davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-30
Satet Guh por safbeu

gtssn Satartb. Die aWdRIbtr sHibaIi,n. Do
Quedflbsr fiber ben elm bee Scrubs serf0
rem uno oas game spftem b6qia %SerrittsH piro.
wenu 60 ourh bic idleiT is,n Sbtrfdhsu Elm.
brinst. GoIde attttel foaten ME anber nut
8srorbnuue gut berufsnsr asr5te atbraudt psr.
oea. ba Der ehaOsn ben fs anridtfn. jehHmnl
70 grob III. ais bas SUITE, oas ibr oauon erjieIeu
tonntet RaIt's 8atarrh.Sur. Inbtt
Jirt Don r 3 gbeusp s. 60 aoleho. o.. tHt.
adlt teiu 0nsdIilber uuo miro inutrlit gtuom
m II uuO mirtt otrsit auf Die idleimiasu Obsr
tlddtn bee Spfttms. Bsnn Sbr Sals Sa,
tarrb.aur fault. itib fiber. bnb Sbr Die dtts BE-.
trmmt Sic mir innsrIid e,nommen. uno in
soIeoo, Ohio Don Q 3. sbsu'p & 90,
g,madt.
- gsriauft BON allen apOibtfetu. Rreis
rs Gents Die 6lafhe.
6aa's 6amiIisu piaen snS bic bsFsn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-30
vic ibr Hnae ans.

5rau 9uIa abbsp. bic 6uttiR zines
iungen 8aufmannss in Sparta. Gsnn..
bat bic blblifde 2ebre su tp6riIi6 eenort.
men. tusIde lautst : ..aereert Did aber
Dsin redtss Huge. 10 rsiB 90 aus. unb
wirf 90 bon Dir. : sc ii better. BOB Gins
Deiner @lieeer beroerbe. unc nidt bet
aunss asib in bic Sbas setporfen tperbs."
(Gp. Waitbdi s, 8ers 80 Srau abs
bsp bilbsts it& Elm. boB ibr Ause ite Ore
aerie unb is rib 60 bu&idbli& aus. Sic
ii lest ben Solsen ibrer fanatifGsn
9anblunestpeiie erlesen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-30

- Grit benz Dampfer ,.GeItis'' trafen
cine Mnsabl eneIifdsr Dambfermaenaten
In Netp Oort Elm. anaebli@ in Der abs
fdt. UNI ODER srpbe OraaniiationspIane
su %pertanbsln. Diefs 8sbauptuns ipirb
aber bon unbsrer Settle ale unri@tie
binssfeIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-30

~ annOHeirt I'M ,@O&enbIatt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-30

leIal tut Vtrlmtseente ...... Z,Z5A.ZU
RednunssH Der eeasftorsH.
Wabt Or. GiHH, GoIsftpr 1898, In RtHHHn s
nit esH Difrlft.
Or.
8tlaH, fdaie laut lsyttm 9tri@t....S f0,e22.a go
Grpnnationitu nue gommiHipnsn uHisrsrrr.
fsn.
GeHarb Carr. gsasttsr 1899. In Rs6HuHa
nit BEN Dtfrift.
SiIani fSais am 1. 9aHnar t90f...s f3.5i6.43
Or.
Yin S&abmsiftr auHt. Stri btaabtts 10000
8iIauj FiSlis aKs 1. SaHuar fo02...$ 1905 ~
GTentrattsHfH uHc GsmmiHisHfn uHitrpsr-
fen.
5spare garr. guatfiSr 1900, In Rs&HuHs
NIT BEN Diariit
Or.
8ifani fdais am 1. Sanunr i9Of...s 3f.425.t0
Yin S&asmsif'r amb Der, baablt s t2.75O.O
8iIaui f6aia am 1. Sanuar f9O2...$ 1855 10
GrentraiioHtH nnh 9emmifieHsH uHteEnere
fen.
G. W. gnnUn eOusftOr 1901. In Rs9nuns
nit BEN DiiTifi.
DR..
sstras bee DHpIiFats fit fsoi...,.s si,i33 o.
Or.
I'm 5&aBmsiRtr Climb. Sra bpablts 100000
Silau, f6ais am {. SaHuar t902...$ 34,f33 Oh
GrontraitoutH uub Gemmifipnrn ~uHtnppr.
fen.
S~dbaemttaers s~sedbHuHs.
6 W gsrusy. S@asmtifn 1901. In Rst-
EuHs NIT lem Difrifi.
CT.
HafIsubeadnh am 4. 9auuar fQ0f Z "a f3h 10 |
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-30
Semfc's
ltoenti6e 8ierfube,
ais Geuu apeuue.

Gin mad aItbeutfdsE 8tiis ssfibrt.s aofal
no man Rdsr II, ftts aussnsbms 9sfsaf4af
- ftubeH,
Sat nit b~srieIben ~bsrbuubsne q { 4 a II
a II { Iiffert ale DtIifateHtn Der Sabrtsaeit.
..Bdrjburger Sofbrdu" nub beige Biere
unportirts Beib. uuo 8otbusiae, prima Cigar
rem. h6fide gtoteHuus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-30

1871 ttHsstfimatH G%rieusH,at be
truG ,a6x.3U
9aar trbaIttH fir 8apassuHs ssH
patisntsn ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 5,S2t.76
Genius bn 8tpslffruHs hes 5tints am gHee
istts MsHats: SaHuar, A65; GtbruaE. ass
RGrL Asa; April, 4i7; Nat. ASH; juni
l63; Sail. 450j apsua. 450 Ssptmba.
46i ; Sftsbr, 4Gs; RspsHbtr. ass; Dqsm-
Der, ass.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-30

WWtHH9seeH HhIEFtfEIIFI,
s.. o. Srssis.
prdTbsHt.
G%rststtd Gutttr.
dbemae StetteR.
Saautl militant.
DR.. d. u. Tatnt,
Itmetbp 8urff,
o. 8. Dtdtrt.
attfa-G. 3. Q tl.lsepis, Gefrttkr,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-30
CT.
MHipsiinnstH baabIi-,.. e 7.f42.78
I'm S@asmdttr ambr.
5tri bttablt....... =. 25,992.3f


@Sutt bic Rs&HHHs abi8lisbt.
ambrefs psrL s&asm stfsr 1901. In ass-
nuHs NIT BEN Dtfriii.
Or.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-30
Summa ets @tlamn u tsiatHtbumst
hss Ginrifte. gI3

g.S. @%ttttspte, StFstSr.
Bstidbt bee Observation-Disclosures fur sas en- 81.
Dsismbsr 1901 eHeenbs Sabr.
Die tdsIi1t Durhf6nitisantabI Der snfaGtn
bee 3iaFbs psim mar pdbrsnb bee 9abrts 466
1885 uue bic aefsH Der iiuifrbaIiung htr sts..
men uHe 5rrfiHHtstH TN pftm, stHf@lkeIi9 Be-.
foifiguug. 8lfieuHe, 8sIfaGtune, ptiiuHe, Rs--
eiiinsn Geb6Ittr bts Supsrtnttneenisn. ftr Wa.
front. slHialtsarltfe, DGrtr. tte itee6 stt'
5arm Grjtusn,ds ausesniOftn, bstrussH ps4-
sHiLt6 81 SO per pufeH.
Die 0ffaHHibtiSi iiGuHs htr. SHiaHtu. sfr
~atfunhsn Hnb sttRssfraHfeH, fam elti4 eu 8s-
foifigune sintr pufen fir bic Dausr Don f70,~
t24 9aesH ibtreits sparesH am 5iiHs 80
5upsrintsnsfHifH nnh Der giHssaeiitsH tn eauft
ess Sab 70 70 uitis Mablsstttn stsfHtn, eab siHs
Tsrion i4,s79 Gage lang bstts bsf5aisi ,ptrbtH
tsuHsa une poH afbnisrn, Die an Yres1eruH.
gen unb 8spardtursH tsf6dftist tpartn. puretH
10 pitls MabIleiitu atsss,btH bag bamit cine
TtTfoH tGits SO Gass lang bsfSftst !sfrefH f5H.
nsH +; lie @tfammtiabi Der 8~,fsfieuHsstass I'm
Sabre bttrus lpmit 1856 1872.
Die AniabI err Sufafta be etinss an 81.
Tsasmber 1901 bttrue 467. sufasHemHaea
uHresH HGbrfne bee Jabrts 1913 gffuHst. 81
9rrlnnige eebprtn 2 Summa 1872. Gnilaf-
ftH pdtrtHb bte 9abrfs f06 GtfuHbt, 40 Srr-
iHntet ; stferbtH 26 9ffuHse une 81 S%uiHHiss.
0tfammtiabi bsr GHiiaFsHsn uHe gTAorbs.
HsH, 20f. 90 pTblisbtu I'M psim al, 81. Gf-
timber f90l-458 wsfoHsu, fiaf. fiiEt Die
feiet:
2O4 GtfHHst. 254 SnfHHiet @Hmma ass.
DIR @trtb htr H6bTfne BE Satrts
Ana .E-..EI-h.- T..n.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-30
Sa9res=8eri6t
0rmemsCireetCreia
bes Scranton arHeHsS iRritts,
fir bas an 81. DECEMBER 1901 ~ GHhe
e%fgaugene Sabr.

DtrItIbs sntb6lt bic GiaHabmtH. aHssabtH.
Ts6t f1afts : ttri6tt bee Gsfrstdrs, Saab-
r%tsiftrs, Situ srfeasftors, SuperiHttHee nttH,
une 6ausarttts. bic 8arm- GrtsusHidt uub elm
aHpsniar bee Rtal- uub puienal 4sfiets bts
Dihriftts esuaGb BEN am 9. apriI 1862 bffiiis
ten ahtniblY Gsitbt, Iaut wtl@tm Der Difrtft
tneorportrt puree.
Gonti bee Eefrst6rs.
&c rurbs ausssstbtn fir 8%prbtruH.
gen an ben Dtfiift, bic esbabr.
tnb pru btr 8eb5ret eutetbti6tH
trurbfn une fir pelhe 9eleet ser.
banbtn tnb, bic Summt bon. ..$f04, 529.tt
Diefe Cont ssrtbtilttH ft ipif fpIst:
Sal6rt Der Dirtftorsn fir f9O0...S 2.aO0.NO
Sal6rt Der Hubttprtn fir &c.,. 300 Oh
Salars Der 9samttH. W6Etu, etc. f7,426.75
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-02-14
Prevalency Of Kidney Trouble.

So prevalent and deceptive is kidney
trouble that it very often becomes we'll
advanced before it is even suspected,
therefore, it behooves all to be on the
lookout. Should you be i'll, or not feel
ing we'll, it would be wise to first pay
attention to the kidneys and ascertain if
they are the cause of your trouble.
A simple method Of finding out if your
kidneys are at fault has often been called
to the attention OF our readers through
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root advertising in
the columns of this paper, and it is now
repeated for the benefit Of those who
may be interested. Viz: Fill bottle
with urine and set aside for "a hours or
so, and il it shows a brick-dust sediment
or cloudy appearance, or if the urine is
scanty or profuse, or il it is found nee
essary to GO often through the day, or
get up many times during the night, you
may be sure your kidneys need attention.
After careful inquiry we find DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder remedy, is remarkably
successful in the quick relief and cure
of the diseases for which it is recon-
mended. There is hardly drug store
in the land that does not keep, and high.
ly recommend this celebrated prepare
ton for kidney, liver and bladder trou-
bles.
BY special arrangement every reader
OF this paper may have sample bottle
of DIR. Kilmers Swamp Root by mail
free, (if they have not already had onel
by sending their address to DIR. Kilmer
4 Co, BiDghamton, n. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-02-14
Members of Congress and Mourning.

Fifty years ago members of con-
gress and of the senate would have
been compelled by public opinion to
wear Grape on their arms for thirty
days after the death of a president"
remarked an eX-member who had serv-
ed before the civil war.
up to about 1850 whenever a mem
Der Of congress died the resolution OF
sympathy with his family invariably
carried with it a provision that mem
bers should wear mourning Deaths Of
members were of course less frequent,
for the congressional body was nu-
merically smaller. Indeed, the increase
of the membership. which led natural
ly to higher death rate, was the di-
rect cause of abolishing the custom.
"a number of members Of congress
now die every year, and it was not
thought advisable to keep members Of
the house and senate In practically per-
petual mourning"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-02-14

Mr.. w. w. Baker, of Plainview, Neb.,
writes: "My wife had lung trouble for
over fifteen years. We tried number
of doctors and spent over a thousand
dollars without any relief. She was very
low and l lost all hope, when a friend
suggested trying Foley's Honey and
Tar, which did; and thanks be to this
great remedy it saved her life. She is
stronger and enjoys better health than
she has ever known in ten years. We
shall never be without Foley's Honey
and Tar and would ask those afflicted to
try it." T.. b. Longwell. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-02-14
PURPLE FRlNGeD ORCHID.

Orchid, my orchid. II mike dell
OF messy words, wood mirrors OF dark speech
And with purple Love" alone alight,
a poem all Of cleaning monody
That leads through glimmering LEAKAGE OF grave
thought
Unto one rosy blossom In the dusk;
Ny orchid, II shut you in my heart
Nor rob the hemlock twilight OF its star
Whom none but lovers find. and who finds none
But lovers. since the time and long before
The Cherokee's foot upon the NOISY marge
Passed you contemptuous, as the mountaineer
Now passing idly notes and nothing heeds;
My orchid. II i give your scent voice
Strange the sphinx's riddle. how your flower
Is human and inhuman, part OF man
And infinitely apart from man, who plucks.
But cannot take your beauty when he goes,
Who brought your beauty with him when b.
came.
o orchid purple cloud OF winged stars
O purple crown and sweetness OF the dark
Spirit, In habit this the dust OF speech
And rise up living at its somber heart
To end thy monody with rosy Lowell"
1t is all made Of grace and fantasy,
All made OF fragrance and Of purple air;
II is all made OF death for life 10 be;
Find it who can, and how he finds beware
Joseph Russell Taylor In Scribner's Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-02-14

Ida M Lee to w II Moreland; 10 sec
IL Bangor; 800.
Ida Davis to Laura Davis; lot IL
blk A Fleming's add Decatur; 81.
Isabella Graham to A Rose; lot II
blk 3 II G & Co.'S add South Haven; 1925.
G e Hamilton to A H Brown; lots 10,
20, 81, % and % blk Y Sherwoods add
Decatur: 800.
w S Knapp to Catherine Cheeseman;
lots %, e. 81, %, 30 and 80 blk 2 Loves
add Lawton, IL n W "a 33 and lots 10
and III subdivision Armstrong est Ant
werp; 81.
Alonzo Gould to Elizabeth j Pompey;
= n q ne a 30 Geneva; 81 400.
Elsie Goss to o NJ Vaughan; n W "a 8
W "a 8 Covert $50.
w FL Moreland to A d Hoppiu; 10 a
sec IL Bangor; 81 600
Bazel Motay to Chas Motay; 1715 a n
W "a 80 Covert; 81.
Chas Motay to Bazel Motay; liz a n
"a 36 Covert; 81.
l. E Shepard to NJ M Spencer; e Fl p
W fl "A Paw Paw; 81, 500.
Chas Joy to j M Ireland par will
Bloomingdale; 81 300.
G E Emmons to Clayton Wilmot and
W; a lie "a 10 Bloomingdale; $1,000.
Ida Forsyth to Morgan Avrel; pit lots
l and 2 blk Hartford 1926.
II w Burkholder to Alvin Goth; n e
"a ne d "a Columbia; $4,000.
Hannah Riepel eft al tn G. H. Harper eft
al; "a nv d Bangor; $1,000
R Lull to g Miller; 33 a Is W
"a IL Bangor; $1,000.
D A Everest to w ID Dyer; und - 81
e 4 s e "a 10 Athena; 5000.
Geo Chapman to Silas De Long ct al;
pit lot blk 2 Cross add Bangor; 81 900.
II & Williams to Esther Leach; W 63 a
W fl "a 33 Bangor; $3.50.
CM Bush to G. ID Abbott: 50I as y
sw a 26 Bloomingdale; 81 300.
Albert Humphrey ct al to Ed McNam-
ara; 40 p NV "a l Almena; 1928.
w G. Packard to S r Boardman; lot
So Covert; $50.
Bazel Motay to Chas Alexis 21s a n
W "a 36 Covert; $50.
Solomon Bates to Chas Bates; p e
1snw "a IL Porter; 81.
A B Stantz to Myron Rhodes; 20 a
y sw d IA Almena; $3.50.
Louisa M Pierce to n p Peterson; lO
n W a IA South Haven; 1900.
BW Clark to A f Dwight n = "
d Decatur; 81 800.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-02-14
A Night Alarm.

Worse than an alarm of fire at plight
is the brassy cough of Group, which
sounds like the children's death knell
and it means death unless something is
done quickly. Foley's Honey and Tar
never fails to give instant relief and
quickly cures the worst forms of Group.
Mrs. p. l.. Cordier, of Warrington, KY,
writes: "My three year old girl had a
severe case of Group: the doctor said she
could not live. | got bottle of Foley's
Honey and Tar, the first dose gave quick
relief and saved her life" Refuse sub.
stitutes. f.. B. Longwell. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-02-14
Edifori0l Comment.

The Benton Harbor Times jumps on
to President Roosevelt with both feet
because of his recent order forbidding
persons i'm the government service from
lobbying for the increase of their own
salaries-and doubtless the president
would have a bad half hour il he should
happen to hear what the Times thinks
about it, 1t is just trifis inconsistent
for performer" like Editor Jarvis to
find fault with an order that can have
no effect except one beneficent to the
public service. The fact is that at times
the powerful influence of officeholders in
their own interests has created lobby
of the most potent character, and one
that it has been most difficult for con-
gressmen to successfully resist. There
are always more applicants-andc capable
ones-for government positions than
there are places to be filed, and it was
disgraceful to permit the officeholders to
lobby for increased salaries in the places
they sought so strenuously to secure
Government employees are almost with
out exception much better paid than are
men doing similar class of service for
private employers, and if they are not
adequately paid in any particular in
stances it is perfectly proper for them
to bring the matter to the attention of
congress through the heads of the de
partments, and not by a personal lobby
of officeholders and their friends. The
president was exactly right in his order
and, while it may not be popular with
some politicians and officeholders, it will
be approved by the masses of the people.
The True Northerner is proud of the
president, and glories in his independ-
ence and his nerve, and his determine
ton to do what is best for the public
service as he sees it. While he is presi-
dent, he will be president, and the bark
ing at his heels by petty politicians of
the caliber of the Times will not have
the slightest tendency to swerve him
from the line of duty
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-02-14
The Diacount Eiend.

There Is probably no abuse which the
long suffering wholesale market has
had perpetrated upon 1t to such an ex-
tent as that for which the discount
fiend is responsible. Many apparently
reputable merchants who would scorn
the idea Of dishonesty are at the same
time often guilty of taking an extra 20
days discount on bills which have
passed their maturity. But this Is not
all. Occasionally a case comes to light
where the discount fiend goes so far as
to deduct 10 per cent from 40 bill,
and II the firm In question sees At to
return his check and ask for full set
Element the goods are shipped back and
the wholesaler told TO whistle for re-
dress.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-02-14

The Decatur Republican last week
published A. G. Glidden's excellent pa
per on Eastern Van Buren, county as a
fruit growing section, and gives the
Michigan Farmer credit for it. This
paper was written for The True North
erner and was first published in this
paper several months since, and has been
extensively circulated in pamphlet form
by the Paw Paw board of trade. 1t is
an excellent article, and we are glad the
Republican has seen fit to reproduce it,
even at this late date, but the credit of
its first publication belongs to The True
Northerner.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-02-14

The various Lincoln club banquets
throughout the state developed the fact
that other candidates for the governor
ship are anxious to enter the race as
soon as they are satisfied they will stand
a show against Governor Bliss. However,
the fight against him is as yet in the
nature of an ambuscade. Those politi-
clans who are so anxious to see him re-
tired should come out in the open, name
their candidates and make fair fight.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-02-14

Mothers can safely give Foleys Honey
and Tar to their children for coughs and
colds, for it contains no opiates or other
poisons f.. b. Longwell. N
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-21
A Big Party Of Little Children.

Editor Eagle:
When school started in September,
Mr.. T. A. Searcy told his three girls,
Lena, Annie and Bonnie, his little
sister, Hattie, with Norris aud
George Tabor that they should have
big party lat night II they all
passed, and pass they did, every one
OF them. According to promise the
party was given from to 1880, to
one hundred Of the chidren's friends,
big, little, old and young were there
dancing, playing games In the MOON
light, drinking lemonade and eating
all the cream aud cake they wanted.
The older folks enjoyed IA delicious
claret, fruit punch as well as the
other refreshments.
Music by the children present also
by string band was a most en-
joyable part of the evenings pleas
ure.
The Searcy home is an ideal one,
and ON Thursday night they proved
themselves ideal host and hosteses.
Twas near eleven when the first OF
the little tots said Goodnight,
we've had an awful good time and
are going TO come back again. 4.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-21
THE UNION MEETING.
Night and Day Services Being Held
Considerable Interest.

In spite Of the hot weather and
other unfavorable circumstances
the union revival at the opers
house is meeting with success in
the matter Of attendance and in
terest. The pastors, DIR. West
Rev. L. l.. Shettles, Rev. A. M
Stewart and DR.. Friley, are doing
the preaching and working earnest
~, zealously for the salvation OF
souls. They are however, in need
OF more general support from the
christian people Of the city il the
best results are TO be obtained
The help of not only those who are
working faithfully, but Of all is
is needed. Services are held at
s o'clock and every night at S:l5at
the opera house. The night meet
ing opens with = song and prayer
service. A ladies' prayer meeting
is held each afternoon at 6 o'clock
at the Presbyterian church. The
meeting will continue indefinitely
and the order Of services will con-
tinue as above during the coming
week unless otherwise announced.
All are invited TO attend.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-21

sssrsssry nsss ssys shs Total csss l.
7o.3so. asa.
washington. June 2o.--secresary
Root Thursday made an answer to the
senate resolution OF April ~ calling
for Information as to the cost OF the
war in the Philippines.
Fifty thousands dollars was adj
vanced for the expenses Of the Philip
pine commission originally from the
United States treasury but this
amount was afterward reimbursed
out OF the Philippine treasury. The
cost OF the Philippine war. including
outstanding obligations, TO date IL
1885, $50.
: Secretary Root concludes with the
following explanation:
Attention Is invited TO the fact that
a large quantity OF valuable property
stIll remalcs In the Philippines for
use. Parts o. these supplies are al
ituuf uttuH itousvNtI W tuh1 touhti IL
"A large part OF she expense during
the past year should not be properly
located as occasioned Nv military op-
erations In the Philippians islands. II
consists OF pay and maintenance OF
troops whom we would have bad TO
pay and maintain whether they we're
in the Philippines or not Ia order 70
keep up the minimum number OF regn>
lar troops required by law as safe
guard against future contingencies.
I'VE have now less than 10000 In
excess OF the minimum number Of
troops which must be maintained I'M
der the law. The cost OF that excess
only Is properly located as occasioned
by operations in the Philippines.
THE present scale OF expenses In
the Philippines Is. Of course. greatly
reduced now because OF the continuous
reduction of the army, made possible
by the restoration OF peaceful condi-
lions. When all the troops which
have been ordered home leave the Is
lands the force IN the Philippines VIII
have been reduced 10 $4,000"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-21
MILITARY COMPANY ORGANIZED.
A FIue Body Of Young Msn-0iiisers
We're Eeleted.

The young men interested in the
movement to secure a military COM
pany met at the X. of p. hall
Thursday night and entered into
organization. Geo. w. Winter
vas elected captain; Z. h. Walker,
fret lieutenant; Howard r. Cavitt,
second lieutenant; Powell Winter,
iirss sergeant; Elmer w. Dodson,
q rtermasser sergeant. The fol-
lowing other members signed the
company roll: w S Collard, ID Z
Bate. L L Stephens, Il J Ettle,
Hal G Hearne, G ii LaCoste,
Frank Webb, c NJ Bell, 7 l. Tough.
ridge Jr., Howard Eaves, II Z
HOLMAN, G I Skains, J G Num-,
RIG Buchanan, Law Henderson,
Milton Dam, Jno Il Friley, Beall
Chatham, Trent Newton, Will 5
Riggs, J G Boyer, ID Il Wolfe, II
E Simmons, n Johnson, x w
Knoblauch. II G Robinson Jr., w
b Saunders, Marvin Baker, Glenn
McCorauodale, Richard Davis, II
l. Polk, Hal Saunders, X X
Chatham, ]. e Brockman. Other
members will be enrolled until the
company numbers fifty men, and
Captain Winter expects TO have
them in shape to attend the en-
campm ent this summer. All the
officers have had military training
and The boys intend TO work hard
and make a company OF which
Bryan will be Justly proud.
Captain Winter is in correspond
ence with the adjutant general re-
gardine the further details of or
ganizstion, securing arms and ac-
coutrements,, ETC., and will hold
smother meeting Of the company as
soon as possible and get down to
tie work Of mastering tactics.
The credit for the success Of the
movem ent belongs chiefly to Cap
fain Winter and Lieutenant Walker
who have hustled up the company
in comparatively short time, and
deserve the honors they have
received.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-21
To Our Patrons AND the PubIIc.

We wish 10 announce TO patrons OF
the Exchange shaving parlor and the
public generally that the BARRIERS
union has granted us permission to
reduce our prices TO those formerly
in effect In Bryan, I'm order to meet
competition. The old prices go into
effect tomorrow Monday and all
are Invited to call when In need of
flrst.class work. The present pro-
prietor did not make the advance in
prices. and Is glad to announce he
has made arrangements 10 reduce
them as above stated.
10 III. Ii. DORSEY, Prop.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-21

Shawnee. Okla. June 20.-The may
ture race riot occurred here Tuesday
night because OF n negro striking a
white boy a severe blow on the head
A crowd OF about 200 whites. armed
with revolyers and clubs. visited the
negro quarters In the southern part
OF town. and for about thirty minutes
there was a perfect fusillade OF shots.
Three negroes were wounded. one Of
whom will die. One policeman, who
was attempting 10 dishand the mob,
was severely beaten about the head.