davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-05
Good for Your Feet

Your comfort for the next few
months depends on your slippers.
Think about that.
No article you wear Affects you
80 much. One doesn't wor * We'll or
feel we'll, or look we'll unless ones
shoes do all these things.
BE sure yours do,
Make sure by buying Krippen-
dorf.Dittman slippers. Sold only
by Webb Bros. l1oi-9
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-05
DR.. MINOR c. BALDWIN.
Worlds Famous Solo 0rganist, Coming
TO Bryan Saturday Night,
May the 9Th.

Dr. Minor G. Baldwin Of New York,
the most noted organist In America,
will appear az the Methodist church
In this city Saturday night, May .,
10 O'Clock, In an organ recital.
DR.. Baldwin was solo organist at
the Columbian exposition in Chicago,
the Trans-Mississippi exposition In
Omaha. National Export exposition
In Philadelphia, Pau-American expo
sitiOn In Buffalo and Interstate and
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-05

Franklin Bros. do not handle
Swift's meats, but they are 80 swift
they have more trade and sell 20
more people, because their meats are
fresher and sweeter than that Of
their competitors. 1872
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-05

Marlin is building a canning
factory. to put up Falls county
truck products.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-05
Al CouIterls.

Boys Mexican straw hats.
Mems tennis or baseball shoes.
Jelly glasses, best tumbler goods:
Fruit Jars, all sizes. ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-05

Waco people contemplate the
erection Of a monument to Senator
Coke.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-05

Waco saloon men have resolved
70 obey the law and keep their sa.
looms closed Sundays.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-05

It's time to she'd your winter under
wear'and wear something cooler.
We have just what you need for
spring, not too heavy or too light
but just the right weight to prevent
your catching cold while making
the change. :;
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-05
Sour


No appetite, loss Of strength. nervous
ness. headache, constipation. bad breath.
general debility. sour rislngs. and eaisFrh Of
the stomach are alldus 10 Indigestion. Kodol
cures Indigestion. This new discovery repre-
ienis the natural juices Of digestion as tAsy
exist IN a healthy stomach. comblnsd viih
the greatest known tonic and rseons,ructiye
properties. kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not
only cure Indigestion and dyspeps.a, but thls
famous remedy cures an stomach troubls,
~ cleansing. purifying. svesisnlng ana
strengthening he mucous membranes lining
the stomach.
.. W. 5. $, Ban = Ray-rss,oof. ". v, .sv,.-
y ei' uul3.,i YIN sur stomach fof twenty yesra
Tor baby" s m'S
kodol Digests What You Eat
botnes oRy' 500 Size h5Ianp az tina, tha ,r,s
sac, which sells for 90 esnts.
'r'parss By 4. o. nswIrr a CO.. omoAoo
Sold By Dr. 81. VI. MrDOGrAtD
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-05
Lao. n. sCHiDuLE.

40. 2-NOrthbound-Passen-
ger Arrives ... 900 a. m.
No. l-SOuthbound-Passen-
ger-Arrives .......... i:l5 p. m.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-05
BRYAN, TEXAS, MAY 5. 1908

Bolton will get ten thousand dol.
lars from Carnegie for a library.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-05

shoestring belts at Norwood's. 1870
shoestrlng belts az Norwood's. 100
Jelly glasses at Coulter's. l27
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-15
- WlLIlsIoN. WILLIAMS
TIE NEWS RESUME
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN a
CONDENSED FORM.
Washington Notes.

y
Rear Admiral T. Kempff will be re
dred on Oct. II. Orders have been 10.
sued for his detachment from duty as
1ommandant Of the Pacific naval dis
trict to await his retirement.
Attorney General Knox has had q
conference with the president, at
which it was decided to appoint Will
lam r. Pope associate justice of the
supreme court of New Mexico.
Memorial services for Sir Michael
Herbert at st. Johns Episcopal
church were attended by the president
and family, members of the cabinet
and the diplomatic corps, and other
prominent officials. sg
The commissioner of the general
land office has withdrawn $4,000
acres of land in Colorado to be added
to the San Isabel forest reserve. The
land is in the Gunnison, Leadville,
Pueblo and Del Norte land districts.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-15

William Mccoy fatally shot Everett
Thompson, a member OF the Hatfield
clan, at Nolan. w. Va. .. ~
In a street fight at st. Louis Police
man Edward Rice and Allen Newly, q
negro, were fatally shot.
Jacob Lawson and Andy Farrell
shot each other in street duel at
Devon, w. Va, and both are dead.
+. While trying to arrest Dusan Mel
icz, a Hungarian, Policeman A. j.
Kelly of Pittsburg was shot and killed.
New developments are coming to
light in the investigation of boodling
by the Kansas City board of educa-
ton.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-15

near selongey, France, the troops were
lost for time in a heavy snow storm,
and Capt Alzieu, who was in COM
mand, fell over a precipice and was
killed.
The candidature of James Howard
Parnell, brother Of the late Charles
Stewart Parnell, at the parliamentary
election at South Meath, led to riot,
when John Redmond and other Ma
tionalists went to speak in support OF
their candidate, David Sheehy, and
many persons were injured by blud-
geons and stones .----..-, --.
The sultan Of Morocco has given
second installment of $4,000 to the
American syndicate which is under
taking the Moorish exhibit at the st.
Louis exhibition.
Robert Cordes, a student, has COM
mitted suicide in Berlin owing, 1T Is
alleged, to the treatment meted out to
him by Ensign Won Hennings and sew
eral sergeants in his regiment. 1s~
1t is expected by the French postal
officials that the American postal all
thorities will take advantage OF the
Transsiberian railway to expedite the
far Eastern mails. The French have
just inaugurated service saving
twenty days. -A 80"
The police Investigations made as
result of anonymous letters threaten
ing the life of Queen Charlotte OF
Wurtemburg, have resulted in tracing
an anarchist plot. Queen Charlotte IS
stopping at the castle Of Nachod, IN
Bohemia, with her father.
Crimes and Criminals.
Mayer Menke Of Mattoon, ILL.,, was
found guilty of malfeasance on three
counts. a
The Kansas City board Of educa'
ton is under investigation on charges
of boodling.
Charles Tolson, an actor, was fatal
ly shot by DR.. Parchment, at Van
Buren,, Ark.
r. D. Burdine was killed and W. d.
Hayes fatally hurt in fight with me-
groes at Louisville.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-15
From Other Shores.

rom olUSf 0ifot CO.
President Diaz of Mexico has sent
his portrait to Emperor William.
Frederick Lippmann, head OF the
engraving division of the national gal
lery at Berlin, is dead.
Col. Ramon Villavicencio, military
instructor Judge Of the cavalry, died at
Vera Cruz, Mex, of yellow fever.
The johannesburg correspondent OF
the London Standard declares that
the introductiea. of Asiatic labor on
the rand is now assured.
Mail advices tell of the death OF
Yehikawa Danjiro, the most prom1-
,nent actor in Ja7an, who has been
called the Japanese Irving. ....
The Brazilian congress has passed
a bill for an international steerable
balloon competition at Rio Janeiro in
1904. for prize of 100000.
While the Twenty-second Alpine
rhatta1inn was engaged in maneuvers
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-15

Ed McCollum, negro who wounded
a constable. was taken from jail, tied
to a tree and shot to death at Sheri-
dan, Ark.
Bob Willis, a negro of Henderson,
Tex, fired into a mob Of white men
who intended to fog him, killing one
and wounding another. ,,.... .u.
Count del Poggio, who formerly was
an attache at the Italian embassy In
Washington, has committed suicide
by drowning in the Seine at Paris.
Earl Neil and J. NJ Peterson, for
mer attendants at the state insane
asylum at Topeka, Kan, are on trial
for killing B. l.. Maxwell, patient,
by i'll treatment.
The people of Morton county conf
IDENTIFY expect Northern Pacific extern
sion south of Mandan. ...-
Near New Salem a landcar jumped
the track with lot Of section men,
and one had broken leg. * '"
7 A Monango kid was playing "horse"
and collided with a real equine, with
bad results for the youngster.
Twenty years ago a big colony Of
Russian Jews located near Washburn,
but they have all moved away
A pair of grain buyers at Lidger-
wood contributed to the excitement Of
the town BY fistic exhibition. -.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-15
Casu1itieS.


In a railroad collision at Beowawe,
New, one person was killed and twen.
ty were injured. '-.-
Gustave J. Becker, 16 years old,
whose back was broken in football
game Sept. 18, is dead.
In a railroad wreck near Garnett,
Kan, Frank Shelley, engineer, and
John Me,yaan, fireman, were killed.
The heating y'al.t in the new post"
office at Spring Hill, n. S., e.:pio.ed,
Killing two workmen and injuring four
others:
+. Herbert E. Bowen, his wife and five
.rear-old son, were seriously injured
by the overturning of their automo-
bile in New York.
The plant OF the FRED Rekart Pack
ing company at Fort Wayne, Ind, was
damaged by fire to t;ie extent of $685.
900; fully insured.
~. Col. w. w. BaIdwin's large stock
barn at Naysvi!le, KY, was burned by
incendiaries All the thirty thorough
bred horses were saved except six.
.
AS the result of an explosion in
the new postoffice building at Spring
Hill, N. S., two men were killed, three
other men and a boy seriously in
jured, and the building wrecked.
81 The boiler in the hosiery mill of
Turner Birkhead at Beverly, N. j.,
exploded, instantly killing John
Stuckey, the watchman, and damag-
ing the plant to the extent OF about
100000.
julius Breckwold's sounding board
factory at Dolgeville, N. Y, the prin.
cipal industry Of that village, was de-
stroyed by fire, causing loss of $780,
900, insured for $4,000, and eighty
men are thrown out of employment
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-15
People Talked About.

Col. Allen B. H. MCGEE died at his
home in Kansas City, aged eighty
eight years
John Loughran, aged eighty-three,
president of the Manufacturers Ma
lticnal bank of Brooklyn, is dead.
Erig. Gen. w. P. Carlin, U. S. A.,
retired, died on the Northern Pacific
train near Livingston, aged seventy
five
Elder George A. Smith has been
chosen to the council of apostles OF
the Mormon church in place OF Brig
ham Young, deceased.
Elliott w. Shanklin, secretary of the
kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders as
sociation, dropped dead in his office at
Lexington. Death was due to organic
J heart disease. -,
Maitre Labori, a lawyer and de-
fender Of Dreyfus, has accepted an in
Vitation to attend the international law
congress at the ST. Louis 1air and to
read a paper.
Clarence B. Ssirude of Cincinnati
has received degree OF doctor engl.
neer from the technical university at
Berlin. He is the first American on
whom this degree, created by Emperor
William three years ago, has been con-
1e7red. f.. .... - .,s~.~
Luther Sutton, father OF Hon. War
ner P Sutton, former United States
consul to Mexico, was found dead at
his home at Hartford, Mich. Mr..
Sutton wrote for metropolitan papers
under the title of Daniel Eoone. Jr.,
and was we'll known.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-15
= C li|zS!as ;!|Is J. Iz'l;:A1il;3iE| .l:l1.il;:ilE
TIME TABLE.

... ~ <TIME TABAE. . II
EAST BOUND.
Arrives No. 2, Flyer. 2:55 a. m.
- No. A. Local Passenger. 5 :25 p. m.
= No. 402, Local Freight d Pass 100 a. m.
WEST BOUND.
Arrives No. 1, Flyer :45 a. m.
" No. g. Local Passenger. 200 p. m.
-s' No. 4O1, Local Freight a. Pass 6 10 p. NJ.
r.. .,.s. , w. T. BENTON. Agt.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-15

For Sale or Trade.
A farm OF $50 acres. mainly timber.
with about 40 acres cleared. located 81
Polaska County, Illinois. Will trade for
proved-up land in Williams County. q
sell for cash. Twelve miles from county
seat, and II miles from railr.ad station.
For information inquire Of h. H. Core
land, Williston, N. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19
Unsolved Problems Discussed.

DR.. John Franklin Crowell yesterday at
ternoon delivered at Columbian University
lecture on "UnSolved Problems of Com
mercial Expansion" The speaker laid spe-
cial emphasis on the change in the relation
OF the United States to foreign markets
since the formation of trusts Whether
consultations, they have no doubt helped
to put the United States in a better posi-
ton for efficient competition with other
nations.
The practice Of using the foreign market
only as an occasional dumping ground for
surplus stock not absorbable by the home
market he condemned on the ground that
it makes 1t more difficult to establish and
maintain trade relations on a permanent
basis. Continuity in developing markets is
above all things else, needed now, he said
The problem pending Is, in his opinion, that
Of prices at home being so high as not only
to make this too dear market for foreign
ers to buy in, but also of so enhancing the
cost of production for foreign account as
to encourage capital to migrate to foreign
countries for rival investment. The effect
is to equip our European customers with
managing ability, methods and machinery
on a plan with our own.
The result is well exemplified by reference
to what is called the American invasion"
of American ideas than Of products. Where
foreign markets have been continuously cul-
tivated, the United States has greatly en-
larged the scope and volume of it's efforts
% by reason Of its capacity to produce at
a lower cost CD, because of our magnificent
home market as a basis in foreign compe-
tition, and 60 by greater ability to finance
foreign trade undertakings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Boy Choristers Entertained,

The boys of the choir of St. Johns Church
were entertained at dinner last night at the
Ebbitt House by a number of the ladies of
the church. The tables were spread in the
red parlor of the hotel and a well-appointed
menu was discussed. After the dinner en-
tertainment was furnished the -choristers by
Mr.. George Graham, a local magician and
a number of compositions written by the
boys were read. These compositions related
to the vacation Of the choir spent at Dew.
Va. last July. The essays were all well
written and brought out the interesting
phases of the sojourn on the Chesapeake. as
they appealed individually to the members
of the choir. The prize which had been
offered for the best composition was award
ed to Master Paul Bachschmid
During the evening Master Clay Wood
one of the members of the choir, played
several piano solos. and Master J. August
Weber sang one or two secular songs which
showed the excellent training that has been
given his voice. Rev. Edward S. Dunlap,
assistant rector of the church. and Mr.
Henry H. Freeman. choirmaster and or
ganist, were in charge of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY.


Trains leave from PENNSYLVANIA Station.
$40 am. Daily Local for Harrisonburg, War.
pay and washnson and ord,
tied. Firstelas coaches and drawingro room sleeper
to Fla n RateS car s,,ss
First-class coaches and drawing room sleeper to
New Orleans. dining car service.
4.O1 pm. Week Days. Local for Harrisonburg
and way stations on Manassas branch.
4:3O pm. Daily. Local for Warrentca and Char
e:s1 pm Week Days. southern's Palm Limited
Solid Pullman train. Through drawing room sleep
to n dining and and
S:45 pm Daily. New York and Atlanta Express
Firstcfass coach and sleeper to Atlanta Mondays;
sleeper Washington to San Francisco Pullman
o9 nso nm Daily. New York and Florida Express.
first class coach and sleeper to Camden. Summer
Vile Charleston. Savannah. Jacksonville and Port
AIKEN Dining car service.
1901 pm Daily New York and Memphis Linz
ts sS yla to na sle sn
Memphis; sleeper to New Orleans Dining car
fo:4s DIN. Daily. Washington and Southwestern
Limited All Pullman train. club and observation
to Atlanta and Se rs,d to
Wednesday and Fridsy through sleeper to Pine.
hurst i R,nins ca On Site sEEEMoNr BRANCH
Leave Washington $3.50 a m. and 4:49 pm, daily;
week days; 100 pm; 4:s5 pm and 6:2S pm.
Latter e ras from the South arrive Washington
6:45 am 652 s.m., 40 am. 9:45 am. POO
sas P non daS 'sS
burg. 11:55 am week days and 9:o5 pm daily.
From Charlottesville s:2s m. and 9o5 p IN, daily
Information can he had at ticket Offices, 7O5 18th
street, I'll Pennsylvania avenue and Pennsylvania
station Baggage checked through from hotels and
re 'Pnone ie4o. 2 R. R. Cab Service,
s. r. HARDwICK, General Pass'r Agent.
L. s. BROWN. General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19
Cake Walk Carnival.

Those who are fond Of plantation melo-
dies and dances will be afforded opportuni-
ties for enjoyment this evening at Conven-
ton Hall, when the Dixie Carnival and
Amusement Company presents its Madison
Square Garden attraction. The visiting az
gregation numbers over one hundred dane
ers, musicians and singers The affair is
under the management Of Al. Herford, thu
Well-known sporting promoter Of Baltimore.
AS representative Of the Dick Dee Doc
Club Of Baltimore Joe Cans, the champion
lightweight boxer of the world, will attend
and present the handsome gold medal
awarded by the monumental city organiza-
ton to the clubs best cake walker The
Baltimore boxer will also act as one of the
judges in the buck dancing contest. in
which large number Of Washingtonian ms
and Baltimoreans are to participate.
An additional feature will be a raetime
piano playing contest, open to the best in
Washington, Baltimore, PHILADELPHIA and
New York. Another novelty, Introduced
only in New York the past season and at
Madison Square Garden, Is styled ''rootin'
In de flour" The object Of the match is to
have the hands of the participants tied be-
hind them. In a pan large enough to hold
a human body they must search in flour
for gold coin dropped into the pail bv a
palmist. The successful one will And him
self rewarded with $40 gold piece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19
GENERAL ORDERS ISSUED.
Judge Kimball Assumes Command of
Local g. A. r.

Ivory G. Kimba1l recently elected to the
command of the Department of the Poto-
mac, u. A. r., has issued his first general
order In which he formally. announces that
he has assumed the duties of department
commander.
After setting forth that the department
has just passed through two years of &C
tivity and prosperity Commander Kimball
declares that the orga nization is confronted
by questions affecting the comrades much
more seriously than any heretofore encoun-
tered. to meet which every old soldier
should be mustered into the ranks of the
u. A. X. The commander directs attention
to the necessity for Immediately sending
out recruiting officers to secure for the
Grand Army every worthy veteran not a
member of post in the department. The
local department, being at the seat Of gov
eminent. is in the forefront of the fight it
Is explained, and has obstacles to overcome
not encountered by any other departments
Headquarters nights will be Tuesday and
Friday evenings of each week.
The employment committee will meet
Tuesday night and the relief committee Fri
day night of each week
The following appointments are announc-
ed: B. F. Chase, assistant adjutant general;
A. P. Tasker, assistant quartermaster gen.
eral; Charles c. Cole, judge advocate; P. c.
George, chief mastering officer; l.. F. Ran
dolph, inspector; J. Tyler Powell chief of
staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19
Miss Filson's Pupils Recital,

A musicale given last evening at the
Washington Club, 1718 1 street, by the
students Of Miss KatiesV. Wilson, assisted
by Miss Rubie Stanford, violinist and Miss
Jennie Glennan and Mr.. B. Frank Gebest
at the piano, proved thoroughly enjoyable
to large and appreciaive audience,
well as an artistic success. Miss Stanford
gave two numbers, 7Raffs "Cavatina" and
Piernes "Serenade." her rendition being
most musicianly. Miss Helen Day sang
Lynes' Spring Song and Miss Josephine
Gould Heaven Hath@Shed a Tear" by
Kucken, each with violin obligato. The
other numbers werei"Flight of Clouds and
Nearest and Dearest by Miss Day and
Mrs. Taylor; "A Dream by Miss Clara
Blake; May Morning." by Miss Mamie
Wilson; De Kovensl"Winter Lullaby and
I'm May Time" by. Miss Maude Emerson;
my Little Love,n by, Miss LILLIAN Tolson:
THE Lass with Delicate Air. by Mrs.
Cora Mason Wfldman; bLeave Me Not"
by Mrs. Adelia Knight Taylor; THE Mes
sage" by Mrs. H; E. FRANKIE; Damon" by
Miss Eleanor Burgess; Dudley Bucks Sun
set," by Miss Rosamond Meacham, and
my All" by Mrs. w. H. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19
THE THEATER.
Mr.. Green's Violin Recital.

The second of the series of violin recitals
by Mr.. William E. Green was given at
All Souls Church last night before an au-
dience whose love for good music con-
quered their fear Of the cold weather. Mr..
Green was assisted by Mrs. Green, pianist,
and Mrs II. Clay Browning soprano. The
program included a most diverse selection
of compositions for the violin which were
played with great skill by the soloist of the
evening. The opening number, a Mendels-
sohn sonata. was rendered in very
effective style. The stiffness occasioned by
the cold weather somewhat fnterfered with
the correct Interpretation OF the opening
movement but the vtolinfst played his
work became more even and the intricate
technique Of the composer was Interpreted
in a manner which showed the highest skill.
The second number for the violin, Vieux-
temps Concerto No. 8. composition re-
quirfng not only skill but temperament, " as
rendered in style that left little to be de-
sired by the most exacting audience, while
the series of three numbers given at the
close of the concert. including Beethoven's
Romance in G major; a collection Of Nor
wegian folk songs arranged by Ole Bull.
and Bohms Mazurka Caprice, seemed to
please the audience even more than the
more complicated compositions that were
rendered before. In every number. the
work Of Mrs. Green as accompanist stood
out as prominently as did that Of her hus-
Ddnu. MIS- Green Is an accomplished pla-
mist and her rendition of the most difficult
passages of the program last night was
even and exceptionally good as to express
sion. A good accompanist is a rare thing
In the musical world and Mrs. Green work.
ed to such effect that the applause that fol-
lowed the rendition of each number was as
much for her work as for that Of Mr..
Green
Mrs. Browning had only two numbers on
the program and responded to but one en-
core. Her first number. Marguerite aria
from Faust was interpreted in her usually
effective style. Despite the fact that she
Browning executed the difficult jewel song
without break and in a manner highly
creditable. In her second number, Gou-
nod's Ave Maria. she was in even better
voice than in the jewel song, and her work
vas even and true throughout Mrs.
Browning responded to an encore after her
second number with eff No One Ever Mar
res Me-. from Liza Lehmans Daisy
Chain"