davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-16
SERIOUS FREIGHT WRECK.
One Man KILLED. several Hurt and Cars
Az. Damaged.

Marshall. Tex. March ia bad
freight wreck occurred on the Texas
and Pacific railway six miles west OF
here Friday afternoon. Local freight
jumped the track on a trestle one mile
west Of Abneys Switch. The fifth car
from the engine left the rails. causing
nine others to follow. all Of them go
ing through the trustle.
A. c. Farland. head brakeman, was
Instantly killed.
Brakeman A. Seaman was thrown
from the top OF a box car. sustaining
severe Injuries TO the left side and leg.
Rear brakeman N. p. Mooney. who
was In the caboose, had his nose mash.
ed.
A negro tramp name unknown. who
was stealing ride on car OF Iron,
had his fingers badly mashed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-16

II is a gratifying fact that the
number Of students taking the ag-
ricultural courses IN the A. d NJ.
colleges is every year increasing;
and OF those taking the agricultu :
raj courses a greater number than
heretofore are adopting some
branch Of agriculture as their life
work. These tendencies will con-
tinue to increase, as through the
influence of the colleges and sta.
tions agricultural pursuits ascend
TO a higher plane. When farming
was unremunerative drudgery there
was little in it to attract, and the
best young men sought fame and
fortune elsewhere. Now that spe-
cial training and scientific thought
are being brought TO bear upon
agricultural problems, it is becom-
ing more attractive, for in it is
found unlimited room for intellect
ual expansion and a certainty of
financial success not to be found in
any other fe d.-Farm and Ranch.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-16

South McAlestcr. I. r. March Is
The criminal docket ~ the United
States cOur 40 potCau has been con
ciudcd The most interesting ease was
the trial ~ John Roden. an old man
who killed Butler Miller. The defense
proved that Miller bad. In passing Ro-
dcn's house addressed an insulting re-
mark 10 Rodon's daughter, Before the
case went 20 the jury the defense Of
fercd 20 enter a plea Of guilty Of man
slaughter. which was accepted Judge
Clayton fixed Roion's punishment No
three months I'm iail and a hne OF $40
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-16

We are authorized TO announce
DIR. II. II. HARRISON
ms n candidate for Mayor of Bryan at
the ensuing April election.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-16
FOR MAYOR.

FOR MAYOR.
We are authorized to announce
]. s. MOORING
as candidate for reelection TO tho
Office Of Mayor Of Bryan at the ensu-
ing April election.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-16
KILLED TWO MEN.
Nssr Lexington sam Pratt shoots John
Lindsey aud Tom Hancock.


Lindsey aud Tom Hancock.
Nashville. March ia special from
Lexington SAYS Sam Pratt shot and
killed two men and wounded third.
John Linscy. Tom Hancock and his
son-in-law. Sam Hancock. and Neil
Murray were taking a drink, whom
Pratt rode up and was invited to Join
He refused. saying the llduor had boon
stolen from his home Tom Hancock
resented the impuiation. whereupon
Pratt drew his pistol and put bullet
through Iiancock's heart Linsey was
then shot through the head Both
men died instantly. Pratt fred a, Sam
Hancock but the ball missed and
lodged In the hand ~ Murray Pratt
came 10 Lexington and surrendered.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-16

III Paso Tex. March ij--As the re-
suit OF a bloody fight with pocket
knives at n graders camp -Four miles
west OF the city WHiirm sullivan.
laborcr Hes dougaT0r-'7 wounded NJ
a huclcth1uso On The clmp Sullivan
and another l7torr 'r'fne rr9.y-t
In a difcrl., over o t.'e,ll E-.tcr and
the sills. es followed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-16
REVIVAL SERVICES.

The meeting at the Baptist
church is growing in interest at
every service. The house was well
filled Friday night to hear the SER
mon on "The FOOLS Saying" and
the services were impressive.
Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
a good crowd met TO hear the SER
mon on Throwing Stones" Gods
people were encouraged and
strengthened, and an impetus was
given TO the meeting that will tell
in the days to come. There is
going to be a great meeting and it
is the hope of the pastors that every
man, woman, boy and girl in Bryan
may receive a blessing.
Last night the subject was,
Goods Plain Rule for Promoting a
Revival"
Today at II o'clock the subject
will be Religion in the Home;
solo, "Mother and Home" by
Singer Harrell. At 3 p. m, sermon
to men. Subject, "Satan as a
Merchant"
At the Methodist church, 4 p. m,
sermon to women. Subject, Seeds
from Woman's Hands"
7:45 p. m, sermon. Subject,
"The Deceiver Foiled." Special
song, "a More Convenient Day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-16

The health officer Of Louisville,
KY, has declared war against the
manufacture and sale Of limburger
cheese.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-16
Telephone Notice.

To Our Subscribers:
The recent arrangement with the
Long Distance Telephone company,
by which you have been placed in
direct communication with 10000
subscribers Of the Southwestern Tel
ephone company and with more than
200 cities, towns and villages In
Texas, necessarily increases the ex-
penses of operation-so largely, in
fact, that we felt at first that we
would be compelled to increase the
price OF business telephones the small
amount of 25c per month, TO cover
part Of the expenses OF this improved
service.
On further consideration OF the
matter, aud in pursuance Of our pur-
pose since the organization OF our
company to give the best service Mt
the lowest price possible, we have
concluded to give this increased ben.
eft without any additional charge
10 our subscribers, and the subscrip-
tion both for residence and Office
phones, $50 and $3.50 respectively,
will remain rs at first, without any
increase OF rentals.
BRYAN TELEPHONE Co.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-16

Bryan must help the farmers
build that cannery.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-16
70 Cure dyspepsia ard Indigestion.

Sour Stomach or Heartburn. take Rex
Dyspepsia Tablets. All druggists are
authorized TO refund money II they
TAIL to cure. Price 90 cents. ". H.
lanes. the lending druggist. Bryan.
reNSs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-16

We are authorized to announce
T. A. SEARCY
as a candidate for Alderman Of the
city Of Bryan at the ensuing April
election.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28
TAKE THE TARIFF OUT OF POLITICS.

One of the hobbies of the late P. B Plumb SEN
ator from Kansas the elimination of the tariff
from politics He often urged upon congress the
advisabity of turning the fixing of tariffs over to
commission. Plumb like many other western men
never satisfied that the productive west had a
fair show with the manufacturing east under a
protective tariff President Roosevets expression in
his speech at Logansport Ind, of his personal pref
erence for the submission of the question of tariff
revision to non-partisan commission is certain to
meet with the approval of a great many Americans
who desire to see the consideration of such questions
lifted above partisanship. The people of America
have had enough lessons to convince them that tariff
protection good thing 1t is probable that free
trade will never be adopted the national policy.
Democrats as well the Republicans have enjoyed
the benefits of tariff protection and but for partisan
divisions upon this ISSUE all would admit the adyan-
tages of the system under which the United States
has fourished no other country in the world has
done
That being the case, how much better it would
be if the whole tariff question could be referred to
a commission Of experts, composed of Democrats and
Republicans who would consider changes in sched-
ules purely they might affect business conditions
and make reports to Congress which would be acted
upon without partisanship
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28

an apprehension OF like upheava in the east. That
paper thinks it gees in the growing agitation for
public ownership the horns Of the horror. It OBJ
serves that the people are advised to take out Of
private and put into public control all street car
travel all heating and lighting arrangements. and
such things. Wage-earners are told that such
change would be Of especial benefit to them and
they are urged to support the party for such
policy Can this question be natonallzed in time for
1904? And is that TO be the new form of Populism?
The Leavenworth Tines in commenting on the Posts
scare sensibly remarks that at the present time it
does not seem possible that anything like concerted
action along political lines could be made on public
ownership, but in Kansas it will be remembered
by Republican politicians, that they thought the
same during the early days of the Alliance and yet
they lived to the day when the outgrowth of
the Alliance movement swept Republicanism from
the state house and made Kansas the laughing stock
CT the nation The east is to be pitied it is be
visited with a scourge of Populism in any form, but
it may teach that portion of the country point
the finger of scorn at Kansas and the west when
things political happen which sensible and
sane people have no control"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28
NO TARIFE TINxE9INe THIS TIME

From late expressions, from a large number Of the
recognized leaders of the Republican party it is
very evident that the present high protective tariff
policy viii be adhered to- with reciprocity only as
an expedient in advantageous quarters. If any re-
vision Of the present law is made it will be only
as to exceptional schedules wherein protection is
not needed or wherein it affords seeming undue ad-
vantage It is quite certain that after several con
ferences had in different sections Of the country.
by eminent Republicans including the one at oyster
Bay with the President, that the unanimous
cuson is that the Dngley law fosters trusts only
the sense that it warrants abundant employment at
good wages and that to destroy the present pros
perty Of the country would be disastrous than
any benefit that might accrue from theoretical han
dcappng Of centralized capitalization ycept
Roosevelt holds that trusts should be modified and
controlled by law and not by an era OF enforced
financial disaster and industrial ruin Senator Hoar
Of Massachusetts. announces that tariff revision
when made, should be made the principles Of
the protective system and along free trade lines
He declares that we must maintain in general the
existing protective system. Wageearners never had
better wages than now manufacturers never in gen
eral had better market We desire to take pos
session of the foreign market We we're never doing
better in that respect than we have been doing
since the republican party into power in 1897.
The farmers were never doing better. We the
largest manufacturing nation in the world We
are the most prosperous agricultural nation in the
world. These things have come to pass under pro
lection They viii continue while the protective
will be largely impaired and we shall have hard
times again if the protective system be overthrow.
Senator HOar's colleague, Senator Hale, AYERS that
be is dead set against tinkering the present tariff
which has given us more revenue and more bust
ness. and more prosperity than any tariff ever en-
acted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28
z Ii { mm Dail u
001icl1ita ag l c
WICHITA AS a HEALTH RESORT.
NJ. N. MuRD K, DIT Q 3.

The National Water Works company having de-
clared the water supply Of Wichita to be superior
in quality and quantity to that supplied by them to
any other city, seems to be attracting the attention
Of health journals educational publications and ply
sicians to Wichita, as a health resort It has not
been long since representative expert Of Michigan
sanitarium visited this city with a propo-
sition to found a like institution at this
point Later an eminent physician and
ductor Of a private hospital Of western city in
periodical issued monthly by himself calls attention
to the fact Of Wichitas advantages over many pre-
tentious health resorts And now comes the Assem-
bly, Herald Of New York the organ Of the Presby-
terrain church. its October number and the United
States Health Bulletin Of New York for the month
of September both with editorial references and
concentrations Of Wichita as healthful educational
center especially citing the excellent sanitarium ofthe
Lewis Academy The Health Bulletin has been max
ing expert examinations into the sanitary conditions
of high educational institutions and in the editorial
mentions that its investigation of the Lewis Academy
at Wichita was made without the knowledge or in
stigation Of the officers of the school Elsewhere
we publish what these journals have to say.
Located half way up the incline from the
Mississippi valley to the foot of the Rocky Noun
tains midway also between the sweltering humidity
of the south and the swift changes from heat to
cold of the north with an atmosphere rare and dry
fourteen out Of every fifteen days of the year its
winter sunshine rivang in brightness that of the
summer taken in connection with its inexhaustible
water supply of the purest of sparkling water drawn
from unfailing underfow of island and there is
no reason why Wichita should with all these
advantages prove as superior as health resort as
these unsolicited opinions quoted maintain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28
BRIDAL FANcIEs AND SUGGESTIONS.

Many and curious says the London Globe. the
customs regarding brides In Switzerland the bride
her wedding day will permit no one. not even
her parents to kiss her upon the lips. In parts
of rural England the cook pours hot water over the
threshold after the bridal couple have gone, in order
to keep it warm for another bride The pretty
custom of throwing the slipper originated in France.
An old woman seeing the carriage OF her young
king-Louis XIII-passing on the way from church,
where he had just been married took off her shoe,
and fihging it at his coach, cried out, 'Tis all
have. your majesty, but may the blessing of God
go with il. There is old superstition in Germany
against marriages in May. A favorite wedding day
in Scotland is December 81 that the young couple
leave their old life with the old year and begin
their married life with the The Italians
permit wedding gifts that sharp pointed.
connected with which practice is superstition
that the gift of knife sewers friendship. One
beautiful marriage is that of the bride, imme
diatey after the ceremony, finging her bouquet
among her maidenn friends She who catches it is
destined to be the next bride.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28
Visit of the Duchess.

tFrom London Madar1e.)
The Duchess OF Marlborough who has been Saying
at Newport. L S A. has been feted very remarkable
manner by the admiral Of the American feet during the
mimic between the American army and navy \
grand reception in honor 81 the duchess and her party
of sixty held board Rear Admiral Hsgnsons
flagship Sunday. and The maneuvers we're actually
delayed whole day in consequence The duchess who
white dress, has thus had the unique experience
OF serving flag OF truce The episode shows the
American mans Difference 10 woman in very striking
and we but believe unusual light Il Is sig
nihoant that an the commanders under Admiral Hgsn
sgnea their appreciation Of his action By absentng
themselves from the reception Il spite of the facf THAI al
had received invitations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28
NOW EoR STATIONS MILLIONS.

The intended munifcence Of Millionaire Stratton,
his dream Of benedictions by unfortunates benehc-
iaries Of the future is no longer assured The palace
for paupers may prove but a dream and the indi-
gent Of his city find themselves stil the victims Of
untoward fortune. STATIONS son by his divorced
wife. refuses the bequest of $4,000. made him by
ais father to whom he had never been son. He
has hired several lawyers. or rather presumably
several lawyers have persuaded him that the smart
to do is to break the viii and set millions instead of
thousands OF course these lawyers are not unmind-
ful Of the fact that for them to succeed meant for
them fair share Of The money which they propose
to rescue from the clutches Of the INDECENT Of Colo
rado Springs and its purens Life is uncertain and
most Of its affairs difficult to direct and control
bat life once flown the dead mans say goes q verv
little way. The only way for a wealthy man to have
his viii carried out IS for him to become his own
administrator and executor And he must become
such before he dies stratton should have built and
endowed his asylum before he died. for the desires
of dead man these times carry little respect after
the screws TO his coffin have been given their final
twist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28
Imaginary pIary Of eosr General IN England.

(From ire London Daily News
Some Extracts from the Diary q Bosr General
which appear the speaker convey amusing re-
hasty revolution public opinion which
fits the streets with admirers ~ TIE Generals
wherever they expected 70 appear The following
arc among the entries
September "A Blshop writes % propose cricket
match between elevea diznitaTles o. the church
eleven Boer generals the proceeds - saeia
r KfpIine MS services imperial chfntia nifty
Invitations Survivors q ne RAID present "a
Engi5Nd az grand dl1ner "a PARK Lane.
September s.-lnFitatlorf from Imperial Edg-stion
League Oxforf % attend 31reT celebration Baiie
whe1 packing preparatory leaving EaEand fenor-
r~w found chat 81 ny private payers we're MISSING.
Received chem later from ne9spaper oace zith lrf
nation that sfory q thesr shstrarfian uoala
given q ne world cue tire ard uesf pros. -
one q the thrlnx saf taruE Journalistic fsats
81 re century
seuts1bsr ss-PTssrins nri.atl0n frcrn Brosr.rz -
accert cnr1usrsioos British army Deriizsf ~
4 ueur1z7er e1ar dfreulsst ~ Kr1rer usds - Say
sete oar carriage asked frpssrs1rs Frr
ard ner.iee faat thsT 1sfs rsrh~r uiSed b1f ihat
rad been r-0s- - zh3eh ciassss
Rad Displayed - ;hsir esalirEs win
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28

(FroHl the Cleveland Pain Dealerl
The following Of conversation overheard
park sunday between wei-dressed
ladies
Is just now
No dear Which oneT
jnst passing ths ACHILLES ststue~
Oh Do you he 81 graz setoa j8cket rifh
blue six revers strapped skirt match bsE
a big velvet. pzie kids EioTes
with pale blue silk aouaeed urisrsrr.
Blue 7aTasoi1f
dear. that the ore
80 dear. aaat notice her n fact hardly Iookse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28

How Mr. craddoek must wish that he had some sta
tstios that Bailey hasn't heard about. those joint
debates
The city council a, Topeka viii now investigate n.
Topeka mayor little. Topeka IS getting
John W Potes who twice treasurer of Barber
county and who has been prominent Medicine Lodge
politics for years died Sunday.
I am getting TO feel mere Ike sailor every day
said Craddock. his manager. why Ike sailor
Because 8 many light houses
Charles Curtis is slashng Long with the idea
Long isn't skinner. But Long l. when he 30
be. With Curtis he doesn't think - worth The while
has Of the Biggest apple crops IN IS
history. BIackhirds which arriving by tire millions
peck into the apples didn't wait for the atststcsi
statement
Topeka Is making fight Chester Long FOR M
Senate IN the senatorial contest the Eight VIII
be between Kansas and Shawnee county y Topeka
doesn't watch
The committee viii au the vacancy on che
ticket made By the death q judge Ella. tamoffo~
Governor stanley viii then appoint the selected
the Supreme bench
good thins n on me morning Of fhs eiso-
tion ever Republican 70 Kaasss gets g into ne head
that ether Republican iu kansas ovsrconndsnt
ard hustles himself % the polls
santa F. conductor says that hr grandfather seis
him % zig sign vhch erected e. poas OF a
double track in ireland The s.gn rsas. "wAsa fro
trains meet here they must come 70 saadsu gan bey
pass each other.
All the Kansas Republicans waiting Ter sore enc
20 arrive from Nsv York tell them shat
TIE matter with sheldon zho forced o1 tne Sew
York tcks ~ OdsH ~necauss q business connscfioas
The trouble With saeldon that hs ceaasrfs1 w1th -
Papsr-bsg frost
Nack crsfcbsr tells MS stsry ye1nx lady cses1
o. another young lady Nhq ssstssrr En- ths hafb
tab ard coulen down q 80 - here
minute ssd ths caller SIP 90 thsnz
- The LADY ee q tae bath salee 30 fhe ~
siep ard cane down irusef-tsir
Tts e,hsv 6s~ -es- Fr,r-i. ~. ev-s- n 81 satss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28
NOW AFRAID OF eopmlsm

Eastern politicians and newspapers had . year OF
two of fun over the antics OF PopuIsm in The west
IN which Kansas was continually gibed That ground
swell OF discomfort has long since subsided Its incit
ing causes were submerged by tidal wave Of pros.
nerity- But now comes the Washington Post with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28
ssntenee va 10 n.ra.

ZION lhe Chicaso <rzsf
Jrase-You are charged ~ish lolsssas- what save
you - say yourself
Tra=p-Nu1tia- ssess. oasy ao1s rszi yer D.
hs-e OATS al
Juase-wen. Ao~ wnl sAirsy DAYS aza sass s;rss
yVrs
Tranp-sAy. 5-ass can't ssr make ii slzsz days aas
or wzzae
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28
WHY s.sskes

CFEoz IRE Wssai-r-on starg
r5Snf yea say fnsf 9; gear Ts8- fotsTf-
Z 40 Ersve-sd Ire weasaer rreshst
Put thers hasn't b<ea firn - ue--t1ge
Z 81 ps-fsrtiy awaTs ~ ftst fart Al cezif O.
-s 20 a@sr TIE $3.50 .5szoa 80 sahssct fssf c-f
arrive = rozf sccarstslT tesstsf s7e-ts sss-s
esl. vorsinT for salzrg ans rake fersa-s ss -
rts--k nragffl-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28

General Smith at Indianapolis when ROose-
welt there but declined an invitation to meet
the president. Smith wounded deeply. He
loud talker and hit in the neck with sledge-
hammer for something he had been doing for years
with impunity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28

While Roosevelt has excited a great furore by
denouncng the trusts he is saying practically what
Mckinley said. Mckinley said that combinations in
suppression of natural competition ARE dangerous
conspiracies against the public good
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28

A proof reader made Bryan say in his paper the
other day that he intended to use the Democratic
party for mercenary purposes" It gross mis-
take of course but it shows how little business
Bryan has being an editor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28

Bradlee Strong and Nay Yohe are to be married
on some continent or other soon. We should think
they should
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28

Miss Hagner. the private secretary Of Mrs Roose-
welt, has fallen heress to 100000 They do that
this way occasionally but the neighbors always de-
mand 10 see The money
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28

The feeling against the trusts is getting pretty
fractions Sheldon couldn't be nominated for lieu
tenant governor Of New York because he belonged
to one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28

There is a discussion en- TO what Noah
and his family ate the ark. Noah probably
TO it that than two chickens taken
aboard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28

General Alger never got on political siae-track
without finding 2 way. little later back 70 the
main line
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28

II the tariff is the neither % trusts il this coun-
the incubator Of them.