davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-05
Local WesOS

Ladies silk mits Mt Norwood's. 1853
Extra nice peaches. Howell Bros.
Mrs. l.. w. Rawls left for Marlin
yesterday.
Mosquito bars, Dixie frames, si.l5
Mt Norwood's. 1859
Fred Pryor visited Hearne yester-
n 3ne hundred bolts OF new lace Just
- Received at Norwood's. 1853
w. II. Ford has gone on a trip TO
Oklahoma.
Big line new style collars for men
and boys at Norwood's. 1850
Miss May Howard left yesterday
for Bolton.
w. b. girdle corsets for summer
wear, Doc at Norwool's. 1859
Mrs. G. II. Weaver left for Dallas
yesterday.
The prettlest patent leather slip
pers In town at Norwood's. 1853
+. w. Wilson Of Tabor was in
town yesterday.
Dallas saugage always fresh at
Charley Edinburg's. i69
Miss Mamie Sims left yesterday for
Weatherford.
Chas. Edinburg sells Dallas sau-
sag received fresh regularly. 1863
+. y. McNutt of Hearne was In the
city yesterday.
Rev. J. G. Mickle left yesterday
for Medina county.
II. G.. Rhodes left for business
trip yesterday, going north.
Mems patent leather shoes and OK
fords-the famous Dauglas shoes Mt
Norwood's. 1853
Or. Julius Zulch of Willow Hole
was In the city yesterday.
Rev. j. NJ. Zimmerman Of Kurten
was in the city yesterday.
Jake Shapiro Of Madlsonyille was
IN the city yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-05

Franklin Bros. are putting in an
immense new frigratorat their mar
ket on the east side of town. Its
dimensions are iOxl2 feet, II rests on
n brick foundation and will hold 10
head of dressed beeves. Franklin
Bros. are fixing up TO handle every
thing in their line on cold storage.
Lost-Between residence OF NAL
colin Carnes and the postoiiice yes
terday morning a package containing
lace aud a note book corfaining liit
Of vocal pupils. Finder viii receive
suitable reward on returning ssme TO
this Office. lol
The Eagle has received telegram
from Mr.. II. G.. Tabor sent from the
summit Of Pixies Peak, Colorado,
which says: "Am above the clouds
aud having a great time" Mr.. Tabor
Is enjoying prize trip with some of
his brother agents Of the New York
Life.
Ed Talley has nice carriage al
ways on the streets and at the trains.
Transfers or trips 10 any part of the
city, only % cents. Telephone PA,
the Peoples Drugstore. 1863
Mrs. II. X. Harrison, Misses Matte
Harrison aud Meta Bolts of Bren-
ham are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. f.
Castles. The young ladies are en-
route home from school at Sherman.
Keep your girl supplied with
Stewards fine box candy during com
mencenent, If you don't you may
lose her. For sale only by w. 5.
Wilson Jr. lGl
Miss Mary Lou and Stella Kennard |
of Anderson are visiting the families
OF Messrs. j. 4. and G.. w. Brown.
The young ladies are en- route home
from school at Sherman.
II you are going calling take box
of Stewards find candy and you will
be permitted to remain as long as
you please. For sale only by w. 5.
Wilson Jr. iGi
A negro excursion 10 Hurricane
creek below Stoneham, where "A pie
mic was held, was run by the /. a q.
n. yesterday. Forty-six tickets were
sold at this place.
The ladies Of the Methodist church
will serve Ice cream and cake at the
residence OF Mrs, Lem b. Hall. Fri
day afternoon from ito7. l57
The young ladies of the Ursuline
Academy with their chaperones and
a few friends from families in the
city enjoyed picnic on Carriers
creek Tuesday,
Try Stewards Fine Box Candy once
and you will have no other. For sale
only by W. 5. Wilson Jr. l6l
Lost-One n. T. f. &. class pin Of
1900. Finder will please return to ,
The Eagle office for the owner. 1856
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-05
TRUCK GROWERS MEETING
Next Saturday. Being the Regular Month.
~ Meeting.

All the members OF the Brazos
County Truck Growers Association
are requested to attend the next
regular monthly meeting, at the
court house in Bryan, next Satur.
day, June Z, at 10 a. m. Important
business to be considered, and a
good meeting desired.
McDuif Simpson,
Secretary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-05

JUST ARRIVED
The swell thing In mems negligee
shirts-look in our show window,
they are ut" each only ..........i %
SPECIAL ATTENTION
Is called 10 two Nos. In mems lace
stripe Underwear Doc garment,
Sl.UO suit ...... ................
r.. a w. FLANNEL SUITS
are made right, they fit right
therefore look right from s. to ..l2 20
ARROW BRAND COLLARS
The fourth shipment just recei-
we'd. The most popular sellers
are the Puritan, Meyrick, Biscay,
Quimby ... .... ...... ..'.-.
REGAL
Suspenders for hot weather 90. 25c
Arizona silver belt., 1902-11-13
Put 8 Stop 10 Brand Frauds.

Members of the territorial live stock sanitary board propose to put stop to the unlawful use of cattle brands throughout Arizona and hereafter it will be necessary for applicants for brands to prove that they have sOme- thing else besides horse, a saddle and rope to get possession of a brand. 1t has come to light that atirresponsib ble parties have been defrauding their neighbOrS by securing brand and then proceed to the range and take possession of all unbranded cattle and mavericks in sight. By this means they would soon become possessed of a quantity of cattle. At its last meeting the board took up this matter and after discussing it thoroughly de- cided that in order tt check the frauds by these irresponsible parties they must, by affidavit and otherwise, show that they are in actual posses sion of cattle and that they are the bona tide owners of the same to secure brand advertising. It was also decid- ed that hereafter all brands asked for would be advertised for two consecu. tive weeks in some newspaperin order to give the cattlemen and others a chance to protest in case there is any chance of fraud about to be perpe- trated. Copper Era.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-11-13
Ills Constant Occupation.

But" said the bright and good. looking young woman, "haven't you any pursuit that you follow for the simple love of it in the hours when yon are not at your office ?"
 The great and powerful organizer of trusts stood for a moment abashed by the simple candor of young girl. Then ray of inspiration swept over his countenance, and he answered:
 "Oh, yes. Pm coin collector. D. Washington Star.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-11-13

will be great day for Douglas when this plant is "blown in ''-Douglas h. ternational.
 The socialists were not as numerous the day after election as they were the day before. Thus are beautiful dreams about ameliorating the ills of mankind shattered. It is well to remember that this is practical and material age, and that the people are not yet ready to accept the doctrines advo- cated by the socialists. Still, they should not feel discouraged. for the process of evolution is slow but sure. Yuma Sentinel.
 c. O. Zeigenfuss, who was the first editor of the Arizona Republican, in 1890, was found dead November 6, in San Francisco hotel. An open gas jet which, it IS believed, was left open Intentionally, disclosed the manner of his passing. Zeigenfuss had worked III NdllOuo IdpdNipiSo oil uLC pEluClpdl newspapers of this country from New York to San Francisco, and bis field of labor carried him even to Manila. where he edited one of the papers there.
 It has been definitely determined that the Cananea, Yagui River & Pa citic railroad will not run through Naco. The International says "The main line will cross the track of the Fl PaSo X Southwestern near Forest station, cross the hills through the low gap near there and continue to point on section l5, where it will cross into Mexico. This place is three or three and one-half miles east of Naco. The surveyors have run several lines from different points, and they have all come out at this polnt."
 The board of supervisors of Yuma county contracted with Phoenix par. ties for the printing of the ballots of the county and other election supplies instead of having the work done at home in order to save few dollars, with the result that the paper fur. niShed was cheap and flimsy. The ballots were so thin that even when they were. folded as the law requires the cross Opposite the names of the candidates voted for could be seen through the folds. Neither were the names of the candidates, printed on the tally lists as they should have been.-Yuma Sentinel.
 Governor Brodie arrived in Yuma last Saturday During his stay here he made a personal investigation of the proposed levee on the Colorado river, and was much impressed with its importance and necessity. The governor is an engineer himself and could therefore intslligently and read fly grasp what benefits would be de- rived by its construction. He will earnestly recommend the measure to President Roosevelt and urge with all the power he possesses that the levee be built. Its construction would add greatly to the wealth of Yuma, and cause a large amount of money to be circulated among our merchants and business men.-Yuma Sentinel.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-11-13

CTS English Remedy and, after service, bought bottle and began taking it. The rext night my throat was nearly well, and I deliv- cred my sermon without difficulty. In few days was thoroughly cured. conceive it to be my duty to benefit mankind physically as well as spiritually whenever I can, and am glad to write these words in praise of this grand old medicine. Those with sensitive throatsand those whOcatch cold easily should certainly take Ackers English Remedy"
 (Sgned) REV. EZRA TERRY SANFORD.
 Sold a Dc, 5Oc and q bottle, throughout the United States and Canada; and n England, I5 cI 2s. 3d. is. 6d lf you not slsG"l at buying. return the bottle to your druggist and get your nun, y bac..
 Tc 0Uibo~i-c Ns c,o"c c''e'rqnicc
 IT. IT HOOKER C O., : elaosor, New York. For Sale by H. O. Hitchcock, Globe,
Arizona silver belt., 1902-11-13
Cured of Piles After Forty Years.

Mir. 0. Haney, of Geneva, Ohio, had the piles for forty years. Doctors and dollars could do him no lasting good. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured him permanently. Invaluable for cuts, burns, bruises, sprains. hcerations, ec- zema, letter, salt rheum, and all other skin diseases. Look for the name Dewitt on the package-all others are cheap, worthless commercials. Glcbe Drug Store, E. J. Roberts
Arizona silver belt., 1902-11-13
RULES AND TERMS.

HOURS OF SERVICE-For the present the time of servIce will be l440 minutes of the 24 hours, the force taking a full holid av on the 29th of February. Ofice hours, from a. m. till 10 p. m., after 10 p. the night bell will be adjusted so that urgent calls on business or sickness will be responded to by the central" Sundays, open until p. m., and closed from that hour until a. m. on Mondays. These hours ofservice (practically continuous. except on Sunday nights), are something unusual in small telephone systems without extra charges. We are here to serve our patrons in the best manner possible.
 houses S per month: residences, within a req sonable distance of the central ofAce, e250 per month. A fee of s10 is charged for placing each phone. For the present, and until the town is thoroughly wired" urgent messages will be delivered for subscribers within the town limits free to subscribers Use of phone in town to non-subscribers, 10 cts; out of town to non-subscrihe IFS. 25 cts.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-11-13

~'NN aus esy
 preach to my congregation. It was not only , distressing in a bodily sense, but extremely embarrassingto enter the pulpit in this condi- tion. I had heard of Ack-
Arizona silver belt., 1902-11-13

from home. Not long ago I went to Sandy Creek, N. Y., which is swept by the damp winds from Lake On. tario. Here I contracted a bad cough, and be, came so hoarse that l
Arizona silver belt., 1902-11-13
ARIZONA WEEKLY
 NEWS BUDGET.
What Has Happened in the Terri tory Since Our Last
 Issue,
ALL KINDS OF INFORMATION.

New Business enterprises.-Go Year for the Man With the Hoe, and the Owner of Live
 Everybody Except the Editor Expects
 to Have Money to Burn.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-11-13

Orders taken for 1908 calendars by the SILVER BELT. Early orders will secure the best selections.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-11-13
a Pastor

''I am the pastor of the Baptist Church at Port Jervis N. Y., and sometimes am called upon to take part in evangelstic work away
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-14
Tke gn,trmaI and Courier

THREE MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH, 50 GENTS; ONE WEEK. 15 CENTS, SINGLE
 COPIES, SCENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-14
W4LLINGFORD.

Manager Gardner has cancelled the game of ball with the New Britain team for next Saturday, and instead the local team will play the American Graphone club in Bridgeport
 Mrs H. L. Morris and Miss Juliet McGaughey arrived home yesterday from their southern trip.
 The wedding of Frederick Lobb and Miss Annie Payne will take place on Wednesday evening, June 4.
 Mizpah social will meet Friday after noon with Mrs. O. F. Powers of Whit ney avenue.
 The cases of William Sarah and Har- " Giguere are assigned for to-day in New Haven.
 Mrs. Axel Olson sailed from New York to-day for Sweden.
 The installation exercises of the Rev. J. Owen Jones will be held tomorrow evening at 715 in the Congregational church.
 The annual meeting of the woman's
  lecture room of the public library. The secretary's report showed that fifty meetings had been held during the year, eight afternoon lectures. three lectures in the evening, and three evenings" The treasurers report showed cash on hand of $54
 The club voted to give S20. besides the bulletin board, to the ladies library association. A vote of thanks was ex- tended to those who took part in the May day evening. It was voted to have one social afternoon during the year. The officers elected were:
 President--Miss Clara A. Wildman
 Vice president-Mrs Linus H. Hall Recording secretary-M Blanche Harrison.
 Corresponding secretary--Miss Lizzie A. Church.
 Ireasurer-Alrs, R. M. Mansfield
 Executive committee-Mrs. A. L. Judd, Mrs N. Linsey, Mrs. w. H. Ed saI Miss Emma Blakeslee.
 Lecture commttee-Mrs H. L. Mor- ris, Mrs, J. T. Barker Miss Jessie Mar tin.
 F. ess correspondent-Mis Inc Brown. Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock the of Rev J. Owen Jones' In the evening at 7:15 the installation exercises will be held the programme being as follows Organ prelude. the finale from Sonata, In Style of Handel" Walstenholme, Louis Graeber: anthem. Send out the Light, Gounod, the choir; the minutes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-14
FUNERAL OF F. PATCHKowsKY

FUNERAL OF F. PATCHKOWSKY.
 Ferdinand Patchkowsky, who died in New Haven last Friday morning was buried Sunday afternoon in Seymour The services were held from the house of MT. and Mrs. Charles Bretshneider, Of Gilyard street, with whom he lived Rev. P. T. Lemke officiated. The inter- ment was in Union cemetery, Seymour MT. Patchkowsky was a native of Ger many and was 55 years of age. He leaves gesides his wife, two daughters, Mrs J. Schuster of Waterbury and Mrs A. F. Demsky, of Seymour, and two sons, both of whom reside in Germany One brother, August of Seymour and q sister Mrs. P. Petershefsky of Bungay. also survive him.
 The many friends who attended the services and the floral tributes testi fled to the high esteem with which he was regarded in the community
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-14
CLAN M'LEOD.

Making Preparations for Their Anni-
 versary-Royal Secretary to be Pres
 ent
 Clan Mcleod, No. 31, Order of Scot tish Clans, at their last meeting decided to celebrate their anniversary at the regular meeting of the club, which takes place on the second Thursday of June. The amusement committee, who have the arrangements in hand, are preparing an elaborate musical and lit erary programme for the evening. An invitation has been extended to the roy al secretary of the order, Peter Kerr, of Boston, and it is expected that MT. Kerr will be present and make an ad- dress on the good that has been and still is being accomplished throughout the country by the order of Scottish clans. MT. Kerr is a fluent and agree able talker, and as the meeting is to be open to all Scotchmen, doubtless large numbers will avail themselves of this opportunity of meeting with and hear ing the royal secretary speak. At the close of the programme refreshments will be served and social time in dulged in. One week from Thursday next the clan powlers will play off the ties to decide the championship.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-14
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Of Epworth Leagues in Hartford Ma

Of Epworth Leagues in Hartford May
 IA.
 Extensive preparations are being made in this city to celebrate the thir- teenth anniversary of the founding of the Epworth League societies of the Methodist churches. The first league was organized May 15 1899. On the 14th of May the annual convention of the New Haven District Epworth League will be celebrated in St. Paul s NJ. E. church, Hartford, The pro- gramme follows;
 MORNING SESSION AT 1915. Welcome-By the St. Pauls League of
 Hartford MT. C. & King, president
 Vincent Chapter Response-By member of the District
 Board. Roll Call of Chapters-CEach chairman
 reports number of delegates). Reports of District Officers. Business. The Junior League; Our Relation to it
 and Our Duty to it-Miss Lillian M.
 Squires, Junior Superintendent of
 New Haven District. Address-Rev. c. W. Mccormick, D. D.,
 Hartford. Luncheon.
 AFTERNOON SESSION AT 2:15 Address, "Missions"--Dr. Henry Man.
 sell Of India. "rhe Connecticut Chautauqua Assem-
 bly"-Rev. D. w. Howell, Hartford Address-Rev. W. A. Richard, presiding elder New Haven district. Hymn No. 60S--"Faith of Our athers. Address-"The Bicentennial of John
 Wesley William North
 Rice of Wesleyan university. Supper.
 EVENING SESSION AT 7:45. Our New Officers Soprano Solo-Mrs P F. Everett, so-
 loist in the Church of the Good
 Shepherd. Address-"Our Probems"-Rev. w. F. Anderson, D. D, Ossining, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-14

of the council read by the scribe; invo- cation by the moderator reading of the Scriptures, Rev. F. B. Doane, New Haven; hymn, "I Love Thy Kingdom, Dord,' choir and congregation; ser mon, Professor C. B. Stevens of Yale university; anthem, "Hark, Hark My Soul" Dudley Buck, the choir: prayer of installation Rev Watson l.. Phillips, D. D., New Haven; charge to the pas tor, Rev. James Cooper, D. D.. New Britain; the right hand of fellowship, Rev. D. B. Hubbard, Middletown the charge to the people, Rev. John L.. Scudder, Jersey City: hymn, "The Church's One Foundation choir and congregations; benediction, Rev. J. Owen Jones; organ postlude, March, !" John $. Camp, Louis Graeber
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-14

| ten cents. Ice cream and cake will be served for ten cents at the colse of the entertainment.
 The next meeting of the executive committee Qf the West Haven Chris tian Endeavor union will be held in the Whitneyville Congregational church on Jly 7. Rr. Robert Hume will be the principal speaker. The subject of the meeting will be Good Citizenship.
 MT and Mrs. Frank Golding of Bran- ford are receiving congratulations on the arrival of daughter at home.
 Charles Wardell of Atlanta, Ga, who formerly resided on Fountain street, is in town, the guest of friends. MT. Wardell was agent for the Morse Will Hams company in this city, but about two years ago was transferred to Att lanta, where he conducts the head quarters.
 Thomas P. Carney, formerly of Bran ford, now with the Russell & Erwin company, New Britain, has been ap- pointed general manager, with entire charge of the business of the Peters boro Hardware company, Ontario, Can- ada, at three times his present salary. The appointment dates from June 10.
 Frank Nell who has been quite ill at his home on Willard street, was out for short while Monday. It will be re- membered that MT. Neil about four weeks ago suffered from a slight shock.
 Landlord Daniel J. Phalon of the American hotel, South Manchester, has secured a new summer resort at SaVln Rock, which he will formally open as a hotel about June l. The house is large and commodious one and is locat- ed on the corner of Beach and Grove streets, just north of the Sea View ho- tel MT. Phalon hopes to conduct his hotel there as usual.
 Mrs. William Cornwall of Kensington is the guest of MT. and Mrs. ID. w. Smith at their home on Washington avenue, West Haven.
 Harry Allen, who has been connected with the Hutchinson pharmacy, Bran ford, for number of years, has re- signed, and MT. Kelly of this city has been secured to fill the vacancy.
 Herbert Parsons of Washington ave- nue, West Haven, has been entertain ing his cousin, Philip Mitchell. Yale '94, of this city.
 Patrick Shea of North Branford is i'll, and the hope of his recov- cry is but slight.
 Dr. M J. Adams and family of Elm street, West Haven, moved on Monday to their new home on Chapel street this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-14
THE BROWNIES IN FA1RYLAND.

THE BROWNIES IN FAIRYLAND. The rapidly growing interest in the
 entertainment to be given under the
 auspices of the Boys department of the
 Young Mems Christian association,
 The Brownies in Fairyland." at the
 Hyperion, on June and 7 is shown by
 the additions to the list of patrons and
 patronesses. Recent ones are Governor
 Mclean, Mayor Studley, Mrs, Frederick
 P Newton, Mrs, James H. Mansfield
 Mrs. George E. Dudley, Mrs G. Tru-
 man Smith, Mrs. Pierce N. Welch, Mrs.
 Samuel H. Kirby, Mrs. Asa c. Bushnell,
 Mrs. John M. Hall, Mrs. Edward s.
 Swift, Mrs. Luman Cowles, Mrs. Lucien
 Sanderson, Mrs. Noble P. Bishop, MT, L. L. Hepburn, Mrs. Dwight W. Blakes-
 lee Mrs. l., l.. Hepburn, Mrs. Charles
 P. Walker, MT. George c. Kirkham,
 Mrs. J. B. Mcqueen, Mrs, George c.
 Kirkham Miss & E. Alling, Mrs. J E.
 Stetson, Mrs. John Ulrich, Rev. Wil- liam White Leete, Mrs, R. Langdale, Mrs William White Leete, Mrs. Henry S. Rowe, Mrs. Charles Fnsley Brown, Mrs. F. V. Foljambe Mrs. John H. Post, Mrs. Magnus Manson, Mrs Clar- ence Blakeslee, Mrs. Frank H. Beede, Mrs. Charles w. Blakeslee, Jr., Mrs. w. T Fields, Mrs. James P. Lyon, Mrs Willis s. Bradley, Mrs. Charles P Walker, MT. s. H. Read, Mrs. S. H, Read Mrs. Daniel Albion Jones, Mrs Dennis A. Blakeslee, Mrs. Jessie D. Welch MT. John s. Lewis, MT. Francis G Anthony, MT. J. '. McDermott, Mrs. J. Y McDermott, Mrs. G. H filling, MT Peter E. Bowman, Mrs. A. J. DuBois, Mrs. William Lyon Phelps, Mir Freder- ick S. Street, Mrs. Frederick $. Street, Dr. Gustavus Eliot, Mrs. w. H Garde, Mrs. Henry P. Blake, Mrs. Charles Gay, Mrs, John A. Hauff, MT. J. S French, Mrs. J, S. French, Mrs. F. H. Chambers, Mrs Henry A. Street, Mrs. Henry W, F'arnam Mrs. F. C. Dow Mrs. Charles B. Rowe, Mrs. William Mason, Mrs. Frank E. Staddard, Mrs. Norris Osborn, Mrs. O. s. Hubbard, MT. A. l.. Willis, Mrs. A. L. Willis Mrs. J. Preston Strong, Mrs. Smith c. Weed, Mrs. George R. Hardy, Mrs. Walter Reming- ton Nichols, Mrs, Chauncey l.. filling, Mrs. F. R. Fisher, MT Samuel H. Street Mrs. Samuel H. Street, Mrs. J. E. Hubinger, MT. Edwin P. Root, Mrs J. Edward Geary, Mrs. William c. Hall Mrs Charles w, A. Buell., Mrs, David A. Alden MT. Levi T. Snow, Mrs. F. Coleman Boyd, Mrs. F. S. osborn, Mrs. H. S. Woodruff, Mrs Albert S. Bean, Mrs Arthur Barnes Treat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-14
DAVENPORT CHURCH.
It's Fortieth Anniversary to be Observed
 Next w eelt.

The Davenport church (Wooster square) will observe the fortieth anni- versary of the organization of the church next week On next Sunday (May 1S) the morning service will be devoted to reports from the various de- partments of church work, made by the members of the church,
 On Tuesday evening there will be reunion of the members of the church, with a supper at ' o'clock, provided by the ladies of the church, to which all members are invited.
 Interesting exercises will fill up the evening. The committee of arrange ments consists of F. w, Pardee, r. H. Brown, R. Macarthur, jr,, A, F. Dud ley, s. D. Smith, Mrs. c. B. Bryant, Mrs. F. F. Leopold Mrs C. H. Cough, Mrs. W. s. Miller and Mrs. F. B. Baker, jr.