davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-26

"Bobby's old fame wrote him let,
ter announcing her engagement to
Smith"
"Well?~'
"she signed it yours faithfully.,"-
Detroit Free Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-26
The woua, ofH

Ha--Aiss Elderly has such sad face.
She-zWell, a face like hers Is enough
to make anyone sad.--Chicago Daily
News. -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-26

-os ysc Ssassvs IN Asrsdasyf-
-CsrsAAAagss xtrow q barber Who
BE thsss kssAs sAe-srs.---N. =. ZtmsA
Snips., 1902-12-18

Hon. Richard Gibbons returned Saturday and from a missionary trip to Georgia and Tennessee, He reports a pleasant and suc- cessfnl years work. His large circle of friends are glad to well come him home again.
 The Relief Society will give a grand ballin the Armory hall on Friday evening next. Re- treatments will be served.
 c. c. Naegle of Concho was in town attending to matters in connection with the& settlement of the c. I. Kempe Estate.
Snips., 1902-12-18
MURDER SUSPECTED.

News has just reached here of the burning of Samson's Indian Trading store at Cienega in this County. The charred remains of the clerk, Charley Kyle, were found in the ruins. It is believed here that some dissatisfied Indian is responsible fQr the deed. TAe scene of the crime is near the new Indian School which is being con structed by the Rev. Mother Cath crime Drexel. All available means are being used avenge the deed.
Snips., 1902-12-18
T. C. JOB

R. w. Molter our new forest ranger is in the city. He is on his way to the mountains. MT. Molter has just recently been transferred from Beaver Creek in the San Francisco Mountain Forest Reserve. He will take the place Of c. E. Baker, who has been transferred to Tucson. Mir, Molter was born in Ger many, but says that we are to put him down as an Arizonan. We hope he will like his new location.
Snips., 1902-12-18

Territory of Arizona. County of Apache, ss.
 I, Ambrosio Candelaria, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. AMBRosIo CANDELARIA, Cashier.
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of December. 1902.
 BERNARD SCHUsTER,
 Notary Public. My Commission Expires June 26, 1906.
 CORRECT ATTEST. Juan Candelaria Rosalio Candelaria Directors. Ambrosio Candelario
Snips., 1902-12-18

Bishop c. P. Anderson has gone to Holbrook to bring up new piano for his daughters.
 The friends of Statehood bill in the Senate, have hope that they may be able to bring the measure to a vote before the holidays.
 Missionary, Albert Berry is i'll town again from trip around the Stake. He will probably spend the holidays here.
 J. w. Lee one of Nutrioso's prominent farmers is iu the city or businl l.nvn ne returns he will be accompanied by his children who will go to spend the holidays with the old folks at home and take a brief rest from school work. MT. Lee says that the snow ranges from 10 inches to two feet and a half deep in the mountains.
 The academy school boys and girls are going home to spend Christmas.
 Bishop E. w. Wiltbank is down from Greer. He brought load of lumber for A, 6 B. Schuster. He reports 12 inches of wet heavy snow at his place.
 J. H. Plumb is back from the ! Gila. He is accompanied by two of his daughters who have been living there with relatives.
 We are indebted to Captain Hogue for a nice juicy bit of natter whSsch he said we could use as a filler" We are sorry, however. to state that on inyes- tigation we find that while sticking" our last take" that it ran" over what we expected, and hence our form is full" And owing 10 the fact that mnch of the matter in our form is Tive" to run several months, we must delay the insertion of the matter" till after our sec- ond issue :n April. After which time our form will be emptier.
Snips., 1902-12-18
G/@@1&U&N/@NlNlNNNNNN91 $ LOCAL NEWS. z &NI% 0A/G&
NNNI

DuperVlSOr Eject, 1ruaX, IS in the city on business, .. He re- ports from foot to eighteen inches of snow in .the3.vicinity of the Wabash Ranch.
 Geo. .Heunessey of the Wa bash Ranch was in the city yes terday. He says he will quit work as foremau of the Long H's about the first of the year. Geo. is jolly good fellow and has many friends hereabOuts who will be sorry to learn that he cOntenplates leaving.
 Curt Cronemeyer one of the genial merchants of Allantown of tbis county, is in the city to register a kick against paying a higher tax than some richer people pay. MT. Cronemeyer is an old schoolmate of our fellow townsman, B. Schueter. They have not seen each other for quarter of a century, although they have been living in the same county for years.
 
 We are informed that II. Knight is slated to assume the position of range foreman for the Long H's on the first of Jaunary. Noche2, is well known by all the cowmen and is a good man for the position. We congratulate the company on their good judgement in ad- vqncrug MT: Knight and we congratulate Mir Knight on his preferment.
 The young ladies who stood the Iteacher's examination the early part .ofEthe month passed with the followingicredits: |. Margaret Evans, of Navajo 92.23 per cent Maud Noble of Alpine. 90.3 per cent. Pearl Noble Of Alpine 87 per cent.
 w. H. Mann the well known and genial Tightening slinger is again stationed at Navajo Springs, His predecessor. MT. Philips has gone to Chicago,
 Dr. H. Reeve Johnson, who was formerly located here, has written from Fl Paso, that he will pay Apache Go. visit some time in the near future. He says that for healthfulneSs oi climate, old Apache beats the world.
 Dr, J. s. Wooiford our genl' al physician has gone to HoL brook to meet his daughter whC ; o., hoe v,yo1y home from fh(
Snips., 1902-12-18
LIABILITIES.

IIAbIL1IILc. Capital Stock paid in, $15, ,2O0.oO Undivided Profits, 194.59I Individual Deposits Sub ject to Check, ......... , 216.60I Time Certificates of. Deposit, ,.... ... 7,Oo0.C0|
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-06

A big line Of up-to-date ladies and
walking mats can be seen
in Burt Norwoods show window. 81
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-06

Music lovers Of Bryan are well
aware that no finer entertainment
has ever been given in this city than
that Of the Spanish Concert Com
pany Of Barcelona, Spain, here last
season. They will appear here again
Tuesday, Sept. 9, and have with them
this season n highly accomplished
soloist, Miss Estelle Burns. 2SS
Mr.. @. II. Turner, general freight
agent Of the International 4 Great
Northern railroad, spent Thursday
night in the city, and put In several
hours yesterday morning mingling
with the business men and looking
over the city.
Two unfinished rooms for rent,
10 married couple without children,
for light housekeeping. Apply at
this office. References will be ex-
changed. 237
w. r. Dupree Is In the city, guest
OF Mr.. John DAILY. Mr.. Dupree is a
student at Tulane Medical College,
New Orleans.
Tickets are on sale at Hasyell's
for the temperance of the Spanish
Concert Company at the opera house
Sept. 9. 2Ss
We will be prepared TO furnish you
fat chickens and fresh eggs the
coming month. Bryan Grocery
Co. 26
Begin the new month with a good
resolution TO trade with the Bryan
Grocery Co. 2i6
We serve Kansas City refrigerated
meats only at the Elite restaurant.
Phone 267. 2l5
only bought and 2paht patterns
Of kind no bolts. w. j. Coulter. DIV
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-06
Local Wese,S
Pant goods I'D CouIter's.

Pant goods at CouIter's. DIV
Remember the Bryan Grocery Go.
~Saw trimmed hats at Coulter's for
fall. DIV
Children's Tam o'shanter caps at
~orwood,s 23s
DIR. II. II. Wilson Of Kurten was In
town yesterday.
wanted-a few boarders. Apply to
Mrs. II. Bonneville. rs.
Mrs. W. 5. Howell will take a few
more music pupils. 20
Irwin Barron is in charge Of Mr..
J. A. Myers books.
Fresh fish daily at the Elite res
taurant. Phone 267. 30
Fine yellow yam potatoes at John
NJ. Lawrence 4 Cos. 20
Rubber collars-genuine rubber
collars 2Oc at Coulters. DIV
John Darter OF Madison county
was In the city yesterday.
Nobby walking hats-the latest
shapes and styIes-at Norwood's. -
Residence for rent, in southern
part of town. See Henry Berger. 25s
We want TO please you. Give us a
chance. The Bryan Gocery Co. 256
The Bryan Grocey Co. is prepared
TO All all your wants. Try them. 2i6
Judge Norman @. Kittrell of Hous-
ton was here yesterday attending
court.
No trouble 10 answer questions.
Don't fail TO call US up. The Bryan
Grocery Co. 10
Ring-No. 10 and we will tell you
all you want 10 know about the
grocery business. 256
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-06

Monroe Edge and Prof. $. II. Dun
lap left last night for Palestine "a
represent Bryan In the committed
meeting there tomorrow, TO make
arrangements for roprese utation OF
the various towns in the East Texas
Carnival az Palestine the 10th. 18th
aid 18th ofthis month. Bryan should
be well advertised on that occasion,
and that Is what Messrs. Edge and
Dunlap have gone TO see about.
Miss Annie l.. Bergman $ music
class re-opens with the beginning
Of school, Sept. 1. Miss Bergman
teaches the piano, guitar and
mandolin, and respectfully sOlicits
the patronage ofthe public. She has
taught four years Ia connection with
the graded school In Bryan. 25s
DIR. Long, the eye specialist, will
continue 10 fit glasses this week at
reduced rates. Now is the time 20
have your eyes examined and prop
erly fitted with lenses. Office at
Wilson 4 jenkins Drug Store. 2SStf
For the convenience OF pupils at
tending the Ursuline Convent, Ma
bors Bros. will run a hack 10 and
from the convent every day. Terms
reasonable. 237
DIR. Long. oculist. Office at VIII
son 4 jenkins drug store. Treats
and cures any disease Of the eye that
is durable. Give him call. 233tf
The Misses Robinson Of Dallas,
who visited Mrs. wylie Garrett and
others Of Bryan, left yesterday for
Houston.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-06
UGLY MEN.
First Count Of Votes ia the Ugly Mems
Convention.

A handsome prize will be given by
the Ladies Aid Society Of the Meth
odist church, 10 the gentleman re-
ceiving the largest number Of votes
In the contest now going on. Result
TO yesterday afternoon as follows:
Ed Saunders. @; G A Adams, IS;
Robt Roberts, Is; Seth Mooiing, ~;
I'D Crenshaw, &; Sam Wilson. 3;
Jim Butler, 2; + I Pugh, 2; ID S
Hart, ?, Jno NJ Lawrence, 2: Kirk
Oliver, 3; Webb Howell. 2; Ed Hall,
2; VIII Johnson, .; VIII Saunders,
?; + II Edge, 2; Claude Mitchell, 4;
NJ w Dickey. 1; Earnest EttIes, /;
Professor Minter, 4; Bob Odom,
4; Burt II. wood, 4; Eugene
Edge. 2; Walter Coulter. 1; Bill
Gamer. 1; Dave Jolly, 1; II. O.
Bontright, 4; w. +. Gibbs, >; Osit
FurgersOn. l.: j. Allen Myers, 1:
Claude Walker, 1; DR.. w. II. Oil
yer, 1; DIR. Cavitte, 10.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-06
Marlin Street Fair

Sept. 10 to 10 inclusive II. q T. c
will sell round trip tickets from
Bryan to Marlin, fare s2.S0 limit Of
tickets Sept. %.
Special day for trains passing
Bryan Sept. 10, tickets sold at sta
limit Sept 20. w. S. Wilson Agent
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-06
Notice.

/ hereby give notice to all persons
not TO sell my wife anything on cred
IL to my account. M. Koelsch.
Bryan, Tex, Aug. 20, 1902.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-06
FOR COUNTY JUDGE:
We are authorized to announce
A. @. ROARD
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
We are authorized 10 announce
W. GILLIE MITCHELL

as a candidate for recollection 10 the
Office Of Justice II the Peace OF Pre-
cinct No. I, Brazos county-Brypn
precinct.
The Eagle Is authorized 10 an
ncunce
COL. T. +. WREN
for justice Of the peace Of precinct
No. 4, Brazos cOunty-Bryan pre-
cinct.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-06
Bryan Academic and Collegiate Institute

Opens September 10th. For both
boys and girls. VIII do primary,
academic and collegiate work. Mu-
sic and art taught. Following are
the rates Of tuition In the several de-
ipartnents: Primary, $50, Aca-
demic, $3.50, Collegiate, $3.50, Music
and Art, 500 to $500. Students are
requested to be present az opening
OF school.
Miss Florence Fox, Of Moscow
Ohio, will have charge of the music
department.
Miss Fox Is a student from Hills
dale Conservatory OF Music, Michi-
gan, at which place she graduated In
Piano, Theory, Harmony, Center
point, Composition and History OF
Music. She comes highly recon-
mended by her teacher, Prof. Chase,
and many other prominent people,
as a lady Of refinement and culture.
2f0-46
A big line Of up-to-date ladies and
children's walking mats can be seen
in Burt Norwood's show window. 81
For Sale-Four large lots SKIES,
south and east front. See me for
prices. 236 VIM. A. Dodson.
For Sale-My residence. Possess
sion Oct. 10 10.
23S G.. y. Williamson.
Misses Clara and Gertrude Fahey
and Corens Pundt Of Navasota are
guests Of Mrs. F.. l.. Bradley.
Try some Of our fresh roasted
coffee--as fine as can be had. Bryan
Grocery Co. 2i6
Trimmed hats selected by a milli-
ner and trimmed by a milliner at
Coulter. DIV
50 inch skirt goods broadcloth
finish at Coulter's. DIV
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF:

FOR SHERIFF;
The Eagle Is authorized TO an
nOunco
TIC. MUM
as a candidate for reelection "A
Sheriff Of Brazos county, subject "a
the action Of the voters, at the No
vember election.
We are authorized 10 announce
X. III KIRK
as n candidate for Sheriff of Brazos
county at the ensuing November
election, subject 10 the vote Of the
people.
We are authorized 10 announce
J. ID. CONLEE
as a candidate for sheriff OF Brazos
county at the ensuing November
election, subject 10 the vote OF the
people.
FOR TREASURER:
We are authorized 10 announce
JNO. N. LAWRENCE
~ n candidate for reelection 10 the
Office Of treasurer Of Brazos county
at the ensuing November election.
subject TO the vote OF the people.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE:
We are authorized to announce
A. G.. BOARD
as a candidate for reelection 10 the
office of COuB+y Judge OF BrazOs
county az the ensuing November
election, subject 10 the vote Of the
people.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-06
LAG. n. SCHEDULE.
HAT. @. SCHEDULE.

Nos. 3 and 4 are fast trains, stopping
only Rtprincipal stations.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-30

jackson, Miss, Got. 27.-There has
been very peroeptibe decrease in
the number of Illicit distillery cases
tried in the Federal courts of Mis-
sissippi during the past two years,
and in many sections of the State
where the output has heretofore been
quite large moonshining is lost art.
One of the reasons that has been as
signed for this falling Off in the bus
mess is that the corn crop for the
two or three seasons past has been
very short and the distilers find it
difficult to get enough raw material
to operate their plants, so the rotorts
have been stored away and many Of
them will never be put into active
use again.
The Federal authorities have been
waging determined war against the
moonshiners, and in the interior
counties where they have heretofore
flourished without molestation a
close watch is now being kept, and
the severe punishment dealt out by
Judge Niles has carried with it a
salutary lesson. Not single moon
shining case is on the docket for the
term of Federal Court to convene in
this city next month.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-30
BIG CRIMINAL DOCKET
Supreme Court of the State will
Have a Busy Time Com
mencing Monday

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 25.-The Su-
pr eme Court of Mississippi will be
engaged with the heaviest criminal
docket in history, commencing nexs
MONDAY, and for several weeks the
session will be devoted largely to ar
guments and the consideration Of
briefs to be delivered and written by
the Attorney General and counsel
representing he defendants in various
felony charges.
The Attorney Geneal and his assist
ants are well up with their work,
and oral arguments will be delivered
only when this course is insisted
upon by the defense, the state desir-
ing to dispose of the docket as quick
ly as possible.
At it's last term the Supreme Court
reversed only thrse death sentences,
and the fall and winter harvest of the
hangman promises to be most abun-
cant one this year.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-30
AFTER TIMBER LANDS
Land Agents are Now Working
in the Central Part of
Mississippi.

Hattiesburg, Miss, Oct. 27.-All
available timber lands in the south
ern section of the state have been
gobbed up by speculators and lum-
Der manufacturers, the land agents
are now moving en- masse to the un-
developed counties Of the central and
eastern portions Of the State, and
fattering offers are being made for
desirable bodies of yellow pine and
hardwood lands. A deal has just
been closed by Kentucky capitalist
for ten thousand acres of fine lands in
Leake county, and the agents are &C.
tivsfy at work in Neshoba, Winston,
Kemper and Scott. Fancy prices are
being offered for the virgin tracts,
and tits thought to be q matter Of
only short time when a railroad
will be built through the country,
thus throwing open rich section to
trade and commerce. Hardwood lands
are in especially strong demand, and
the prices being paid range from S.
TO $50 per acre.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-30
PARTIAL TO NEGROES
This Is Said to be RooSeveIt's At
titude---Significant Visit to
the White House.

Washington, Got. 25.-There are
some statements and rumors in GER
tain quarters that the Presidents at
titude towards Southern Republic
cans is one Of inconsistency. It has
been urged that he must have origi-
nally favored the movement to estab.
lish an exclusively white Republican
party IN the South or Pritchard, his
reputed lieutenant, would not have
gone so far working up that move
ment. On the other hand the negro
clergymen whom Surveyor Clarkson
took to the Whitehouse as the head
of the threatened negro bolt, said
when they came out that President
Roosevelt had pointed to his Federal
appointments in Alabama and the
South as proof that he had long
withheld recognition from the "Lilly
White movement.
It is believed by many that a large
proportion Of the Southern appoint
ments were 81 ggested by Booker
Washington, which, if founa to be
true, will be sufficient evidence that
the President, from the first, had no
sympathy with the movement to ex-
clude Southern negroes from political
mower
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-30
CANVASSERS TO
BE SUPPRESSED
A BLOW AT BIG NORTHERN
DEPARTMENT STORES.
LIABLE FOR LICENSES
Transient Vendors rlust Pay SIS
in Each County-LOcaI
Merchant Pleased.

Magnolia, Miss, Oct. 27.-Steps
haze been taken to suppress the army
of agents ana canvassers Of Northern
department stores and supply houses
who have invaded Mississippi and are
underselling the local merchants on
all commodities, making contra OTIS
and taking orders for almost every
thing salable from a paper Of pins to a
grand piano.
A few days since two agents Of a
Memphis supply house started to un-
load two carloads Of provisions sold to
farmers living near Magnolia, III
Pike county. The.work was stopped
by Sheriff Leggett who demanded the
payment of the $50 privilege license
fixed by law for transient vendors of
merchandise.
Tha agents protested, claiming they
were not liable, and telegram was
sent to Aditor Cole asking for a rul-
ing on the subject. The Auditor re-
piled that the agents were clearly
liable in the sum Of $50 each and he
instructed the sheriff to enforce the
payment of the license.
AS the county license is one-half OF
the state license, this means thaG the
transient vendors must pay $75 in
each county visited, which means that
there will probably be a radical re-
ductio. 1.-THE number. Of canvassers
who are now scattered quite thiokly
over the state. The Auditor urges all
sheriffs to keep close lookout for
the transient vendors and enforce
prompt payment of the license.
Local merchants and dealers have
been deprived of thousands Of dollars
worth of trade by these agents., and
they will heartily endorse the action
Of the Auditor in directing that the
privilege license be exacted, thus
giving them a fighting chance for
oOmpetitiOn
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-30
ROOSEVELT WORKS
ON HIS I'D MESSAGE

Washington, Oct 25-President
Roosevelt is working steadily on his
second message to Congress. The
tariff is giving him much concern.
AS the draft of his message stands
now, it Is the Presidents intention to
urge the creation of tariff commits
sion that shall be a permanent body
charged with the duty Of making
recommendations to Congress, after
expert study of conditions. His CON-
tention will be that Congress really
needs the services of tariff commits
sion to make whatever chages neces-
sary. He will not advocate a special
change. but will say that during the
adjustmet of the tariff by Congress,
the Ways and Means Committee and
finally the House itself is surrounded
by interested persons clan oring that
various items in the schedules shall
or shall not be revised. He holds
that the services of commission Of
experts will be invaluable in averting
long and expensive hearings, and,
best of all, calmer and more un.
prejudiced consideration will be given.
The President will repeat his trust
views, urge strong army. and treat
of the canal, and the coal strike.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-30
New Branch Railroad.

jackson, Miss, Got. 25.-A con-
tract will be let about the first of
January for the construction of the
new branch Of the Gulf and Ship Is
land road from Mendenhall to Colum-
bia, distance Of about fifty miles,
and it is expected that the line will
be IN readiness for use by the early
part of the summer. It is definitely
announced that Mendenhall will be
the northern terminus of the branch,
and the preliminary survey will be
finished early next month. It is un-
derstood that the Gulf and Ship Is.
land also has several other branch
roads in contemplation and will an
nounce definite plans during theearly
part Of tho year.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-30

In the ancient edifce were fitted up
as retiring rooms for the King and
Queen and their respective suites.
The municipal dinner was carried ont
in full accordance with the plans
which were originally carried to a
forward stage when the Coronation
festivities we're postponed. Their
Majesties and the other members OF
the royal family occupied seats at a
table on dias at the northern end
OF the great banqueting hall. The
company present numbered between
se-en and eight hundred besides the
officials of the city Of London, the
heads of the various guilds, members
Of Parliament and other persons Of
distinction.
At the conclusion of the function,
which Lasted from l O'Clock until q
quarter past two, the royal process
sion was reformed and the start back
to Buckingham Palace was begun.
The scenes attending the progress on
the return journey were characterized
by the same enthusiastic demonstra-
tions witnessed in the forenoon. Es-
pecially elaborate Lwere the decora-
lions in the Southwark section,
where arches had been erectedand the
facades Of business houses and dwell
ings pursuant to the original Corona
ton plans. Near the end of the
route, when the royal carriage turne ed
into Whitehall Street, thousand or
more members Of the Stock Exchange,
who occupied special stand sang
Rule Britannia with telling effect
Late in the afternoon an official
bulletin was issued stating that their
Majesties had stood the fatigues of
the day unusually we'll and that the
entire royal family would attend th e
Coronation thanksgiving service inst.
Paul's tomorrow.