of Caldwell, Is in
the city visiting relatives.
Take Black Capsulos-they cure
the blues. -uJ
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-15
MISS IDA Nj. SNYDER,
Treasurer Of the Brooklyn East End Art Club

RGENSTRUAL irregu-
" larities are gener-
ally the beginning
I'LL Of a womans trou-
bles. With the vitality al a
low ebb, the blood weak
ened. the digestion disor-
dercd, she goes about pale
faced, hollow.eycd and bag
gard. a piteous contrast 20
the blooming health Of
her former self. But over
100000 women have found
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-15

health again by taking Wine Of Cardui.
As a regulator Of the menstrual periods
Wine Of Cardui has never been known
to fail. Il has seldom failed % restore
perfect health. even in the most persis-
tent and aggravated case Of weakness.
Miss Ida Nj. SNYDER. Of No. 535 Ber-
gen Street, Brooklyn, n. Y, has used
Wine Of Cardui and she says il helped
her into new life. Health TO Miss
Snyder is worth a great deal. She is
an attractive young woman with intel
lectual attainments and she occupies
the position Of Treasurer Of the Brook
lyn East End Art Club. This position
marks her as a person Of intellect cul-
ture and refinement and il speaks highly
Of the respect and trust her fellow
women have ia her. She writes:
"If women would pay more attention
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-15
Lao. n. SCHEDULE.
No. i0l-Northbound-P Passion.

No. i0i-Northbound-Passen
ger Leaves ... ......... t:i5 p. m.
lhAket close connection with main lac
A q n roinF east ani Wost
No. observation-disclosures
ger-Arrives .......... $40 p. m.
No. lO2-Passrngor 90 san An
tonio-leayes ..... ....7:a0 a. M.
No. l0i-Passengrr from san
Antouio-Arriycs ...... 800 p. M
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-15

10 their hath We would
have more happy wives,
mothers and daughters, and
II they would Use more intel
ligsnce IN the matter Of medi-
einss, Observing results, they
would find that the doetoz'
prescriptions DO not perform
the many cures they ara given
credit for.
In consulting with my
druggist be Advised McElrce's
Wfnr 81 Csr4,f a,4 TIL.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-15

lords Blaek-Draughi, aud 50 took Il
and have every reason 20 thank him for
a new life opsned up 10 me with restored
health, and i only took tkrce months 10
cure me-"
You may secure the same relief a.
Miss Snyder, If you take Wine Of Cardui
as she took Il. Thedford's Black
Draught is the companion medicine Of
Wine Of Cardui and it is liver and
bowel regulator which assists greatly
IN efccting a cure. II YOU take these
medicines according 70 directions. the
relief and cure is simple. Some cases
are cured quickly and others take longer
because the disease has run longer.
Remember how Miss Snyder took Wine
Of Cardui and has health. The same
medicines are offered you to-day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

WACO.-T. J., Peacock who has been
the superintendent OF Bradstreet's agency
In this city for two years, has been sent
10 Dallas to take charge of the subscription
department OF North Texas. lie Is sue
ceeded by A. l.. Ciermont. who has been
travelling for the agency out OF Dallas.
WACo.-The Hub city battery, recently
organized, now has two new eating guns
with which to practice.
of the Santa Fe. was struck by a log while
going over the flooded portion OF the road
How badly he was hurt can not be told
as yet; he was taken 10 Houston
wELDoN.-The prohibition election re.
suited In a decided majority for the pros
In this precinct.
CALDWELL.--New ordinances are now
In effect 20 prevent the running at large
OF all sorts OF cattle and requiring the pay
ment OF n tax on dogs.
WILLS POINT.--Hon J. ID. Anthony Of
Terrell has been nominated for represent
alive by the democratic convention for the
Thirty-hrst district.
ALyIN.-The hay outhts are again. &C
work and the crop yet TO be marketed IS
large.
ALvIN.-The demand for pears and ngs
is very good this year and all that are Of
fered are readily taken.
KARNEs ClTY.-The annual reunion Of
the Rarnes county camp Of Confederate
Veterans was largely attended. Hon. Car
los Bee OF San Antonio delivered the ad-
dress OF the day. taking as his subject,
THE Lost Cause"
GROEsBEEcK.-Ed Carson shot and
killed himself while standing IN front Of
a saloon on business street.
LEGGETr.--The Holiness people have
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
A BUSINESS CHANGE.

The Southwest publishing company has
succeeded to the printing business ror-
merly conducted at PA Fannin street. Camp
building, by f. NJ. Berleth. This is one
of the Oldest established printing houses In
Houston and has one of the best equip.
ments. For several years It has printed the
well known trade journal the Southern In
dustrial and Lumber Review, which is a
highly Illustrated periodical requiring the
highest grade OF composition and press
work Mr. +. VI. Berleth has sold the en-
fire shop 10 the Southwest publishing com
many. OF which Mr.. Charles d. Newning.
the editor aud manager Of the Review, Is
the general manager. MIR Newning VIII
he assisted In the management Of the print
ing house by Mr.. ]. w. Hartley as superin-
te1dent and Mr.. Joe 5. Hancock as head
pressman. Mr.. Hartley IL one OF the best
known and most capable printers In the
Southwest one whose estimates and word
alike can be thoroughly relied upon, while
Mr. Hancock has no peer IN the state as
nressmau capable Of turning out nothing
hi yood work With these gentlemen TO
assiss MI Newnlng there can be no ques-
lion that Houston's printing facilities are
shont 10 be greatly enlarged.
Tbs nriutipc house OF Berleth in the past
~. nroduced some of the most notable
WORKS which ever snanstsd from Aous'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
FREE SCHOOL BOOKS.
"s'rs County TO Lead the State With
First Aiuh School

"s'''s County to Lead the State With
:, First High School.
.. SINCE the publication In yesterdays Post
=. ,ne school children of Harris county
.vaia be supplied with readers free of
s s.s Superintendent H. B. Cline saws he
De matter. @'"'e' ''"s
,eSoo,' ellerates that all Of Harris conntv's
booFs ,cnlloren will be furnished such
he va irse OF cost, and that in due time
DIS i e. nuke a statement explaining how
tenrs.d pI.oiesSor further stated to The Post
~ jn,htatIve that Harris is the only coun-
and s,so state that proposes to do this,
State ~, .hst II Is the only county In the
SnnassInsst mas high school.
snonsss,niutehdent Cline is now I'm CORE
rnlysrst,ss with the authorities of the State
ing tba with the purpose of so arrang-
he ave curriculum that students passing
school riii nations in Harris county high
yerstv VIII be able TO enter the State uni
Spns,, without further examination.
snte,elaa.Ieendent Cline says that all OF his
hat bs euon pledges will be redeemed and
tble 10 10 proposed nothing hut what he was
hed w. carry Into effect. When he prom
vas vo,,ss enool books he knew Just how he
eN'us 10 secure them,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03

expected that Foster. Nacogdoches' best
twirler would be IN the box, but they
held him back for tomorrow, saying that
they want TO make Beaumont bite the dust
before a large crowd The game today
ended In a score OF TO g. Eyerhardt had
the visitors at his mercy all the way
through. He allowed them Eve scattered
hits, but three OF them we're gifts. The
features of the game were the fast playing
of odell in left for the visitors and the
hitting OF Hardy, their second baseman
The features of the Beaumont team were
the fast fielding OF Heileman and Lee
Blanchette, who played center. and the
stick work OF Watson. who took three hits
beating out an inHeld throw in the fastest
kind OF style for one of them.
Score r II Z
behulopt '''''''..'''''''. 80 II
NhcoEuocueS '.s.s.'. '-.s'..-. ID
Batteries-Beaumont Everhardt ard
Hunchle; Nacogdoches, Wilson and Rich
ardson.
Foster and Watson will probably be the
opposing twlrlsrs tomorrow and a very fast
game Is promised. IL being more than likely
that pitchers battle viii ensue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
,sed successful meetlng at thls

just closed a successful meeting at this
place.
TAYLoR-An aged man believed to be
John j. Caul. letters bearing that name
nnNing Deen round on his person, was
picked up near here in a dying condition
MARQUEZ.-Search is being made for n
negro who Is alleged TO have intended 10
aassassinate Mr. and Mrs James Winstead
uVlhg on a farm some miles from town
HIS intent was assault on little girl Nv.
ing with them.
lCANA.--McFadden win build a
new COMPRESS here and 1t ia planned to
nave " IN operation by September II,
PHELPS,--The strike at the saw mill Is
Htill on and there seems small prospect
OF settlement In the near future.
CLEB URNE.-A, c. Scurlock today sold
the chronicle to Tom X. Kindred and j.
G. Scott OF Roscoe. Texas. Mr. scurlocI
has been proprietor OF the Chronicle for
twenty four years
DENToN,--The Denton County News
changed hands. Acton. Denton & Carey Of
n " hmesG9To b sucee,in,ding bisgerstan q
paper business.
WINoNA.-Rev. j. II. Christian of H.
me[ ana hey, scoaeld q Palestine are
church this week.
GRoEsBEEcK.--A protracted meeting
will begin at the Baptist church Sunday
The pastor, Rev. w Il. Britain, will be
assisted By Rev. J. r. Norris OF Mt Calm.
hhEMOND.--MaJoT MobIey OF the Chris
tian volunteers Is conducting revival
meeting at this place under his tent on
North Main street. aud Is being assisted
In his services BY the local ministers.
WAXAHAcHIE.- The round bale gin
which Is being constructed In this city by
the American Cotton company Is nearing
completion and will he ready In ample time
TO handle the present crop. The gin is
one OF the largest aud most modern In the
state aud has capacity Of eighty bales q
day.
SEC UIN,-John Llghtner was caught In
the machinery OF Greifenstrin's gin In this
city and had his arm badly rnangled ana
face cut. 1t is not believed that amputa-
tion WIZ be necessary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
BEAUMONT BUDGET.
The Tenderloin shakedown.

Beaumont. Texas, August 2.-The inning
of the women in reservation has been the
chief business today with Mayor Thomas
II. Langham and his men. This morning
fifty were fined $40 each and an adjourn
ment taken TO this afternoon. This evening
the work ground along slowly. They were
would move rapidly, but now and then
one of the women would tell the. court
and the Officers what she thought of them
and the way it was going In most cases
claiming that partially was being shown
So far as can be learned they have all
been treated alike and no Partially has
heen shown. There is another big lot or
them 10 be brought up Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
& -Sgzls's'sz'-'
Ila0,maoGy Cf1N,.S.ss
WANT CANAL INSPECTORS.

The Suggestion Is Made that the Step Is
Necessary to Protect Rice Growers.
The rice Industry seems to be the chief
topic Of conversation In Houston business
circles In conversation with representa-.
tive OF The Post yesterday Mr.. John How
ard, immigration agent of the Southern Pa
chc, said: THE rice irrigating canals
have given US a tough problem. The farm
ers must have water in flooding time or
they can have no harvest The time has
come when ii is necessary for the State,
or for each county or district where rice
Is grown, to elect a canal inspector. whose
duty It Will be to make known publicly the
capacity OF the different pumping plants
and capals. When men undertake to water
luVJ0 acres of rice with a 5000 or 5000. acre
Lrrigating plant. some one must get hurt
financially, Some Will get excuses instead
OF water and excuses don't make rice or
pay bills. When the canals are short of
water the small farmers crop suffers most
Failure or the water supply means finan-
eal ruin for the man who has staked his
a. on rice crop. Rice seed, feed and
Afnlng implements are very expensive
and must be paid for out of the profits
nom rice. The farmer carries all his eggs
ID enc basket. He plants no other crop.
capacity for canals and pumping plants
: flouiu pc tAdCliN determined ana PUBLICLY
announced. Then there could be no dis
appointment. Canal owners may he will
iog 70 risk getting n wet season and CON
Mlet to furnish water, trusting to provi-
ueace, Men OF small means, however, can
nct anord to run such risk nor would
tney II they knew the capacity of the r-
nsaung plant and the number of acres un-
oer contract fol water.
.rNhen farmers fail to secure water their
allure Injuries the industry generally, az
lyculg directly, or indirectly, all the peo-
pM ~ the gulf coast country hence the
necessity OF having official report made
canals p""'9 anu
Inc state appoints men to weigh farm
Prounce, Mr., Howard continued. $50 that
S"%s e anu seller may receive their lust
ssVs me state should also appoint men
w ,v. sfe mat the canal companies do not In
ine themselves and their patrons by con
nIsr..s TO deliver more water than their
rass can handle, and at the same time
N sTht tne small farmer and renter
~, tnVss VINO have interests In the rice
II N. ~ VI IeSas and have not been interested
@ !, Luz wafer problem should make an oc-
,1 ..mgi trip through the rice fields.
,.o,',v pave nhd three successive dry spring
ma yns when the farmers wanted to
III. 'iaa me land water was unobtaInable.
@ssaala abundance fell later In the season.
lwesi s.. IN the coast country will average
~ nIty to sixty inches Of rainfall.
,s.,I,a,wl,nsianding all this" Mr. Howard
Nv tSa there should be a limit named
he - state government as to the num-
s M ui acres each canal company should
10 provide with water"