davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-09


Franklin Bros. handle more live
stock In car lots aud sell mor- meats
than any dealers or shippers In
Bryan. 81
Gen. II. u. Stoddard, Capt S. NJ.
Derden, DR.. j. l.. Fountain, w. T..
saunders. Robt. W. Howell aud
other members Of Iycuhoe Comman-
derry, Knights Templar, attended the
funeral Of Capt. r. j. Garrett at Cal
vert yesterday afternoon.
President T.. V. Collars, of ths
Texas Christian University Of Waco,
Texas, will lecture 40 tho opofa
house, I'm the evening, January 18TH,
. o'clock. Mr.. II. G.. Collier of Waco.
assisted by home talent Will furnish
music. Tickets will be- on sale. 81
The Who What When Miustrels
need no introduction 20 our theatre
goers az last year on their visit to our
city they were pronounced one of the
best minstrel shows ever seen iu Bry-
an and Manager MIX has made no
mistake iu secnrlug them Tor one
night, Friday Jan. oth,
The knights Templar OF Iyauhoe
| Commandory will have an impor-
taut meeting January 49, at which
time Messrs. o. f.. Saunders, W. G..
Burel. w. j. Branch aud A. 4. Ham
blen will be- invested with knight
hood. Messrs. Branch and Ham
hin aro I &G n. conductors. and
Mr.. Burel division foreman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-03
Economy

II will not cost you 500 or 5000
month. A 800 bottle OF Brazilian Balm
contains whole months treatment. and
from this on for six months we will wrap
up with each 81 iee bottle months treat
ment Of Tox1CoLA TABLETS These
tablets are a great tonic; they wake up
the liver. aid digestion. strengthen the
nerves and give vitality 70 every organ.
No such orer to sufferers from catarrh.
Asthma. Bronchitis. Consumption ana
Stomach troubles was ever made before.
Summer is the best time 10 treat Catarrh.
as II IL not so violent as in winter. B.
r. JACKSON & CO. Mfg. Chemista
Indianapolis. Indiana
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-03
Urgency

Something must be done to arrest this
rapidly spreading scourge ana done
quickly. Each Individual must wake up.
each community must wake up the Ma
tion must wake up and take prompt
action to stay the progress OF the plague.
The one remedy that has been found
able to cope with this putrid disease and
stay it's ravag-- is Brazilian Balm. For
IL years its march has been march OF
triumph It's cures are permanent and
are numbered by the tens Of thousands.
For every disease the good Father has
given sure antidote N we can find II.
The antidote for Catarrh has been found
in Brazilian Balm. II destroys the Ca
tarry microbe n clears the head OF foul
mucus: II makes the breath and dis
charges immune tnon-contagious): re-
lievoe the headache and gradually heals
the ulcers. the running sores in the hesd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-03

other principal exhibitors are Lowe q
| Harrop. Swansea. Mass. Plymoutf
Rocks. Legnorns and Rhode Island reds
King g. Whiting. Plainville. Mass. ruff
wyandottes: r. W. Cook. Slatersville, r
L.. bantams: Pleasant View farm Barre
Mass. white Plymouth Rocks and white
wyandottes; +. j. Robinson. Raynham m
Mast silver lace rwyandottes silver
spangled Hamburgs and light brahmas
w. J. Wheeler. Worcester. games and
game bantams
OTHER ExHIRITORs.
w r. Mason OF this city and George
y, Hood Of Someville. Mass, are the
largest exhibitors Of fancy pigeons. and
Clarence G. Lttle OF Brookline Mass. is
one OF the largest exhibitors Of the
cayies, of which he shows several va
rieties. one In particular attracting much
attention for Its startling likeness to a
rhinocerous
Mrs. William Pierce of East Green
wich and Raymond Blake OF Harrington
are the principal exhibitors OF cats. who
are OF course confined in spacious cages
and who march up and down i'm an
amusing imitation OF Wild beasts at the
zoo.
The annual banquet OF the Rhode Island
Poultry association will be held tonight
In the banquet hall of the Infantry build
ing, at which ths members will enter
tain few guests.
THE AWARDS OF PREMIUMS
The judges, w B. Atherton Of
Boston. ID. r shove OF Fall River g. A
Ballou OF Worcester and a. r. Pierce OF
Winchester. -. IT,. made the following
awards yesterday:
Barred Plymouth Rocks-Cock. Is, and
"a, G. w. Richardson & Son: 8. r. A.
ID. Bullerd: ith. G. y. Langlaid. Cock
erels. LIST. I'd and tth. G. w Richar rdson
a Son. Sd. 4. A. Browning Hen. lst. C.
r Sisson I'd, +. A. n. Ruliard: "a and
9Th, c. w Richardson e. Son. Pullets.
lat and Sd. r. p. sisson I'd c. A. Brown
ing 4th, G. w. Richardson a Son. Hens.
one male and four females. G. w Rich
ardson. White Plymouth Rocks-Cocks.
lst n. r. Martin 2d. Chimney Corner
farm; Sd. A A. Gordon & Son: 4th, Ger
trude Hallene. Cockerels. Let and 4th,
Pleasant View farm: ID. Chimney Corner
farm; I'd. Briggs Brothers Hens. 1st and
4th. Pleasant View farm: 2d. Chimney
Corner farm: Sd. A. A. Gordon a Son.
Pullets. LIST and 4th. Pleasant View
farm; I'd. A. A. Gordon n Son: 81. Briggs
Brothers Hen. A. A. Gordon & Son. g.
p. Plymouth Rocks--Cock. w. IT, Cong
don I'd (hrst not awarded). Puiiets.
LIST and I'D. w VI. Congdon. Partridge
Plymouth Rocks--r.owe q Harrop. fst
cock. cockerel. hen and puilet.
Silver Wyandottes j. Robinson, LIST
and I'd cocks, LIST and ID cocks. ist and
Sd cockerel; ". Lillibridge. Jr.. "a cock
erel; r. j. Robinson. ist and "a hen;
lst, 2d and Sd pullet. r.. J. Robinson, 9TH
pullet. u. Lillibridse. Jr; hen. 70. J.
Robinson.
White Nyandottor-Cccks, let. Ell.
Porter; a, E. v. House. "a, e.. w Rich
ardson A Son: fourth. Pleasant View
farm. Cockerels. LIST, NJ w. Cornell: "a, "
v House: I'd. G. w. Richardson q son;
,th. J. j. lddon. Hens LIST. ]. a W, ID !
Entw1stle I'd and "a M. r. Cornell; 9TH, |
y l. Porter. fullets. let q. " House;
%. C. w. Richardson a Son; "a. NJ z. |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-03
ANOTHER
LARGE
BLOCK
lapham Building to Bs Erected
on Westminster and Mathew.
son Sts., viii Cost 100000

The contract for erecting the Lapham
block has been awarded to Hartwell. VIII
hams and Kingston.
The building Is to be constructed of
steel and brick. with a frontage of 40 feet
on Westminster and As feet on Mathew
son street
The site is so laid out that the Tilden-
Thurber company's building will be In
the angle formed by the north and west
walls OF the new block. the area being
1850 square feet.
The Lapham block will supplant the
wooden structures that long ago outlived
their usefulness and had been public eye-
sores They are to be demolished al
once the foundations for the new block
Will be laid during the winter and by the
first OF September the premises will be
ready for occupancy.
The lease has been secured by r. w.
Kirby d Co, OF Wilkesbarre, Pa, which
concern will make use of the ground
moor and basement and sub-let the re-
mainder OF the building for offices
through the q. l.. q q. III. Gross COM
pany.
The block which IL to be ire-proof, will
be eight stories In height, the first floor
being of l6 foot stud. the second 1S foot.
the third 1o,the next four si1 foot and the
top floor nine-foot stud. The beams will
be OF steel, the cornices of terra Gotta,
the roof will be fiat and Of asphalt and
tile and three elevators will be installed.
one OF which will be used for freight.
The cost will be 100000
John ID. Lewis, John B. Lewis, Sophia
M Lapham and Mary r. Lapham, heirs
OF Benjamin Lapham are the owners of
the property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-03

thorough Investigation OF all his affairs
IL was the opinion that the liabilities
OF Dowie would not amount at the out
side to over S350,00O, Last night II was
admitted by the receivers and their at
torneys that the claims against him for
merchandise alone will aggregate $780,.
900, and In addition to this amount that
there are mortgages on his property at
Zion city amounting 10 sl25.00O which
are due the first OF next year. He owes
100000 10 his brother IN law Samuel
Stevenson. making total OF $4,000
The receivers yesterday found one OF
Dowie's banks I'm operation at Twelfth
street and Michigan avenue. and they
promptly put an agent I'm charge and
had the doors osed.
Judge Kohlsaat later ratified the ac-
ton OF the receivers IN shutting down
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-03
MRS. VANDERBILT BETTER
Has Recovered From Fall al Newport 0psra
House M0ndy.

Word comes from Newport this morning
that Mrs. Reginald G, Vanderbilt, who
was injured In the Newport Opera House
stairs of her box, has FULLY recovered and
that she will go to New York In few
days or as soon as she has rested after
the excitement OF the past few days.
Dr. Austin Flint. Jr.. arrived at New
port yesterday and was driven out to the
sandy Point farm and this led 10 the re-
port that Mrs. Vanderbilt was seriously
III. but Inquiry proved that this was not
SO
DO YOU think you could ever marry
for money!"
mo. But I'm sure could soon learn
TO love a girl who had a million or two"
Chicago Record Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-03

SHOW
OPENING
Much interest Displayed In
Fine Birds at Infantry Hall.
Premiums Awarded. Il

The poultry show at Infantry hall was
favored with very good attendance yes
terday. the biggest opening day the show
has enjoyed ip some years. The show
is also OF large proportions and every
available inch Of space has been util-
lied. The entire floor Of the hall is ocr
cupied by the barnyard fowl and game
birds. while the platform has about 100
cages OF pet animals. comprising Bel
gian hares. cavies, rabbits, diminutive
pigs and cats. An extensive exhibit OF
fancy pigeons Is also seen on the plat
form. An incubator In operation at
tract-d much attention and the large
glass case containing the silver cups Of
fered as the highest prize were much
admired by the spectators and coveted
by the exhibitors.
The entry list this year is the largest
In the history OF the association. H.
w. Mowry & Sons OF Oaklawnshave about
ll5 specimens on show. and some OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-03

he NEEDED was contribution OF ready
money with which 10 tide over the pres
ent crisis and. this once done. Zion would
grow 10 greater power than ever before.
II love this tabernacle" he said II
loved All my tabernacles. as I loved my
people. AS my people have grown. so
have my temples OF worship. And when
we prepare to leave this tabernacle for
the last time, the ne xt house OF worship
VIII be Jerusalem. The flesh pots are
the cause of our coming here tonight
They are joke to me. For an hour the
dogs have thought they led me-, But. be
loved. we are going 10 kick them out
now We viii kick them for all eternity
Beloved. would like to take you into nv
confidence. !. A few minutes ago | re-
ceived a communication that has caused
the clouds Ia lift. They are beginning 70
part Il call upon you TO help me crush
them all. My people. I come IN you for
help. | know that YOU will not he found
wanting. Are you OF Zion or not?"
There was a feeble Yes"
Those devils. parasites. the reporters.
came 10 me today They wanted to know
what would say to you tonight Did
they learn from me?"
Cries Of Mo-
II tell you we will run them out OF
Zion I knew they were coming before
they attempted TO pollute Zion. knew
them"
The collection taken up Is said to have
amounted 10 less than $1,000
RECEIVERS TO GO TO BOTTOM.
II is declared by the receivers an
pointed Tuesday for Zion city that the
anairs Of Dowie are in a worse situa ton
han was at first supposed. Receiver
Cnrrier said last night: II believe that
Dr Dowie VIII be able TO pay or all his
ooligstions In time. Just how long this
ume VIII be II something we will not
oe able to tell until we have made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-03

this bank as well as the institution at
Zion City. Experts have been set TO
work on the books of both institutions.
The secrets OF the Dowie bank have
been so closely guarded that not even
the state auditor has been able TO Sc
cure statement of the condition OF
the institution. The legislature sought
TO probe into the methods OF the bank
three years ago, hut was forced TO ac-
knowledge defeat.
Receivers Blount and Currier. how
ever, expect 10 "go TO the bottom" OF
the banking institution and scrutinize it's
methods of doing business. as we'll as it's
financial condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-03
HOME AFTER HONEYMOON.
Mr.. and Mrs. CafgIn VIII Receive Their
Friends on Thursday Evenings.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cargin formerly
Mrs. Samuel BrscketD who were married
by Rev. Mr.. Rice on Nov. 10, have just re-
turned from an extended tour OF the
South. Their trip included. besides a stay
at Jacksonville, Fla. a tour OF the battle
field at Gettysburg and other historic
places. Mr.. and Mrs. Cargin will make
their home at So Gessler street for the
present. and. i'm the spring will build a
new home on the East Side.
During December Mr.. and Mrs. Cargin
will be at home on Thursday evenings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-03
Twenty Million Catarrh Victims!
CAN YOU REALIZE lT7 ARE YOU ONE OF THEM?
A


n twenty Millions Of our people had
Small Pox. Typhoid Fever or Cholera
what a cyclone OF excitement and horror
would sweep lover the land. What a
rush to get away from II. and what a
mighty EFFORT would be made to stamp
n out
Yet CATARRH Is worse than either OF
them. They do their work quick and
II II over; while Catarrh hangs on for
ever and leads TO sure death in some
form unless the germs are destroyed and
driven from the system. These germs
or microbes entrench themselves IN the
deep and tortuous passages OF the head.
With the head rottins away. the whole
systcm soon b.comes impregnated. IL is
the parent OF nearly every other disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-03
D0W|E TRIES To
RAISE A MILLION.
Called Mass Meeting and Collected $1,000
From 5000 People - Liabilities Said
to Be $725,O00.

Chicago. Dec. s.--A great gathering
OF Dowieites was held in the tabernacle
~ Zion City last night. II was called
BY Dowie for the purpose OF starting a
fund OF slooo.ooo with which to pay off
all the Indebtedness that hangs over
Zion City and himself.
The tabernacle seats 5000 people but
last night the hall was not over half
nlled and the gathering was not as en-
thusiastic as might be desired by a man
who was in immediate need OF funds.
Dcwie gave 10 his followers statement
OF the financial situation Of Zion CITY
told them that the assets were ample
The only trouble being that he was not
able to realize upon them at once. An
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-03
Forty Years AGO

There were less than 1000 Catarrh VIC
Tins In the land Today there are over
twenty million. II has become the MA
T1ONAL DISEASE Catarrh In every
where. In every city. town and hamlet.
On every mountain. IN every valley and
plain: In forest and prairie. The rich.
the poor. the business man. the mechanic.
the iabsrer. the mistress. the maid: a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-03

thus stopping the dropping into the
throat At the same time the cough. the
asthma and bronchitis and sore throat
will disappear also all stomach trouble,
caused by constant swallowing OF the nu.
trid Catarrh pus. And as your Catarrh,
disappears all your organs will become
healthy. your weakness will change 70
strength and vitality ana you will bs
like your old self again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-03

vSC0l % iscis ,ss% {feS s .ss.S SS":s ana sss ~.
~ sos 'r'vs''' sIsk8SykE kE'ss sss,s 30
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-03

knows no class. no sex. no station. II
Is the universal malady, the yellow dis
temper, the disease thst,is the parent of
nearly all other diseases. the slow but
sure yellow death. the curse OF the land.
The evening world., 1903-11-17

SCRANTON. Pa. Nov. H-It is report
ed that w. II. Truesdale will step down
from his position as President of the
Lackawanna Railroad at the coming
meeting Of the directors to be held In
New York. From the same source
comes the information tina he will be
succeeded by william P. Haistead. who
Ia now general manager and third vice
president of the line.
President Truesdale came to the
Lackawanna from the Rock Island
when the control of the road passed out
of the hands of the Sloans. He never
has been in sympathy with the direc-
tors and his regime has been far from
harmonious.
Mr.. T~ruesdale's health Is not the best.
and 1t is said that he will take a long
rest before again undertaking business.
The directors of the a refuse to dis
cuss the proposed changes.
Vice-President L. E. LOOMS. of the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
Railroad, in regard to the despatch from
Scranton, Said:
There is no truth whatever in the
report, nor IS there any truth whatever
In h statement that Mr.. Truesdale is
broken in health. He is in the very
best of health and is expected back
about the tenth of next month.
During the summer he suffered from
an attack of blood-poisoning, frcm which
he had fully recovered before he sailed,
His trip to EUROPE was at the solicita-
ZION of the Board Of Managers of the
Company. and 1t Is the first vacation he
has taken since he a had charge oil
the property"
The evening world., 1903-11-17
VIII EAT MARKET,

With a fair speculative trade wheat
opened steady to firm to-day. Cables
were lower. but bulls called attention
to severe cold weather West and the
fact that 1t followed a spell of rain.
The market acted uversold and there
was covering of both December and
May. but mostly OF the former. Steadi-
ness marked the opening OF corn.
New Works opening prices were:
Wheat1December. S. IA: MAY 81 3-S.
Chicago's opening prices were: Wheat
May. 76 ga: December. 75 is to rs l-2.
Al a., 100 DecehDef' Ia 10
New York's closing prices were:
Whea-May, so 1-2; July, 70 1-s; Dece.n-
Der, Sc bio. Corn-May. Al 1-2 bid; De-
cemper. 48 rs bid.
Chicago's closing prices were: Wheat
-Deeember,. n IA TO n 7-s; May. II 1874
to IT'S: July. "A bid. Corn-November,
Il 3-S: December. Al 5-S to Al "a: May.
Il "a: July. Al 5-s; January, 40 SIS bid.
The evening world., 1903-11-17
COTTON MARKET.

The local cotton market opened weak
to-day, with prices 5 to 0 points lower.
Considering the Liverpool cables. and
the big estimates for arrivals at ports,
the opening was better than expected.
due chiefly to severe weather entering
the belt. There was every prospect. ac-
cordlng to the map. that much lower
temperature would prevail through the
belt in the next tw~enty-four hours. and
this fact caused bull interests to offer
more resistance to the bearish news
than might otherwise lave been the
case. The demand at the opening de-
cline was fairly we'll distributed. includ-
market held steady.
The opening prices were: November,
1928 offered: December, N.SS to 1888;
MSa;. March. .la.Sa 20 10 s3; AprG, 1893 to
lO,st1 May. 1924 to 1898; June, 1896 bid:
July, 1o.sb to 1895; August, 1884 to 1905.
The evening world., 1903-11-17
LONDON STOCKS MIXED.
Americana Opened Steady, Then
Eased and Closed Firm.

LONDON. Nov. 1~7.-Suppldes OF money
were rather more abundant In the mar
ket to-day and rates were easier. Dis
counts We're steady on a better supply
of bills. a strong American demand for
gold II renewed talk OF a rise in the
Bank of E~ngland's rate of discount on
Thursday x Business on the Sotck
Exchange was quiet and embarrassing
and the movements were mixed. Con.
soils hardened a fraction. Home Rails
were depressed on rumors of impending
issue of new capital
Americans opened steady and slightly
aoove parity. Prices we're often NOM
.,2al. They eased afterwards, owing to
the absence Of support, but improved
later and closed firm. The feature OF
Foreigners was The firnness of Ar
g%entlnes on Continental support. Rio
Tirtos were firm. Consols advanced at
the close on the better general outlook
and less likelihood of arl advance in the
bank rate. -
The evening world., 1903-11-17

be granted. but those who know Of the
rotetnness which has not yet been
brought out believe that rather than
have these further exposures the COM
mittee will agree to almost anything.
There are ruInors that cannot be
traced to any authoritative source,
that should a compromise be reached
and the whole matter dropped the Dis
trict-Attorney will be asked to take
up the case and prosecute the men be-
Half, according 10 good authorities,
has not beer told. and is being held
back to he used as a clcb to force II
settlement.
The evening world., 1903-11-17
SHIP TRUST CASE
HEARING UP AGAIN
Will Be Resumed Thursday, but
Many Believe Opposing Bond
holders Will Discontinue Their
Litigation.

Hearing in the United States Ship
building case will be resumed Thursday.
The impression is gaining ground that
overtures for a settlement which were
made some time ago and which are now
being pressed will probably result sue
cessfully.
1t was learned to-day from excellent
authority that the opposing bondholders
would discontinue litigation II the Re-
organization Committee interests will ac-
cede to their demands and put forward
a new plan which would give the present
hrst mortgage b~ondholders a prior lien
on the properties, including the Bethle-
hem Steel Company.
Some doubt that such concessions will
The evening world., 1903-11-17
CURB STOCKS IRREGULAR.

Dealings in the outside market were
quiet and irregular to-day. with Stand
ard on bid down 3 points to $40 with
out any sales. International Marine on
400 shares sold of 3-S to 3 rs. The cop
per issues ruled generally fractionally
lower. The bid and asked prices of the
principal outside securities were
The evening world., 1903-11-17
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE PLANS.
Directors Meet to Discuss Change
I'm Control of Road.

Directors OF the Sea5oard Air Line
held a short conference to-day and ad-
journed TO meet later. After this last
meeting an official annoux,cement will
be mad as to whether the conference
has resulted in a change OF control OF
the road.
The evening world., 1903-11-17
The Closing Quotations.

To-day's highest, lowest and closing prices
and net changes from yesterdays closing
prices or from last recorded sale are AZ
follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
FOUND BABY BOY
IN WILLOW BASKET
a Sturdy Youngster at the
Almshouse All Ready to
Be Adopted.

Just after nightfall last evening. Su-
perintendent George B. Davis. OF the City
Almshouse. went to the front door to OBJ
serve the weather Indications, when
dark object Just within the front fence
caught his attention. Closer inspection
disclosed the fact that 1t was common
split basket, evidently with something In
II. Y
Mr. Davis carrled>,it within, 5~lnvesu-
gated. and there. wrapped in blanket
was one Of the chubbiest sturdiest
prettlest baby boys only a, few hours old,
that he had ever heheld, and Mr.. Davis
has seen many little ones In the course OF
his benevolent career.
II gave him to the matron." said Mr.,
Davis last night, ito be properly clothed.
n any one wants bouncing baby boy,
pretty and thoroughly healthy. with 1T
tie disposition to cry, now Is thAr
chance.4 ts
liberals absolutely no clue as to where
the baby came from or who are the
parents.