davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-07
Announcements.
FOR CITY SECRETARY.

FOR CITY SECRETARY.
The Eagle is authorized To an
uounco
a. l.. DUNNfCA
as % candidate Tor city Secretary OF
Bryan 40 the ensuing city election
BOZ April
The Eagle d. authorized to an.
uuuuco
G. NJ SPELL
ns O. candidate for reelection 10 the
Ollie" OF CITY Secretary at the ensu-
iuE city election iu April.
FOR CITY MARSHAL.
The Eagle is authorized to an
uUuuCp
W. j. ROBERTS
az candidate for City Marshal of
bfyhn at the ensuing city election In
April.
The Eagle is authorized to an-
uuuuCe
y, y. BONETT
as candidate Tor recollection 10 the
Office oi city Marshal at the ensuing
city election boo April.
The Eagle is authorized 10 an
uouuco
G. G.. SHELBURNE.
as q candidate for CITY Marshal 30
in April. ''''
FOR ALDERMAN.
The Eagle is authorized 10 An.
uuuucD
ROGER r. BOYLE
as % candidate for alderman of tbo
clty OF Bryan, subject to the will of
ton. ''F''' '''o'
The Eagle wishes 10 announce
j, - PRIDDY
~ % candidate Tor Alderman Of tbe
city OF Bryan at tho pnsuipg city
election boo April
The Eagle is authorized 70 nm.
lOuucp ." M
JOHN KESTLFR
~ 70 candidate for alderman of tho
IVY OF Bryan at tine ensuing cit,.
Election in April. wy
iOuuCe ." "h-
w. 5. HOWELL
Is a candidate for Reelection nail
lerinhn Of Bryan al the ensni,,' 10.
Election IN April. wy
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-07
Hotel Arrivals


l. G. Sellers aud wife. Millican
Mrs. Y T. lowers, Buffalo; Abe Hy.
man, San Francisco; w 4 and & T.
York, Boston; 5 & Williams, Palos-
tine; VIM kirlicksaud wife, Hearno
{ Ii Higgins. 81 Louis; Jno 5 Gallo
way, Quanah; NJ Wolfsou, Cincin-
natl; Writ Leako, Dallas Abel Edel,
Houston; / Jacobs, T. B Biorce, st
Louis; w ) Anderson, Dallas.
CENTRAL
Mrs l. 5 Noblett, Anderson; 5 &
Lawless' kurten; Mat Shepard, Ma
cy; X Is Lignosky, Houston.
TUCKER.
+ y Scott, Marlin; Geo Mckee
nan, Mart; J X Wooten, Memphis.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-07

W. W. sely of Waco proposes
That Texas stick to the worlds
fair exhibit idea, in spite Of disap-
pointing action by the legislature,
and his appeal meets with general
favor. 1t is proposed to raise a
fund by private subscription and
carry the work on TO success.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-07
Nc lEtra session vas oalIed /.

/. ITO make appropriations fol
the support of the State govern.
ment and for the public service for
tho fiscal years beginning Septem.
Der /, 1908, and ending August
81, 1905.
2. To make provision for re.
funding or paying of the State
bonds which will mature before
the first day Of January. 1905.
3. To make provision for re.
surveying and establishing the
boundaries between the State Of
Texas AID the Territories Of New
Mexico and Oklahoma.
A. To make provision for fur.
nishing an adequate supply Of wa.
Ter and light for the various State
Institutions and public building,
located at the capital.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-07
cmcAGO PROVISION MARkET.

NJ I-IlIr- lllT-srl1roa 4. f0IIsv-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-07
Attention Camp ]. h. Robertson

You are ordered 90 meet in the
county court room at2 o'clock p. mn.
Monday, April 18th, 1908. for the pur-
pose OF electing officers for the enc
suing yoar and payment Of per cap
tia. II. u. Stoddard, Com'nd'r
W. G.. Mitchell, Adlt.
April Gth, 1908.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-07
NEw ORLEANS.
SPOT COTTON

The Liverpool spot market dull.
business moderate prices unchanged.
middliug 5.36, sales 500, exports,
5uO, receipts 1000.
New York spots steady, middling
1915, sales 200.
New Orleans spots steady, mid
ding 10 l-l6, sales 500
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-07
BRYAN, TEXAs, APRIL, 1908

Plant deep while sluggards sleep.
Galveston News.
That's the trouble with many
people now in these parts. We
planted too deep, and now will
have TO plant again.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-07
KEEP QUIZ

We, the undersigned, give noyS>e
that We VIII ln future prosecute to
the full extent OF the law, any aud
all persons who enter our pastures In
or near Bryan, Texas, without the
consent of owner, with gun, dog or
fishing tsckle.
s. NJ. Derden,
Howell Bros.
=. B. buchanan.
W Wipprecht.
l.. j. Cox,
lui Owner DeMarot pasture.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-07

Newarrivals al Webb Bros Irvine
cloths, Black silk crystal, silk groua-
dimes, basket weave two tone oNfords.
morcerizod grenadines. irl
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-07
For Rent.

New cottage, on same block As
Mrs w, II. Rhodes residence. Apply
10 Chatham Mchy. Co.. div.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-07

All the newest things In street and
feady-to-wear hats az Coulter's. iOl
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-12
Coal Trust Robbery.

The injustice done the consumers of
coal by the trust is being brought to
light in the suit of VIM. R. Hearst
against the Trust. Robert NJ. Oily
poant, until recently president Of the
Delaware s. Hudson Railroad was ex-
amined on Monday. He said the pro-
fits of the company had been above Z
per cent for the last 10 years. While
he said the increased price of coal was
due to the s'devilishness of the miners"
yet he admitted that the cost of mining
coal had been increased only from 81. As
to 81. Is a ton. The price of coal is to
be raised 10 cents a ton until a maxim
UNI increase of so cents a ton is reached.
The mine owners and their %plutOcrat-
ic 0mpathizers declare the increased
cost of coal is due to the striking min
ers. The miners made the increase on
ly 80 cents a ton while the consumers
have to pay from 81 to 81. SOL ton more.
Coal use to be bought for from 81. so to
S. a ton. Now it is S.. The mine
owners and railroads get the big diff
ference. They are making the consum-
ers pay from three to five times more
increase than they should.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-12
Gloucester County News.

The Repauno Chemical Co. will build
ten houses at Gibbstown for its employees.
A new two-story building of brown
stone will be built at Mullica Hill for the
new bank there.
The Swedesboro men who kept 500 bar
rels of sweet potatoes for a big price find
be has $1,000 worth of almost worthless
on hand.
United States Government surveyors
are at Bridgeport looking up matters
along Raccoon Creek, which is to be
widened and dredged.
A resident of Mullica Hill sayu that in
the so years his home has been there the
town has not lost $1,000 by fire. A move.
ment is on foot to have Is fire plugs put
in at a cost of $500 per annum.
A. M. Seabrook, of Glassboro; Rudolph
Benezet, of Mullica Hill; John r. Down
or, of Williamstown, and E. L. Pope, of
Barnsboro, have been appointed a com
mittee to arrange q Gloucester County
Sunday School picnic to include all the
schools in the county.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-12

Bourke Cochran says that if Grover
Cleveland is nominated by the Demo-
cratic convention for President next
year he will sweep the country, since it
will be more difficult for him to control
the convention that it will to secure a
majority of the popular vote. And
there is a good deal of truth in the
Observation-Disclosures. 1t was Bourke
Cochran who spent two hours making
a speech after midnight in 1892, telling
the National Democratic convention
that Grover Cleveland could not carry
New York nor the country that year.
Cochran has been in Congress and be-
come independent rich since. His word
is as good now as then.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-12
South Jersey News

A novel boycott against trading stamp,
has been instituted in Bridgeton. TIE
retail grocers, in deciding to discontinue
the practice of giving trading stamns.
were able to get all of their number into
line except q few of the smaller stores
They then notified the wholesale grocer
the baker, the trucker. the oil man and
others who sold them supplies, that if
they furnished goods to the stores which
continued to give trading stamps thev
would not buy of them. This proved 10
effectual that only two of the retailers are
now giving trading stamps.
1t is said the Western Union telegram
Company will soon reopen its Office in
Woodbury. as well as in towns between
there and Camden, stringing the wires on
the poles of the Camden, Gloucester and
Woodbury. Railway Company.
De Courcy May has been elected Pres;.
dent of the New York Shipbuildinp Com.
pany at ~Camden, to fiji the vacancv
caused by the death of Henry G.. Morse
Mi. May has appointed Charles s. Hal
q general manager of the concern. He
is already vice president of the comnanv
having been elected last SATURDAY.. M
Hall is q cousin to the late President Hon.
ny G. Morse, and lives in WOODBURY. IL
was connected with the Edgemoor Br;doe
Works for sixteen years, and has suney.
intended the construction of some of tha
largest bridges in the country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-12

Why spend so much money on our
navy and army and at the same time
not allow them to do anything to bene-
fit the people only in time of war? Our
navy could do commercial work from
port to port just as well as to stand idle
all the time. So our soldiers could do
some work for their own support and
to benefit the people.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-12
Important Decision.

The State Supreme Court has render
edtwonew and important decisions. One
is that a woman cannot sue and get
damages against another woman for
alternating the affections of her husband
and the other is that attempted suicide
is a crime.
Mrs. Alphine Hodge sought to secure
damages against Leona Wetzler for the
alleged alienation of her husbands af-
fections. Justice Hendrickson who de-
livered the opinion Of the Court holds
that a married woman cannot, at the
common law, maintain an action for
enticing away the husband and for the
alienation of his affections, nor is such
a right of action conferred upon a mar
ried woman in this State under the Mar
ried Women's act. The Justice says {:
"This right Of action has been known
to exist at the common law in favor of
a husband against a seducer of his
wife's affections since the decision in
Winsmore VS.. Greenbank, Willes, in
the year 1747. But no case appears in 4
the long line of English decisions where |
the wife has brought a corresponding !
action for a similar invasion of her /
marital rights. In some jurisdictions
the denial of this right of action to the |
wife has been characterized by the
Judges as an unjust discrimination |
against her. But we think these and |
similar considerations are for the Leg
islature rather than the Courts
Frank H. Carney was indicted in the |
Essex County Court for attempting
suicide by drinking wood alcohol.
Justice Fort holds that suicide is |
one the less criminal because no pun
ishment can be inflicted. 1t may not !
be indictable because the dread cannot /
be indicted. He says: eff our statute
was like that of Massachusetts,, who
provided that the punishment for at
tempts should only be one-half the
penalty inflicted for the Alfonso, then it
might be said here, as there, that as
there was no punishment for suicide |
there could be no Indictment for an at |
tempt unless the Legislature had pro
vided punishment for it. But our
statute makes it a misdemeanor be- /
cause a common law ~offense, and ex-
pressly provides the penalty for it as for
other misdemeanors."
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-12

It has been estimated that 100000
annually has been wasted in postal ex-
.penditures, and of this sum only a small
part has been stolen. The rest of it has
gone to crafty Congressmen's wishes.
Is there any wonder that there is a de-
felt in the postal service each year,
when there should be a profit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-12

President Roosevelt has returned and
now we are promised a full and fair in
vestigation into the postal scandals, but
to fulfil that promis the President must
first get rid of his political manager"
Henry C. PAYNE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-12

The State of Missouri is having q
political house cleaning by conyicting
the boodlers in st. Louis and in the
State Legislature. You never heard of
a political house cleaning in P%ennsylva-
%nso
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-12
startling Evtd.nc..

Fresh testimony in great quantity ia con-
stantly coming in declaring Dr. Kino,s NJ
Discovery for Consumption Coughs sn%
Coios % % unequaied. A recent expression
nom :. :. Mcfarland ~Bentonville, Va,
serves e. an example. He writes: 81 had
5roncnitis ior three years and doctored an
sne tune without being benefited. Then I
began taking DR.. Kings New Discovery.
ana e few bottles wholly cured me.n EQUAL.
y effective in curing all Lung and Thmet
troubles. Consumption, Pneumonis and
Grip. Guaranteed at Johnson's drug store.
Irlal bottles free, regular sizes SOC, snd
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-12
Worst OF All Experiences.

Can anything be worse than to feel that ey.
cry minute will be your last? Such was the
experience of Mrs. 8. II. Newson, Decatur.
Ala. For three years. she writes, II en-
dured insufferable pain from Indigestion.
stomach and bowel trouble. Death seemed
inevitable when doctors and all remedies
failed. At length I wa induced to try
Electric Bitters and the result was miracu-
lous. / improved at once and now Pm COM
recovered. sFor Liver, Kidney, Sto.
mach and Bowel trouble Electric Bitters ia
the only medicine. Only SOC. It's guaranteed
1t Johnson's drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-12

Would quickly leave you, if you used DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. Thousands have
proved their matchless merit for Sick
and Nervous Headaches. They make pure
blood and build up your health. Only 25c.
Money back it not cured. Sold at Johnson's
drug stoEe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-12
Confirmation Suits

Confirmation Suits
Nothing but the very best
lis good enough for your boy
to wear on Confirmation Day.
We have prepared with a
|great line in dark blues and
blacks and are selling them at
especially low prices.
Diagonal and Serge Suits,
pure worsted; seams are tapped
so they don't pull apart; pants
arelined togiveextrastrength
regular IS value; priced for
this special occasion, SO. SO.
Dark Blue Serge Suits, well
made and serviceable. regular
$3.50 value, priced for this
special. 80 so.
Thibet Suits in blues and
blacks, regular SO and 81. so
values, priced for this special
occasion $50 and 50.
White Shirts in stiff bosom
and negligees, soc.
Boys Neckwear, Under.
wear, S',spendcrs, Collars,
Hats and everything else to
make him happy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-12

rENNss df6VE N Tffkc t.nvor.7.
|. TIoN
What fsefhu =.
R.s,a. '0 ~ anus
The nnhlicat,on 8
Hercocr,. 49, sns massacre o.
~ 80 4.le sne novoiution-
c.i.r, ca....- - sne ioWef par o.
what tba p.;.;.h .laAo some WONDER
Tents - Trr-.s -.' -.rone sne innaDi-
s.;-.;n. 49, '0 Neck uuring snose
r. ~ err
$500 ps:, -, :. 20. sne british army en-
hasS e 49, .'1A " marching RON tue
$780, 0pcake bay ana the
60 n s.. ''s passed up the Delaware.
49, nsu nus headquarters IN
- .no1n september l777 until
.1 "Mno uenefai Washlngton's
800 - - colo 81 valley
80 aol ana Mimin .
arss. Iosaas s.u 'aAeh Dnt not until
800 WA" o.e sustained Dy the lied
Ssnesa 80 ..0 s,'e neao nr't'sn of1cers
.,a-nsa q na 49,. ,oss . me pretty tory
sar. -. - a;..~0 'p.'a' companies were
ch.n;os - slle lsllnefs sno me-
tot .ho;~ horaa. urse % pro-
amoro -s..ms e,ns psls'ep we1'
co,,rtrvt - t.ha su1 surrounding
and ~srnnl;os M 0a'.'e
lance was made tha .e1
taken n-r;sonars snd ~.
A comnanv q colon;., -:,;.:s sss
been Organized # Salon. -. .haSa = :.
stronp Tory clemens .,..,s n..
Of British troone woro san. 60 -.
charge Of the town so.na -
down the Kinos H;ohw.v which ~
through Auburn and sharntown vh;le
others went by boat. When the Rr;t;sh
arrived at Salem the militia was eoncen.
trated on the south side Of Alloway
Creek and the three bridges which cross
sd that stream 9 all strongly guarded.
Earth works were thrown up ON the south
:.s' :. :. 800 = Suln'on' Inc nris-
=. ~ 'olc'ns 'nelr
"a' 49, :'1se DI'uses' ous 'ed some OF
a ny all'Dusn - su'nson' snos
In order to break up the Organized re-
sistance Of the militia at Hancock
sHc lcal "@s
nae 1 - 40 wnen Detween
twenty siu .iaf'y !nen were shot down
- ~ co'd Diood IN the Old
m l,alo nouse, on wnicn Inc OAK Tree
Dnapsea. Daugnse OF the American
nevoluslon efec'ed : tablet on Wednes-
Jay Tue iosn' 70 commemorate the mas
Sa1,e = .ne pssl'o'ac .orelasneis.
Dun Wias happened 70 fenn's Grove !?
Inc prominent place our borough has
0l0nQ hi 0IAW would o11roI " not ho
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-12
The Pshhs Grove Record

FRIDAY, JUNE II, 1908.

In view of the fact that the Jews in
Russia are never allowed to possess fire.
arms, the Cars claim that the Jews
started the shooting is inexplicable.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-12
VIM. B. SHARP & CO.,
4th and Market Sts.,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Unexpec
a large purchase Of
Scotch Lawns

49,
came our way, the very pick Of
the seasons styles. In the face
OF a positive advanceon all cot
ton fabrics we will offer these
Lawns for sale Wednesday
morning commencing at 8 o.
clock, for
Ia Cents
per yard. They will be exhib-
tied in our Market street win
dow and sold in our Fourth
street stores.
As Soft and Lustr0us
as a satin fou1ard, with the same
fine twill, these beautiful aSatin
Crosses, are hardly recognized
as a superbly mercerized cotton.
A dozen different designs in
navy blue and black grounds,
with neat figures and dots Of
white. Also the popular shep-
herds checks are ready opposite
the silk counter. Is cents a
yard.
Sheer White Stuffs
for afternoon and evening wear
as well as graduating dresses are
here in all qualities Of the staple
and fancy. Mercerized white
fabrics are as desirable as ever.
To-day we have filed out our
popular 25-cent line with several
Ofthe 33-cent madras.
For many seasons we have
made a strong effort to have the
best India Linen that can be
bought for 124 cents a yard.
Our offering this year is no ex-
ception to our rule, and you will
be well pleased with this regu-
lar Is cent quality for 12l cents
q yard.
In the finer grades including
batistes, wash chiffons, Paris
mousselines, French nainsooks,
organdies, batiste de l'operas,
Persian lawns, swisses and fam
taise savyies, every price from
Is cents, 20 cents, Is cents up
to Is cents, $1.0O and $l.25 q
yardis we'll represented.
You Know How
nicely our famous Derby waists
arr made and finished. For
Wednesday we will have fifty
of them of white lawn, prettily
with tucking, embroid-
cry and hemstitching, with full
bishop sleeves and stylish stock
collanEour usual $1.W and
$1.25 numbers, in 32's to AS,
will be sold for SO cents each.
Take elevator to tee second floor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-12

This is simply in line with what Inc
Independent has held all along-tnat
the real question is one of money ana
not merely n of silver, or silver n
gold. Bimetallists, holding to the
theory that an increase in the supply OF
coined money would decrease the value
of each dollar-and thus cause the price
of all commodities to increase, and
having faith in the error of the geolog-
lists mentioned by Chancellor Andrews,
insisted upon the free coinage OF silver
in order to increase the supply OF coin
ed money. Gold standard advocates,
too, believed in the error mentioned as
to the probable future output OF gold,
but pleaded in avoidance that the value
of money is something intrinsic in the
metal upon which it is stamped and
that the supply could cut no figure
whatever.
Time has proven the biologists mis-
taken about the supply of gold. The
gold standard advocates have indirectly
recanted regarding their intrinsic value
fallacy, by pointing to the greatly in
creased supply of money and greatly in
creased prices-thus, in effect, admit
ting every essential of the bimetallists'
contention as to the quantity theory of
money.
From the standpoint of gold stand
ard advocates who knew what they
wanted, the question has never been
one of either metal, but rather one of
securing complete control Of the right
to issue a taxpaying, debt-paying circu-
lating medium in the form of bank
notes. The outlook from 1873 to 1896
was that this could best be accomplish
ed by stopping the feee coinage of sill
yer; but the greatly increased supply of
gold suggests another point Of attack:
Asset currency is odious to too many
people, SO the next step will doubtless
be government ownership of railroads
in order to secure a largely increased
supply of United States bonds upon
which to base national bank notes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-12
aold standard Deception.

Every effort to deceive the people on
the money question is taken by the cor
poration press and the following Is 9
sample copied from the daily papers Dy
the Sunbeam: "Dr. E. Benjamin An
drews announces that he was aitogetn-
er mistaken in 1896 in declaring tnat
the free coinage of silver was necessary
to our country's salvation. Now don't
all follow him in a bunch in declaring
their conversion. Go one at a time ana
it will keep up the interest longer.
The report started in the New York
World. The assistant editor OF Inc
leading Populist paper in the country
the Lincoln (Neb.) Independent wrote
to Mr.. Andrews and got the following
answer.
The University Of Nebraska, Chan
cellor's Office, Lincoln, May 80, 1910.
Mr.. c. @. De France.-My Dear Sn'
The World quotation is essentially III
correct. With the silver question a .
general economic question may remarks
to my class had nothing to do. lmere-
ly mentioned that, a few years ago, all
people, whether bimetallists or favoring
a sole gold standard, were led by the
biologists to believe that the yearly out-
put Of gold would never much increase
but rather continue to fall, and that we
had all proved to be mistaken. ladde
that / thought the error a rather mex
cusable one, though initiated by abe
specialists like Edward Sueus, Of Wen
ma, since a very small portion OF the
earth's surface had then or has now
been thoroughly examined for goid.
Yours F. REM. ANDREWS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10

occasional lapses into SICKNESS. the daily
average of words when he was in S
prime was reduced to about 60
He was never a great reader. Indeed, he
was wont to say that if he read as much
as other people ne would know as little
as they. But he had an astonishing fac
ulty for absorbing knowledge from otn-
ers. And ne knew how to exact from
his assistants the utmost aid in gather
ing data, so as 10 spart himself for the
organizing work he alone could do.--New
York Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10
KISSES COME HIGH.

According to painful story of Wit
ness in the case early las- January. Miss
Henrietta Thomas vas the belle az "a par
-y and when the evening wore 81 ard
The guests began 70 get less Scdste Il
wass ucseSted that kissing auction
should take place. Among The men
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10
S.rUATiON WANTED-FEMALE.
MALE HELP WANTED.

~-~-~0-~>O--~~~-~~--~-~-o--~~
MALE HELP WANTED-Men to learn
barber trade. Short time completes
Constant practice. expert instructions
tools donated diplomas granted Gaia
logue free Moler College. ST. Louis. Mo.
12-S-6t