davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-24

Last week a Limestone county
farmer put about eight or ten boys
TO work in 35-acre cotton patch
and in three days they gathered up
1900 weevils and burned them.
He says they cleaned out the patch
thoroughly and he expects no fur
Their trouble from it. He paid the
the boys 10 cents per hundred, or
Sl2 for cleaning the pvtch.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-24
ueoso LYNcAzo
Alleged 20 Have Been implicated In
Kllinq o. a Planter.

Memphis. July -3.-Nevs was
bro4gb, '5 the city Of the lyuching %
John Gilbert negro. near Piuckney
Landing Ark. thirty miles south o.;
this city Gilbert % is charged. was
implicated Ia the shooting % H. j.
Hubert promiuou. white planter
The negro was captured by a posse
and given @ hearing before a magls-
irate lie was bound over 20 the
criminal court but taken from the OH
GERS by ucighbors OF Huebcrts and
hanged 90 the limb OF a tree 'u the Inn
mediate vicinity % the shooting Hu-
bert died on the afternoon following
the lynChing D.lIgcnt search Us being
made Tor J.m Hlrker. % negro who
was implicated with Gilbert In the
shooting. and who is though to ba the
real author OF the tragedy
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-24
TWO COLORADO TOURS.
Awarded by the Eagle Yesterday to Two
Popular Bryan Ladies.

Mrs. a. Z. Anderson, AZ, 1870.
Mrs. Lamar Bethea, 22,0O5.
SO stands the vote for the win
ming candidates in the Colorado
tour contest brought to close at
noon yesterday by the final count
Of votes. Mr.. Sam Hunter was
third with the highly creditable
vote of 5,129.
The Eagle is under obligations
TO Mr.. Eugene Edge for making the
final count yesterday, aud an.
nouncing the result of the contest;
ulso TO Messrs. B. f. Leman, John
A. Moore, George Adams, sam
McConnico and DR.. W. C. Foun-
tain for assistance in counting at
various times. Our Trunks are
also due TO those who assisted US
with the contest by handling the
coupons.
The Eagle heartily congratulates
the winners of these two valuable
prizes, and wishes them good speed
upon their journey to the great
paradise Of summer tourists-Col-
orado-over those two matchless
lines of railway, the Houston e !
Texas Central and the Fort Worth |
& Denver.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-24
Number Were Hurt.

Bolton. Tex, July %. While the
nremcn's races were in progress. the
awnings In front OF two stores Tell.
II happened that but Few were on top
OF them when they foll. but there were
number including women and chill
drcn, some twelve or fifteen OF whom
were more or less seriously injured
and some received broken limbs. 9TH
ers spulus ana others scratches ana
bruises
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-24

Isaac Ford, negro held for safe
keeping in the Jail at Fort Worth
on account OF a criminal assault
upon a little girl at Sherman some
time since, hung himself yester-
day. He diagnosed his own case
all right, but he should have ap.
piled the remedy befor he com.
United the crime.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-24
ENTERED ROOM.
Screams Of Young Lady Frightened
Party Away.

Cameron, Tex. July 23.-Jack Holt.
colored. Il is alleged entered the room
OF Miss Bessie Cargile Of Jones Prai-
rte Tuesday night and caught her by
the throat. but her screams awakened
the family and the brute escaped. IL
was captured Wednesday morning
and brought here and placed In jall
II Is not likely that there will BE- any
excitement now. as the young lady was
not injured. She is the daughter ot
Wallace Cargile OF well-to-do and
highly respected family
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-24
Says He Is Innocent.

Fort Worth. July 23.-lsaac Ford
the negro who was brought here and
lodged in the county Jail for safe
Keeping on the charge OF crimlnally
assaulting au eisht-year-old girl at
Dorchester Grayson county. denies
that he Is guilty of the crime with
which De is charged and maintains
that he made the statements regarding
his guilt under duress and with the
Impression that unless he dld acknowl-
edge 20 the ononse he would be sum-
marily dpllt with
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-24
nnotnsr Arres, Made.

Corsicana. Tex July 23.-Another
negro has been Jailed here In the
Hamilton assault case. and Is being
held TO await further developments
Mrs Hamilton went 20 Tyler TO see
a negro arrested there who could not
BE- brought here because of habeas
corpus action She failed 20 Identify
The Tyler negro.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-24
cOulter's.
Two Mouse traps, spring, DC
pc enamel dipper i3c
p boys waists i9c
ijc ladies vests Sc.

= Rags-Wanted, 20 pounds Of clean
cotton rags-no wooden ras among
them. Will pay . cents a pound.
Deliver at Eagle office. i9G
. Don't wait until next week and
then try to buy goods at Coulter's
special safe prices 1875
Edge Bros have lot OF good
heavy ear corn left. Will sell
cheap. Phone Isl. 1913
II yen want corn, oats, bran, coli
ton seed meal or bulls, phone i6i. o.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-24
Lumber Rates Advanced.

Houston. July ga further adj
vance In lumber rates was announced
by the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
20 be effective Aug. TO- The advance
Is cents on the 100 pounds TO Kansas
iCty and to -. Louis basing points.
This advance IL IN line with the In
crease recently made 70 points east OF
the Mississippi and north OF the Ohio.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-24
Ate uneoeked clnm,.

Bridgeport, Conn, July 23-Mrs w
II. kidd wife of the pastor OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church. and two
women friends are seriously 900 from
typhoid fever as the result of eatlnr
uncooked clans. with twelve other
women they partook ~ shore dinner
All ate plentifully W the clans and
that night every one Of them became
H. Nine contracted typhoid fever. but
six cases are mild.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-24
FATAL COLLISION.
Engineer Fireman and Three Others
Lost Their Lives.

Laredo. Tex. July 23.-Two Nation
al railroad freight trains colilded on a
curve near san Luis Potos.. Mex.
Engineer James Tan. his fireman.
named Wilbur. and two unknown
tramps were killed. Besides the two
locomotives. seven cars loaded with
wheat, corn and lumber were demol-
ished. Traffic on the southern divis-
ion was considerably delayed. The
cause OF the collision IL unknown.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-24
Cannon AZ Nov YorL .

New York. July 23--Congresmnn
Joseph @. Cannon Of Illinois. probable
speaker OF the next house Of represen-
tatives. has arrived from Washington.
IL Is understood that he Is here TO dis
cuss with New Workers financial legla.
iation 10 be offered at the extra session
OF congress.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-24
Fell Forty Feet.

Sour Lake. Tex. July 23.-pnt Ca
rey fell from "a derrick and the top ~
his head was laid open and one ~ his
ears was nearly mashed on. Carey
fell fully forty feet and besides the
injuries mentioned. the upper part Of
his body was terribly bruised. Carey
came here from Corslcana.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-24

T. W. Parker, II. & T. C. yard
master at Corsicana, was killed by
a train switching in the yards
Wednesday. lie was brother Of
j. 7. Parker Of Brazos county.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-24
LARGE Increase.

Beaumont. Tex July 23.-City Tax
Collector Tom King has finished up
his tax rolls Tor 1903 lie made re-
markedly quick record and besides
shows Bu increase of t25O0OOO over
the previous yearly assessment The
total BE- S123lPo0. against t6.7SS320
the prpy.ous wear
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-24
Al COulter's Today.

$3.50 az pound counterpart,
fringed, si65
$3.50 mosquito bar and canopy
II 60.
Toe baby Elite shoe polish 7c.
81 blue and white enamel water
pail. is cents
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-24

Edge Bros have car OF extra
nice bulls for sale. igs
l5c baby talcum &c. Coulter's Fri
day 1876
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-24

Marlin saloon men have signed
an agreement to abide by every
law on the statue books.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30

ton, in 1882 to be driven into the towns
and cities. The pale of Jewish settle
ment previously embracing fifteen
provinces, suddenly shrunk to a limit
ed number of towns.
1.-THE Senate was quickly overwhelm-
ed with appeals against the illegal en-
forcement OF the regulations, and, in
1884, was petitioned, though vainly,
for their repeal. The number of towns
open to Jews has continued constant
ly to diminish, and the Jews are more
and more cooped up and have been
driven hard for subsistence. AS a re-
suit the towns with Jewish populations
have been officially pronounced breed
ing places for physical and psychical
diseases.
This Ministry of the Interior, in
view of the dangers from this hungry
proletariat, has decided to open 101
new places to Jewish settlers. In the
list are many former Jewish colonies.
which had been within recent years
transformed legally into villages and
thus withdrawn from the category of
permissible places of abode for Jews
In the provinces of Chernigov, Eka-
ternoslav and Poltava the authorities
have broken up Jewish colonies, which
had existed from time immemorial.
THE temporary regulations, it may
be briefly stated, forbid Jews to move
into cities and towns where they had
not been living when the regulations
were issued, to remove from one ham
let to another or to acquire or rent
land"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30
---------s ->9s--s------------
STREETS DEEP IN WATER.
New York Was Visited by a Down
pour of Rain.

New York, June 29.-New York and
vicinity as we'll as this part of the
country was flooded to-day by a down
pour of rain during which, in the
course of a few hours, about half as
much water fell as in the prolonged
period of wet weather this month.
Streets in various sections of Greater
New York were inundated, and it is
expected the damage by water will be
very great. The flood was most Sc
rious along the shore front, on South
and West streets in the borough of
Manhattan, and in the Williamsburg
section of Brooklyn, where much dam
age was done by floods twelve years
ago.
For good portion of the day here,
the water in some of the streets was
four and five feet deep, and families
were held prisoners in their homes.
Lightning struck Tammany Hall, but
the damage to the building was trif-
ling.
Fifteen feet of a sewer which is being
constructed in Brooklyn. caved in and
filled with mud and water. There were
about twenty men at work in the ex-
cavation, but ali managed to escape
except Peter Sears who, it is supposed,
was caught in the flood and washed
away in the sewer.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30
BABIES ON FIRE
with Itching, Burning, ScaIy
HumOurS
Find Instant Relief and
Speedy Cure
In Cuticura Soap and Cutlcura
Ointment
When All Other Remedies and
the Best Physicians Fail.

Instant relief and refreshing sleep
for skin-tortured babies and rest for
tired mothers in warm baths with
Cuticura Soap and gentle anointingS
with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin
cure. and purest of emollients, to be
followed in severe cases by mild doses
of Cuticura Resolvent Pills. This Is
the purest, sweetest, most speedy, per-
manent and economical treatment Tor
torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning,
bleeding, scaly, crusted and pimply
slim and scalp humours, eczemas,
rashes and irritations, with loss OF
hair. of infants and children, as well as
adults. and is sure to succeed when all
other remedies and physicians fail.
Millions of the worlds best people
now use Cnticura Soap, assisted by
Cuticura Ointment, for preserving,
nurifving and beautifying the SKIN,
,or cleansing the scalp OF crusts, scales
and dandruti, aud the stopping OF fall-
inc hair. for softening, whitening and
sootbing red, rough and sore hands, as
well ne for all the purposes OF the
,ojlet. bath and nursery. Thousands
~ Nv women unhesitatingly recommend
C,,,icura SOAP, ia the form Of baths
for annoying irritaiions' inhammatlons
and chahngs, or too free or offensive
,neTsnlratlon, In the form Of washes Tor
pieeratiye weaknesses, and for many
senativs. antisepilo purposes when
,ssdiiv suaeest themselves. The salS
- fat,curs Soap, Ointment ana Pllis
q gsestsr than the combined sale o. the
sgtri1's producf u other skin remediss.
go 4. 49,. ~ ~ ~ f'lo 'ffi''i
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30
JEWISH RABBIS TALK
OF RUSSIAN MASSACRE.
president SiIverman Addresses the Central Con
ference on the Matter

Detroit, June 29.-The annual meet
ing OF the Central Conference of Amer
icah Rabbis, which was organized in
'hls city fourteen years ago. opened
Tonight in Temple Bethel. with three
score rabbis from all parts of the
United States present.
Rabbi Joseph Silverman of New York,
the president of the conference. in his
address, took up the recent Jewish mas
sdcres IN Russia, and reviewed the pro-
test OF the B'Nai Birth Society to
PRESIDENT Roosevelt and the Presidents
actlon in forwarding the society's pro-
Test to the Car. Rabbi Silverman
urged the adoption of resolutions.
thanking the President and informing
the public that the exigencies of the
situation at Kishineff have been met
SO far as possible. Suitable resolutions
Will be presented and considered We'd
nesday morning.
In MIS- address Rabbi Silverman said:
Much diplomacy was exercised in
properly bringing this delicate subject
to the attention of our government,
and so strongly impressed was the
President by the moderate, emphatic
request made by the committee. that
he at once replied in an eloquent ad-
dress expressing his ardent admiral
ton of the Jewish citizen and patriot
and his sympathy and sorrow. as well
as his horror over the outrage COM
mitted in Russia.
This address has reverberated
around the globe and has no doubt
shown the Russian as we'll as the other
European governments that America
will not be silent when injustice and
barbarity are practiced in any part
of the world. 1t has now transpired
that President Roosevelt has acceded
to the request of the Executive Com
mittee of the B'Nai Birth and has de-
clded to forward to the Gar the petit
ton praying for the protection of in
alienable rights of all his subjects and
citizens. We must regard this act as
a great victory for the American Jew
and Israel at large.
I'm view of this action of our govern
ment it seems wise that all further agi-
tation for public meetings of protests
should cease. and 1, therefore, suggest
that we adopt a minute to the follow
ing effect:
Firstly. Commencing the wise
course of the Executive Committee of
the B'Nai Birth.
Secondly. Thanking our govern
ment for it's friendly offices in forward
ing the petition to the Car.
Thirdly. Advising the public that
the exigencies of the situation have
been met so far as possible through the
diplomatic means and meetings of pro-
test and sympathy, and
"Fourthly. Thanking Roosevelt and
the chivalrous and patriotic citizens of
our country for their generous sym
pathy.s
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30
MAKING STANDARD OIL CANS.

Ida M. Tarbell in July McClure's.
Nowhere does the policy of economy
which Mr.. Rockefeller has worked out
show better than in one of the Stand
ard canning works. Several months
ago the writer visited the largest of the
Standard can factories, the Devoe, on
the East river, Long Island City. 1t has
capacity of 10000 fve-gallon cans
day and is probably the largest can
factory in the world.
The 1ve-gallon can turned out at the
Devoe is a marvel of evolution. The
present methods of manufacture are al
most entirely the work of Mr.. Herman
Miller, known in Standard circles as
the father of the five-gallon can" The
machinery for making the can has been
so developed that while, in 1855, when
Mr.. Miller began his work, one man
and boy soldered $50 cans in a day.
in 1880 three men made 5000. and since
1898 three men have made $4,000. II is
an actual fact that tin can is made
By Miller I'm just about the time it
takes to walk from the point in the
factory where the sheets Of tin are un-
loaded TO the point where the finished
article Is filed with oil.
And here is nice point I'm combina-
ton. Not far away from the canning
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30
BASEBALL OUTFIT
FOR BETHESDA BOYS

The proposition advanced by Mr.. r.
M. Larner that a subscription be made
up of $50 for the purchase of a baseball
outfit for the boys at Bethesda Or
phan House has met with some success
and very general approval. 1t is likely
that a great many people who have
read the letter first sent in to the Morn
ing News by Mr.. Larner have thought:
"Well, I'll give something on that at
the first opportunity" Some have evil
IDENTIFY forgotten the matter afterwards.
But the boys are very anxious to have
the bats, balls and uniforms in time
for game on the Fourth of July. 1t
wouldn't take very much money to get
the outfits, from each contributor, If a
whole lot of people would think about
this in the right way.
The subscriptions are now as fol-
lows: German Larner, 81; Robert Lar
ner, 81; Pearson Hill Sloan, 81; Jennie
Maude Sloan, 81. Subscriptions may
be sent or left at the Office Of The
Morning News.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30
OBITUARY.
N. p. Morris. Roswell.

Roswell, Ca, June 29.-N. P. Nor
ris, father of Speaker N. A Morris
of the House of Representatives and a
prominent planter of Milton county,
died at his home near Roswell Satur-
day night at 10 o'clock.
The death of Mr.. Morris, who was SO
years of age, came suddenly after only
a brief illness. Speaker Morris was
at his home in Marietta when the news
of his fathers death reached him.
For a number of years the deceased
was active and prominent in the poll
ties of Cherokee county, and later in
that of Milton county.
He filled the office of sheriff of Cher
okee county for number of years and
was a factor in the civic life of the
community. OF late years his time
has been devoted to farming, although
his interest never Jagged in the politi-
cal welfare of Milton county.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30

Philadelphia, June 29.-Rev. Thomas
A. Hoyt, D. D., pastor emeritus of
Chambers Wylie Memorial Presbyteri-
an Church of this city, and well known
in church circles throughout the
country. died to-day at his residence
in Bryn Mawr from general debility
after an illness extending over pc
riod of two and a half years.
DR.. Hoyt was native of South Car
DINA, having been born at Beech Is
land in 1928. He was educated at the
University of Georgia, and graduated
from the Theological Seminary at Co
lumbia. S. c. AS a young man he fill
ed charges in South Carolina, ana Just
before the outbreak of the civil war
he assumed charge of the largest Pres
bvterian church in Louisville. In 1872
he went to Nashville, filing the pulpit
of the First Presbyterian Church there,
and in 1884 he came to this city: ne ne
retired from the Chambers Wyne
Church two years ago because of his
i'll health.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30

works, on Newtown Creek. IL an oil
refinery. This oil runs 10 the canning
works, and. ~ the new-made cans
come down by = chute from the works
above. where they have just been nm
shed. they are filed twelve a. time
with the oil made few miles away.
The cans are placed a. once ln wooden
boxes standing ready, and, after a
tVeDfy-fOur-hOur wait for discovering
leaks. are nailed % and earfed ~ q
nearby door. This door opens IN fle
dyer. and there ~ anchor W fbf side
81 the facfory is d vessel chartered Ter
south America oT Chine o. where NOT
waiting 40 receive fhe cans which q
Bffie mora than tBeH' y-fopT hQgff be-
fore were 40 sheets lying i1 faf b0xef
"a iE g marvellous example ~ economy.
uof only in materigls bgf in time ena
fooffteS
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30
NEGRO DREW KNIFE
SOLDIERS AT GRIFFIN PROMPTLY
ASSAILED HIM.
BY POLICE AND CITIZENS
THE MAN WAS RESCUED FROM
THE INFURIATED SOLDIERS.

serious Trouble Was Narrowly
Averted-FOr "a Time 1t Looked as
Though There Would be a Clash
between the Soldiers and Citizens
Growing Out of n Difficulty Be-
tween the Negro and "a Sergeant
of the Second Regiment-This Is
the Closing Day of the Camp.
Griffin, Ca, June 29.--But for the
prompt work Of a few cool heads there
would have been a serious difficulty on
Hill street this afternoon. Peter Stark,
2 negro, it is claimed. insulted a SER
geant in the Second Regiment and
was promptly struck over the head.
The negro then drew a long knife, but
instead of attacking the sergeant,
backed out of the crowd.
When the negro was seen with knife
in his hand large number of soldiers
quickly ran to the aid of their COM
rade, and were about to do serious
personal violence to the negro, when a
few of the citizens of Griffin arrived
and with the police, rescued him from
the infuriated soldiers.
The negro attempted to use the knife.
but, fortunately, did not do so, and
thereby saved his own life, for there
is no doubt but that he would have
been killed had he cut the sergeant.
The affair created intense excite
ment. and it looked for a while as if
there would be a clash between SOL
diers and citizens. All parties were
arrested, and tried before Mayor
Bailey, who dismissed the cases. and
the police escorted the negro to a place
of safety
Drilled Against Women.
one of the most interesting events
of the encampment was the competi-
tive drill given tonight between a
company composed of the most proni-
nent young society women of Column
bus and the Columbus Light Guards.
The ladies were drilled by Capt. Illges
and the Guards by Lieut.. Woodruff
After the drill german was given
the young ladies at the Commercial
Club.
Will Break Camp To-day.
The last dress parade of the en-
campment was given this afternoon,
and the companies show marked i'm
provement in formation and movement
during the time they have been in
camp.
The tour will end at noon to-mor-
row, and the men leave for their homes
during the afternoon. No passes were
issued tonight, and no one was per-
mitted to leave camp after o'clock
The result is that never on the last
night of an encampment has the city
been so quiet and orderly.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30

For the most acute cases of dyspep-
STA and the most chronic and stubborn
cases of catarrh of the stomach Pc
runa is an unfailing cure
Mr.. f. Il. CASTOR. of Milton Iowa. in
recent letter to DR.. Hartman, says:
My wife has been sick with stom-
ach trouble for almost three years
During that time we doctored with
three of the best doctors in this part
of the country. but they did her no
good. She fell off in flesh from 1874
pounds to So pounds, and was unable
to do anything; in fact, was confined
to her bed good part of the time.
Everything she ate she would throw
up. even water. The last doctor we
had examined her and said she had
cancer of the stomach, and said he
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30
AGAINST DEATH OF POPE
GOVERNMENT PROVIDES

pome. June 29.-This being St Pet
- nav the Pope celebrated mass
!. ,he nrivate chapel adjoining his pea
room in the presence OF ms V ~ npiiv
and members Of the Fontl sS Eahren-
me Inc Pope does not suheI,
nett elm "u tnat the warm weather suns
him .,,h ~ the pope Is
Alshv ,,,'e,,,oved the Italian govern
mucn nnP' hi he prepared ior Az
men nlt,.,a M has ordered two regiments -
eyentual ,lls,., nee 20 be- kept ready 20
IN me '' nome ana reinforce ne , gst-
come ~ " H. city - thar the su,n l ~
IT, lse viii have . suiiieisni 49, ii6.rty
lls W. order and insure ~ teeors
nlal w sonclaye. should "
...,e.sarr fo hold ono