davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-28
A Merry Evening.

The handsome home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. Harris was the scene Of
a happy surprise party given 20 Miss
Louise Harris by anumber Of friends
and gotten up by Misses Maggie Me-
Dougald and Nellie Tabor aud the
hours from to ~ o'clock were most
delightfully."- enjoyed by twenty-five
OF her young friends. The beautiful
parlor and reception hall We're used
for the entertainment Of the guests,
and music, games and conversation
were the features of the evening.
Orange Ice and cake were gracefully
served by Misses Louise Harris and
Maggie McDougald. Miss Louise Is
a fayorite among her many friends,
and delightful entertainer
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-28

Washington. Sept. 27-Counsel for
Miss Rebecca ]. Taylor. who was dis
missed recently from the war depart.
ment as a result OF her published criti-
cisms Of the administration policy in
the Philippines. have nled a demurrer
20 Secretary Root answer 10 her pc
tition for mandamus 10 compel the
secretary to restore her 10 a clerkship.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-28
lining 10 Buy IN. Leaders.

Scranton. Pa. Sept. 27.-In a state
ment issued here. District President
Nichols, accuses Michael Grimes. a
former mine foreman OF being at the
head OF a movement inaugurated by
the coal companies 20 bride a number
OF mine workers for $500 a piece 70
vote TO return 10 work" Grimes de-
mics the charge.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-28

The Eagle T. requested 90 express
the thanks of the teacher and pupils
OF class No. 3 81 the Methodist sun
day school % tho gcntlemaniy pro-
prietors of the merry -go-round for
their courtesy and generosity In Civ
ing "A benefit for the class Friday
night. aud also to all those who so
literally patronized the entertain
ment. which was a thorough success
la spite of bad weather. More than
enough was realized 10 meet the OBJ
legation Of the class, and will be ap-
piled 10 the new church enterprise.
w. A. Scott OF Harrison left for
Rryan Monday with his two fine
race horses which will be seen
among the rest Of the heet-footed
flyers on the track at the Central
Texas Fair. MIR. Scott says these
runners are going 20 pull down some
Of the purses that have been hung
up over there.-MadisOnville Meteor.
Only two weeks more until the
great Central Texas fair. Don't wait
until the last day to have your art
pictures framed at Carriers Studio.
Take them up now before the rush,
you eau get any size, kind, color or
price. 81
Tailor made suits at Norwood's. SO
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-28
Criminal Docket Results.

The criminal docket Of the present
[ term Of court was short. and was dis
posed Of In five days. There were no
acquittals. The entire docket was
disposed of except one case-State
I vs.. Tom Williams, continued. Cases
were disposed ~ as follows:
lobe Price, criminal assault, death
penalty.
Dennis Watson, aggravated as
sault, fined 5000,
George Williams, aggravated as
sault fined $500.
Madison Josey. disposing Of mort
gsged property, two years.
Jack Kennedy, burglary, two
years.
Ira King criminal assault, five
years.
Mrs. Milton Sims returned from
Corsicana yesterday.
Twenty-seven inch China silk all
colors at NorwoOd's, 90 cents per
ward. 2j6
AIR. and Mrs. Henry James OF abb
line, are guests Of Mr.. and Mgs. G..
+. Moore.
DIR. T. l.. Todd and family will
leave for Runnels county today TO
make their home.
Remember that Carter's frames
won tile prizes last year. Have you
any more To frame? 50
Ring Lost-Gold ring, engraved
inside, "Mother 10 A. l.. NJ" Re
ward Of $500 for return 20 owner DR..
A. l.. Mondrick. 26O-52
Miss Dollie Carr has returned after
spending some time travelling
through the north, east aud Canada
with Mrs r, G.. Westbrook.
Rev. T.. l.. Shottles announces ser
vices at the Methodist church today,
morning and night. Rev. /. NJ.
Price OF Rockdale will do the preach
ing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-28
Lamar Pioneer Dead.

Paris. Tex. Sept. IA. Gresham
who had been a resident OF Paris ant
Lamar county nearly sixty years. died
81 his home on Short street. His VIII,
died five weeks age.
Williams news., 1902-04-12
Dawson Taken East.

Governor Murphy today honored requisition papers from the gover- nor of Illinois for Joseph Simon, now in jail at Flagstaff. Simon is a noted crook, a forger, and last year swindled one of the Lake city's largest financial institutions out of several thousands of dollars. He will be taken to Chicago for trial Daily Enterprise, April '.
 Simon, or, as he was known here, Frank Dawson, was arrested and sent to jail on the charge of being implicated in breaking a car seal last fall. He for some time con- ducted a tailoring business here, taking orders for a Chicago firm. He got up a raffle for a suit of clothes and ye editor won them but never got them, Dawson blow ing in the money A man must be pretty tough when he tries to cheat a poor newspaper man out of a suit when he won it honestly. We might feel sorry for him, but under the circumstances it is almost impos- sible.
Williams news., 1902-04-12
EDITORIAL DOTS.

H. A. Pease, editor of the Hol- brook Argus, has also assumed the management of the Winslow Mail. Success to the new venture.
 The magnate of the newspaper trust in Apache county had better hustle back home, as there seems to be a ruction in his newspaper family.
 There are eight prisoners in the jail at Prescott charged with mur- der. If it was not for the ''pen" at Yuma Prescott would soon be the largest city in Arizona.
 Senator Jones, the great "rain- bow chaser" will have to go way back and sit down, as the returns show that he was badly beaten in his contest in Arkansas.
 The supposedly impending argu- ment as to the editorship of the Ga zette upon the return of Marshal McCord passed away as quietly as the change had been made.
 It is rumored that a new paper is about to be launched in St. to be independent in poli- tics, but with a strong leaning toward the democratic faith.
 According to the completed re- turns of the twelfth United States census, the population of the em- pire, all told, is S4 ,223, ,O69. The hun ired million mark is not far off.
 Frank Sargent, president of the of Locomotive Engi- neers, has accepted the position of of immigration re- ,ently rendered him by President and will take charge of he office as soon as he can arrange his affairs with the order with which !! ne is connected.
Williams news., 1902-04-12

THE United States will expend a total of $6,OOO,OOO in support of the Louisiana Purchase exposition which is to commemorate the cen tennial anniversary of the most inn portant event in the history of the great American republic, with the possible exception of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. The first appropriation made by congress was for S5,OOO,OOO, which, by the terms of the law appropria- ting it, is to be returned to the gov ernment out of the receipts of the exposition company before any div idends are paid to the stockholders. None of this S5,OOO,OOO is to be paid out of the national treasury until the S5.OOO,OOO raised by private subscription and the s5,OOO,OOO ap- Propriated by the city of St. Louis, have been paid for building the Worlds Fair.
Williams news., 1902-04-12

THERE seems to be some misun- derstanding about the way the school funds are apportioned. For the information of some we will say that in the first place each school having more than twenty-five pupils is allowed $500. After this has been deducted from the sum total the apportionment is made according to the average attend ance. Therefore it behooves the parents of Williams to see that their children attend school Our aver age attendance does not reach half the school census, and this state of affairs should not be allowed to exist. The children can be com pelled to attend school, and though they do not desire to go, should be made to do so, that they as well as others might receive the benefit of the additional apportionment.
Williams news., 1902-04-12

THESE beautiful spring days are of the kind which cause one to have a desire to be out in pure and balmy atmosphere. Many of our citizens are taking advantage of them to make excursions into the surround ing country either in carriages or on horseback. Complaints have reached this office regarding the offensive rubbish heaps which have been dumped just without the towns limits by the roadside and which are most disgusting to the senses. By actual count the putrid remains of four dogs and one horse lie in plain view of the passer-by on the road east of town. Can such things be allowed to continue? There has been an attempt made to stop this dumping within one mile of the city limits, and it should also be prohibited anywhere along travelled road. Let some action be taken, or the NEWS will keep ham, mering away till there is.
Williams news., 1902-04-12
SATURDAY. APRIL F. 1902

ATTORNEY CLARK of Flagstaff on Wednesday received the following message from Washington: "Proc- lamation now being prepared for consolidation of the San Francisco reserve" This may take place, but County Assessor Lind has been i'm structed to assess all lands liable to transfer at s2.5O per acre, and taxes will have to be paid before the transfer to the government can be effected There is skunk in the woodpile and he will be chased out shortly.
Williams news., 1902-04-12

REGARDING the railroad situation the following telegram was received Wednesday by Recorder Hibben from M. A. Smith at Washington: "The S175 clause has been placed in the bill. If it had not been I would have killed it in the com mittee; doubtful whether it will pass this session or not"
Williams news., 1902-04-12

THE Douglas Dispatch, Vol. 1, No 4, A. F. Banta, editor, came to hand this week In glancing over his ''coPy" in print it reminds us of the days we used to ''stick type" for the Captain when he was editor of the Populist- Times were hard in the newspaper business in Phoe- nix that year and money was not over plentiful One Saturday night, I remember very distinctly, when time came for the ghost to walk, Banta failed to put in an appear ance- started out to look him up, and shortly located him before the green" at the Palace. He was so busy keeping cases and placing his bets that my entrance was not mo- ticed. One glance was sufficient, for he had a stack and long bunch in sight, so l returned to the office and set the rest of the force easy by assuring them that payday would soon approach Shortly after MT. Banta entered, and the paying off process began Space will not per init publication of other interesting "reminiscences, but we still have a warm spot in our heart for the "old man."
Williams news., 1902-04-12

"A neighbor ran in with a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when my son was suffering with severe cramps and was given up as beyond hope by my regular physician, who stands high in his profession. After ad- ministering three doses of it, my son regained consciousness and re- covered entirely within twenty-four hours," says Mrs Mary Haller, of Mt. Crawford, Va. This Remedy is for sale by the Williams Drug Go.
Williams news., 1902-04-12
CHURCHES.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Rev.
 w. C. Geyer. pastor. Services follows: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m- Preaching at Il a. m- and 7:So p. m- Epworth League serv- ices Tuesday evening at 7:So o'clock Regular prayer meeting of the church Thursday at ': 3o D. m- The public will receive a cordial wei come to all the services
Williams news., 1902-04-12

GRAND CANYON LODGE No. I4, K OF P Meets every Thursday evening in l. O. O. F. hall Visiting brethren cordially welcomed.
 F. R. Nellis, C. C.
 J. w. Leak, V. C.
 F. G. DuBois. K of R. and E. WILLIAMS LODGE No. I5, I. O. O. F., meets every Wednesday nights at 2: 30 o'clock in l. O. O. F. hall Visiting brethren cordially welcomed
 Willard Brown, N. c.
 F. M- Twitty, " G.
 L. F. Clifford, Sec. WILLIAMS REBEKAH LODGE No. To- Meets every Friday night at :: 90 in I. O. O. F. hall.
 Mrs E. M- Twitty, N G.
 Clara Johnson, V. G.
 Allie Kilgore, Sec.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-01

and less OF the stereotyped vagrant
and fugitive promising style OF poll
tics They are going to ask that things
be done. and done correctly.
There is one secret fact about a
young mems political organization
they will be In sympathv with each
other more than they can ever be
made to become with men one or two
generations older. whose mental asso-
Citations are with those OF their own
class and generation, and seldom else
where.
Young men can sympathlze with
each other, and this was never so
forcibly illustrated as In the days OF
the founding Of our government. Ham.
ilton, Madison. Lafayette, Morris.
Burr and Laurens fought and wrought
In unison OF action and spirit They
reached into the future aud pluckod
the grandest sentiment and most bril-
liant gems OF statesmanship for man.
kind.
The Journal suggests to Young Re.
publican that he read Gertrude Ather
tons now book, THE Conqueror" and
that he and his young friends form a
club 10 study and emulate the works
OF that prince Of young men In politics
Alexander Hamilton.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-01
DIVINITY SCHOOL RACKET.

The Oregonlan Is threshing out the
annual summer racket over the close
connection between the Eugene Divin-
ity School and the State University
It's objections are we'll founded. and
the practice condemned is In difect vi.
olatlon OF the laws.
II seems that next TO some OF the
breech-clout politicians, some OF the
theological profession are stlll In a
sadly ridimentary state OF political de-
velopment, and capable Of persistence
In medieval anachronism
While the constitution forbids all
connection between church and state,
certain managers OF the Campbellite
Theological Seminary at Eugene per.
slst In forming the closest possible
umbllcal connection with a state In.
stitution.
What Is a still more remarkable ad.
mission OF their un.American attitude,
ia the excitement that prevails when
Ahf hihANNl ~ fNfu iilflItu W w Nnt
public press. lntellects so atrophied
toward the constitution are rare.
To advertise close connection be.
tween n state institution and sectar.
ian ministerfactory 10 send out their
literature under cover OF the state, and
make up their faculty Of state.paid
professors is-cheeky.
But what shall be said Of the state
salariod professors who are parties TO
this Illicit intercourse between church
and state7 or 10 the regents OF the
University. who permit such unconsti.
tutional intellectual mlscegcnatlon?
The regents should FIRE the profes-
sor8 who permit their names 10 be
used 10 boom any particular brand Of
theology. The governor should nro
the regents who sanction II.
The Campbellltes are powerful
church In Oregon. and should call
down their misguided managers who
persist I'm an unlawful cohabltAtlon
with a state institution, or else let us
declare that the clause of the constitu.
ton forbiddlng all manifestations of
church and state ls reversed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-01
SUGAR coneRsssMsN.

One after another of the congressman
who were reached after by the sugar
trust and induced 10 vote TO kill reel.
procity with Cuba at the last session
are being defeated for denomination
The rest will be defeated at the polls.
The people, so far as they are able,
and understand the subject, are stand
ing by the president in his fight for
fair treatment of Cuba. Every last
member OF Congress who stood by the
Oxnard combine should be retired
Where will the Oregon Republicans
stand in this square issue against the
trusts in the next national convention? ?
VIII the Oregon delegation be for
Roosevelt. and against the trusts, or
vicc versa?
Will the next legislative assembly
elect a senator who will stand with
Mark Hanna and the trusts. or with
Roosevelt and the people?
Indication are that the party In ore.
gon will be In the hands OF the "or.
gaRizers," who do not worry about the
dear people, so long as they vote them
into Office, and who only damn them
when they don't.
Tho combination that controls the
Oregon legislature has an unknown
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-01
THE AneENoE on PRooRAM.

- FN6REfHSN " NhO1UFhNAs
The Clevland and Bryan elements
Of the Democratic party are sparring
for advantage in the coming contest
for the next presidential election Bry-
an is campaigning and rallying his fol-
lowers among the local workers.
lie will not rellnquish his hold on
the organization, and seems deter
mined to control the next national
convention, outline It's platform and
designate who shall go on the ticket
His leadership amounts to almost a
demand that he shall control the situ-
alton.
The Cleveland wing of tho party is
less definite in It's program, but not
less determined to control the destiny
Of platform and ticket But IL can fair
ly be said both leaders are without a
program, beyond their personal ambi.
tons
Mr. Bryan Is tanning the air and go
ing through the motions Of keeping
his following among the discontented
elements. He feels sure that in the
succeeding waves Of prosperity and
depression some one Of them will land
him high on the coveted shore OF a
great success
SO long as he stood for paramount
Issue like bimetallism he was a noble
figure. With that economic problem
solved by the voice Of the people at
two successive national elections, he
becomes a mere opportunist
His mission, and that Of Cleveland's,
seems to be 10 make the Democratic
party political impossibility for some
time 10 come.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-01
THE REFORMED STATE GOVERN.
MENT.


In a few years persons now living
will see the following changes put In.
TO operation In their state govern.
mont
All state officials ON Hat salary
All fees and earnings Of each de.
partment paid into the treasury.
New fees imposed and old ones In.
creased 80 as to mako the state Offices
earn revenues. instead OF costing
taxes.
A tax ON the gross earnings of un.
taxed franchises and corporations 10
yield at least onehalf the required
state revenue.
state taxes reduced TO about the ay.
orage OF other states, At least 90
per cent.
United States senators nominated
and elected by direct vote OF the poo
pie.
Direct legislation put into offcct and
direct nomination OF all candidates for
elective offices,
When these things are accomplished
Oregon will have more nearly a model
state government.
When these things are done the peo.
pie VIII express surprise that they ON.
durod tho present existing order OF
things as long as they aid.
When the ordinary citizen Is at sa-
lem he imaglncs he Is az the seat OF
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-01
NOMINATIONS THROUGH BLOOD,
SHED.

More and moro do nominations for
high Office especially 20 congress. re.
semble the struggles that took place
when Roman gladlators were employed
boy wealthy men of that empire 60
make their campaign for senatorships
by brute force. and the national forum
flowed with the blood OF citizens.
The primaries for election OF dele.
gates the other day In a New Jersey
district, whore l.oudenslaFer. Re
publican, sought renomination, were
attended by serious lighting hloodshcd
and killing OF at least one man.
joe Goddard. wollknoWn pugilst
who was leading the forces ON one
side, with baseball club. was shot IA
tally while "electioneerng, and two
other men werc stabbed. The blood.
shed was between repeaters, hired on
both slides To pack the primaries
Think OF an ordinary American citizen.
"electioneoring" against a prize nghter|
promised a collectorship
What opportunity had a peaceful Cit
Een and lover OF decent politics 20 ex
press himself at primaries dominated
by sluggers and men armed with clubs
and daggersg Such a system leaves
the nominating primary In the hands
OF hirelings, and those ready to do VIC
lenco Tor a consideration.
Such a systom drives those ON whom
the government must rely for nteul
gent and patriotic action away from
The uominatiug primary, AS such an.
senteeism produces dissusted citizens
i viii produce large nonNotlng
'lass.
There Is only one remedy for this
great aud groWlng eyil-and that is al
Get nomination. There Is NO gOod
cason why the primary election with
a the party should not be- conducted
5 orderly. as honest and as fairly as
ae regular election between citizens
( an parties,
Oregon could oner no greater incen, \
We 20 the dlsgusted and dlsfran 1
llsed citizens OF other states than 10 i
, the first state 20 enact a general q
rect nomination law under the Aus, 4
allan ballot. "a
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-01

TO the Seaside and Mountain R.sor,s
Tickets are now on sale at all south.
e'h Facinc and Corvallis & Eastern
X K offices, through TO Newport ana
laQulna az reduced rates. Southern
racine trains connect with C q f.
a' Albany and Corvallis An tickets
5000 O TOT return until October 10 1902
m on June % the c. & E. trains from
De'1ot began leaving there IN 4. So a
~ az me meeting the Bay train al ALBANY
az "ssehsers for Detroit Breitenbpsb
s'i1 49, OlAel mountain resorts can lesva
D',-L! the same afternoon. reaching
- ,,e''o'S ID the evening. Tickets ara
ss safe from Albany 10 Datroit a.
se-'e, ana from Corvallis al "a 9S ,orS
ot return until October I0tb S~,,b
east oS ,Ssn S1 sst on train at any point
non, '9 southern Pacific Companv have
T'''., DCS On sale round trip tickets fron an
sj,h' on their lines In OREGON -
80. Nes port or YaQulna witb nr,Si.
So return Via either East ~ W.,
49, e'.lalons In Connection ys1th
tici,e.@ y. T. three-day SUNDAY excprsio1
,-'--ss, good going SATURDAY. snS -
vs,,-1 ,,-'1'is Monday, are also on az ~
a r. points -N All ,. +. and c.
D., y. Information can bs oht.i,.s -.
=, t-le-, tine tablss etc --.S, ~
'A' s. e&h sKsst