davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10
MRS. PoRTER,s FUNERAL.
Services a. American Church Attsrdsd
~ Many Notable Persons.

~ Many Notable Persons.
Paris April 9-The funeral u Mrs
Porter. wife Of the United states am
bassador was held az n O'Clock This
morning at the American church Ia
Rue de- Borri % was an impressive
tribute the heads uf the French gov
eminent. members ot the diplomatic
corps and many representatives ~
tho American colony participants
The front uf ihD church was dfapgd
With black and the walls and pillars
OF the interior were also hung with
black dmpcr.es The chaucol was
hued with tain palms. while immrdi-
aloly lu front 0f the altar rested the
basket hidden beneath a pruiusiun ui
beautiful floral offerings
Ambassador Porter was acC1mp1
MED hy hls daughter. Elsie who bore
Doe ordeal with i1rutulc To thp irit
service the Clskot was borne tl hv
OF President l.ouhet Paul Ioubgt. Gen
Drll Dubois. the personal representa-
tyo of the president with a large sA1
N officers 10 iull uniform Foreign
Minister Del Case. Premier Comhss
and other members OF The ministry
with their wives. Among Others pres
Cnt were Ambassador Tower. who
came on from Berlin. former Vice
President Levi y Morton. Consul Ggn-
oral Gowdy. Count De R0chimbgau.
Marquis de- Chambruu. NJ Hamard.
sculptor % the RochamhsAu statue
British Ambassador sir Edmond Mon
son and star. and ambassadors and
ministers OF various other countries
with STATS. and q large humber %
Americans. taxing tdr capacity 10 the
edidcc Rev mr. Thurbgr conducted
the simple service After the public
service the caskgt vas uorue to che
mortuary chapel adjoining the church.
whore 10 will remain uuul removed 90
America
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10
IN YELLOWSTONE PARk .
Pre.idsn, Roosevelt dsmains In solissdsl
for ~Int~-. Days


clnnabar. Mont. April 9-Presidens
Roosevelt Is In the fastness Of Yell
lowstone park. mad tor the next six
teen days be expects 10 enjoy complete
rest and cessation from public duties
he viii be- In almost daily communica-
ton with Secretary Loeb a Cinuabar
but nothing except Of the utmost I'M
Toriauce will be- referred ~ him.
On company with John Burroughs
The naturalist. who accompanied him
from Washington. the president VIII
closely study The nature OF the various
snlmals that inhabit the park The
president bias looked forward 10 this
outing for some time and be- was in
a happy frame OF mind when he
led the cavalcade into the park Every
trail leading in the preserve Is close
~ guarded aud no one Will be allowed
20 disturb bis solitude. Ills headquar-
ters will be az the home ~ Major
Pitcher. superintendent Of the park.
A number ~ camps have been catab-
lshed in different localities aud these
will be- occupied by the president from
time 90 time
The special train bearing the presi-
dent and bits party arrived az Garner.
the entrance of the park AZ ~ 30
O'Clock Wednesday and was met BY
a detachment % the Third cavalry and
"a number NJ cowboys
Major Pitcher also was on hand 20
welcome the president Luncheon WAS
served in the presidents ear after
which the pre- idcnt dressed On riding
hreechcs and coat With lightclIurcd
SLOUGH hat ON his head, mounted bis
horse and made a brief address 90 tho
people congreratod near bis train lie
then hadc tho members Of bis party
goodbye and Ted the way into the
park Mr. Burroughs followed in an
army wagon The train returned 90
Cuuabar. where Secretary Loeb and
the remainder 0f the party viii live
IN DO while the president rs absent
April - tho president will start on
hi trip Co So Louis and the Pacific
coast The weather Is mild and re-
ports from the park are 10 the effect
that there Is little snow In the vicinity
Of the presidents headquarters
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10
j. w. Bats
REAL ESTATE
a G E MT
~ LIEL-Il-- u -LL1LM


Bal1a County Land titles
FOR SALE.
About los acres located one mile
from court house, % acres Boo cultiya-
tiOn aud balance iu pasture. Fenced
with wires Price $4,000.
About orc and oue-quarter acres
near schoe. house in southeast part
Of town. SMALL ,.Uw cottage, tenant
house and yell on premises. Price
t75O.
Six room house and two lots Of
ground located four blocks from
Main street Brick cistern on pre-.
misses Price $3.50.
One quarter block near Allen AGA.
DENY East front. Price $4,000
Terms easy.
Ono half % n block near Allen
academy Price 10000.
Lots near school house ut siOl
each
About % acres Of land on south
Side Of town, good new broom house
with wen cistorn and out-housos.
Price sl0OU.
4-roOm house, with pantry, hall
and two galleries. Tub cistorn, Dor
cd well, stable aud garden. Locat-
cd blocks from Courthouse. Rents
Tor 90 40 per month. Price $4,000.
Oue-quarter block and good broom
house, garden, orchard and noces.
sary ouih0uses; located la good
neighbOrh00d in northern part OF
town. Price 1880.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10
BLANKET FRANCHISE.
~ I. said 60 C,i for ughty-rws NHs'
Of street EaIluay Track

~ l. said 60 Cau for ughty-rvs Nile.
Of street Esll~ay Track.
Los Angeles. Cal. April She
Times says 70 IS accepted az q tagt
that Senator william T. CLARK % N11-
tana represents che Southern Pacific
IN the application f1- tte celebrated
blanket" franchise f1r an eIcdty-two
mile street railway system iu los An
gelos Any doub, that might have OK
listed Is dispe'iei by che discovery 10
The holding of midnight meeting #t
the Quartntfy 90 men who Crufrt.I
the bond between tH. Southern Tl.E.
and Mr. Garland. who acts ls genera.
attorney for the franchise app 1u.a
This meeting was held at fho aM 10
Attorney Clarence Miller Orb mo- Uv
son block and those present won. w.
T.. Herr.u. general counsel tUr OH.
Southern Pacific. Walter o. Parker.
political agent for That company. VIM
~ Garland and Attorney C.Hr.r..
Miller 40 this meeting was born tle
plan which seems destined t0 wreck
the policy OF the transportation Gam.
ly and which BIAS already caused
Henry 81 Huntington to sever official
relations with the Southern paUG.
company
N+ Huntington hla boon f0r % lone
time director and y.r. nr. .I.Hf H.
fhD Southern Pacific. but tao 1t8..
0f 'I. corporation upon h.s inter.
make. .t mU1 .lIo Tor hIm t1 CON.
tHua NJ Doc BIAS NOT already resigned
hr H..l iu 200 This news come. ruu
hwIHurt.rH % marks 5000 op.s0I. OBJ.
raf.uuI. importance in H.'rlll.n rhl
rl uT of fl. .I."0 #ur uf 10 p HIUI
iHg,nr. ono of .lu founders 0f lu.
corporation. from .He board
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10

Guthrie. Okla. April g-Ga0rra
Hellcy q leading cattIoman NJ Beaver
county No Mans Land. states that th.
death loss aa o. result of the severe
closing of the winter in that vicinity
amounted tp 90 per cent of caffI.
there The winter had been mild aud
the stock was iu no condition 90 stand
the sudden and severe changes Ho re.
ports stock now Boo good condition A
10 per cent loss would mean 10000
deaths.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10

United States Commissioner Alrran.
Der wednesday
Wr-fts counsel asked Tor his dis
us.a. aH tI. complaint now before
ttg United states supreme court Uu
OBJ. -rH.rs chat fls crime was not g1
tra..a... and .aaf Goo complaint made
r0 alterations s.fu.us a crime u
t.. countries
T.. r.uH ....uHr denied 'he motion
ar. tls hearing until April
50 o.. ..a.r tlH ar-Fs. oi more papers
from Er
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10
n.nrhtsr Nm. Mnth.r.

Aberdeen Miss. April "A terri.
BE tragedy occurred at the home ~
j. 2 Cowart a farmer living twenty
Eve miles from here while other
members 81 the family were az work
10 the held. Rosie BELL Cowart. aged
twenty four. with s.nglebarrel shot
gun shot and KILLED her mother then
went 90 another room iu the house
aud blow her own brains out The
youug woman aaI exhibited s.gns OF
insanity
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10
from. ori.r.h Mnhll,.h.

London April "a special dispatch
from Amsterdam says that the govern.
ment ~ The Netherlands has ordered
the mobilization Of All the marines
within twcntyfour hours and that
three warships at Dcnhelder have been
ordered 10 be In readiness Tor immedi.
ate service About 10000 men are Idle
In Amsterdam alone No -four Is be-.
Ing delivered and bread and other food
wagons are escorted by mounted
troops.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10

Boston Mass, April H-u....- r.
Washlrrious wife $500. ... .r
spoke briefly roo mHotU. o.. tr.
Federation of Women CLUB I.. u
Dorchester "Wednesday Nr ..
Ward Howe. honorary president of tho
federation. also was present Mrs
Mary Alden Ward occupied me chair
and addresses were made by DR.. g. IA.
henderson of Concord and Professor
Sanford Bell Of Mount Holyoke.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10

Austin april A resolution was
offered .a the house providing for an
Investigation ol th. BIhy matter
which r.rlIy came fo light The
resolution was presented by Reprcseu-
ut.ye juns and provides for com
u.ttss 0f three members oi the house
90 make "a thorough Investigation %
the management of che peniteutiary
system in relation Gu the Busby mat
ter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10

mursered Linn Gosnell near Trion y
C.. on the preteAt that they sought a
reward which had been offered for
Gosnells arrest The four men. ac-
cordlng to the story by the fourteen
yegr-old daughter Of the dead man,
who says she witnessed deed. they laid
In ambush behind log and fred when
the unauspocting man started 10 work
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10
Jerome Prefer. Charges.

New York. April 9-DstrIct Attor
ncy jerome has preferred charges Dos
The Bas association against Edward j
kohlor. who is interested In the ap
peal of Albert T. Patrick against the
httor'7 conviction Tor the murder OF
william Marsh Rice Mr. Jerome
charges that Mr. KOhler offered %
bride of 5000 To- Detective Sergeant
BrIndIcy 90 make certain affidavit
and be seeks 10 have Kohler disbarrcI
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10
STEVENSON BURNED.


W.T." N'NH...'." A#'HNH NNNH NfaNN
and uustarhr iu rIrs,
Bloomington. I... April s-AIa. rs
Stevenson formerly N.. rr. Ia1f ~
the United States Iast t.H hair and
marar.o aUI received painful burns
lH t.. iea bead and hands while frg.
Iu. tu .y,.lr..ab o. Ur. iu fI. home
1l0 fr. started boo "a bed room Whom
tHa statesman rushed into tar room
'lU curtains were ab.ale without
calling .0r Old Mr. Stevenson attacked
tlU flames ln 70 twirH|ng tla hair
H.IE."I from fhC top a. H.s head AS
b.. sought t1 save DIS hair fUa Orc
.0..f hH uH.HrhD and bIef.raI hIs
fa.. H. reiterated before hIs clothes
caught hre. The damage 90 the house
a. 5000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10
FORTY FOOT BREAK.

Unless Immediately Repaired Three Thou.
sand Tcst iu Danger.
NoW Orleans. April with tho
blowing ONE Of forty feet of r-Hn.rr
a. the llymoI.a eraEa. tla situation
there his again become ..r... ..
fears are expressed chat ..
damage can UH Immediately
other portions off OH. HUI. ... ..
vii. Doe endangered uy N. train .....
upon DO Th, water Ia going tI-. .
the gap at 70 terrible rate
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10
WRIGHT ARRAlGNEO.

Commissioner Adiourns the Hearing Ga
Await Arrival 81 Papers
New York. April 9-Whitaker
Wright. the London fnanclcr. charged
With defrauding a. director Of the Lou.
don and Globe Finance corporation.
was arfaigncd Tor examination before
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10
EXCHANGE shaving PARLlR

DORSEY & BELMONT, Props
First-olass Holland Cold DATUQ
3 b ow er and VapOr Dn 10
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10
Weak
Hearts

Are due 10 Indigestion. N.nsiY-nlns Of every
ono hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when 10 vas simple lndlges-
ton. his scientific fact that all cases q
heart disease. not organic. arc not only
uacsable 10. but are the direct result OF lndl-
gssi.on. All food taken Into the stomach
which falls Of perfect digestion fermenis and
svells tho stomach. pulling 10 up against tho
hart. This inierisres with the action Of
tho heart and In the course Of time that
delicate but vital organ becomes dseassd.
Mr. D. Kautis n Nsvadt. o.. aaYs' had stomach
trouble a1d was .1 tli state - had hssr trouble
Eiih o. took E1i1i Dysacp1.a Clrs Tor sbogt foa
nionihs ali 10 cured mo.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10
Kodol Digests What You Eat

and relieves tho stomach Of all nervous
strain and the heart Of all pressure.
Botiiss ony. sf.C0 shs holding az tImss the trisl
size, which sells fer soc.
Prepared bY Z. o. Dewitt a co., CHICAGO.
Sold By Or. y. VI. McDOGUA -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14
MEET NEXT IN CHICAGO.
Cumberland Presbyterian Mission
 Workers Adjourn.

Huntsville. May 1s.- tspeciap -rhe an- nual convention of the Woman's Board Of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church a9Journed at noon today with the singing or Nearer. My God. to Thee.''
 The morning session was a hurried ofe. reports from the conferences proved 10 pc very interesting. Miss Maude Arthuror or Indiana made a report on young peo~ ples work. Mrs. A. H. Stephens Of IIiiz nois reported on children's work and Mrs. J. E. Gift of Mississippi presented the xe~ port or the committee on future work
 Memortal service was conducted by Mrn Stewart of Memphis and the names of missionary workers who have died sinca eulogized.
 The following officers were elected: Mrn. J. w. Darby, President; Mrs. R. H Ruston, President Emeritus: Mrs A M. Gastlen, Vice President; Mrs. Mary M. Overs. Recording Secretary; Mrs. D. F. Clark, Recording Secretary; Miss LKzs la Bustriner. Treasurer.
 The Treasurer reported that the thank onertng has been increased to q, ,9e6 Tho next conference will be held in Chfcaao in magnificent Cumberland Church thaf only two years ago was a mission co1k@ ducted by this board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14

which was received and ordered printed An interesting feature of this report was announcement that he had awarded the Grand Commanders Medal for best drilled Commandery to De Molay No. IA. New Decatur.
 The Grand Commander presented to Sir Graham, Eminent Commander of De Mo- lay, the medal which had been awarded by decision of the Inspector. He accept ed it in the name of his commandery and received congratulations on this recogni- tion of zeal and proficiency.
 The Committees on Finance. Templar Jurisprudence. Credentials and Necrogoly, made reports which were received and adopted.
 From the Committee on Uniforms J. D. Wilkins, made a report, which was adopt ed. It makes a few slight changes.
 Owing to the unavoidable absence of George r. Moore, chairman of the Com mittee on Correspondence, he was given authority to make a later report and have the same printed in the proceed ings.
 On motion of Charles R. westcott, greetings were extended to the Grand Communicates of Georgia and Tennes- see, which are now in session.
 Fraternal greetings from Grand Com manderies of several States were ex- pressed by their representatives who were present.
 To Meet Next in Selma.
 The claims of Selma for the next meet ing place were presented by Grand Treasurer E. S. Starr. and of Birming- ham by Past Graui Commander Charles Wheelock for the next Grand Conclave. Sentiment was about evenly divided but in view of the fact that Birmingham hopes to have a new Masonic Temple completed by 1905. it preferred to wait for that year and to make the meeting of the Grand Conclave there grand jubi- lee occasion, and Selma was finally chosen by exclamation.
 The program of exercises for the even ing were read by Fl c. Davidson. chair man of the Committee having the enter tainment in charge.
 The election of officers was fixed for 10 o'clock this morning
 The Grand Commandery adjourned until D. m. and in a body repaired to the Grand Lodge Hall at S:S0 D. m., where the evening exercises were held.
 The business session will be resumed in Montgomery Commandery Asylum at 9 o'clock this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14

made and that is the Electrus. For 90 years I tried everything there was, only to be tortured. I had been cheated and deceived, boiled, burned. blstered, dis appointed, etc., etc, with so many so- called sure cures that as you we'll re- member I wrote you I would bite no more. But I was fascinated by the Electrus and it's description and finally concluded to purchase one.
 Tt was a comfort all the time, and in 90 days complete cure The least can say of it is that it is a blessing and I gladly refer all ruptured people to this marvellous Electrus. I was rup- tured on the left side and also had vari- cocele and I consider my cure not only remarkable accomplishment but the Electrus a most complete and certain appliance for the cure of all ruptures.
 T am satisfied all will have the same splendid experience that I met with and do not hesitate to urge them by all means to try it. Yours truly J s. Lambert.
 This is the most marvellous discovery and invention made in recent years in the whole science of the medical profess sion, It was discovered by a Syracuse genius. It is so simple that the medical world is wondering that it was not dis covered years ago. It makes a perfect home treatment Absolutely no incon- Venfence nor loss of time from regular employment We solicit the very worst cases. The cure Is absolute. positive and sure. It is revolutionizing the entire treatment of this most dangerous and troublesome condition. Operations are no longer necessary. There is no quackery, experiment or "snide" about this. It is simple, positive and proven home cure, in which examinations do not have to be made and ones nearest friends need not know of the treatment. It is meeting with universal success all over the coun- try, because it cures so thoroughly that there Is no danger of it's ever breaking out afresh.
 Write for our handsomely illustrated SO-page book for men or 60-page book Tor women. entitled, Rupture a Thing of the Past" They contain photographic pictures showing various conditions of rupture cured by this marvellous inven- tion and are thorough and complete treatises on how. why and in what man. Ter this great invention cures rupture: You can have one free by sending your name and address to The Electrus Co.,, S2o Wood Bldg, Syracuse. N. Y.
 may 14-2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14

himself. But though divine He is not separated from the world which He him. self created. He made the material woIto and then in His wisdom created the m tellectual in man-to represent hinlseL and rule over all things material. Man IS incarnate with the knowledge of Goa. anu the power to distinguish right rom wrong In the centuries which followed the revelation of the glory of God was made to Moses who cried snow me 'lhs
 The divine revelation of wisdom, MT. Starr continued, was sent through jesus Christ, who raised man from the mite consideration of life to the comprehension of the infinite and the splendor Of the heavenly kingdom.
 one of the principles of Masonry, MT Starr made apt illustration of its mean ing Charity, he also dealt with as one of the teachings of the order which be- comes a growth in the heart.
 The work of Masonry had come through from the dark ages and secured foot hold not by the clanking of arms or the cashing of sabres but by the paths oI peace had preserved for mankind the Word of God.
 on the old Testament. and Knight Temp larism on tho New Testament. From the subject ok the Savior. as He repre- sented love in the New Testament. MT. Starr asked what was the human heart It is not. he said, the heart of flesh, but the intellect, the will, and the affection. a trinity In unity, and unity in trinity
 The Mason. said MT. Starr, as ne con cluded his address. with burst or elo- quence, walks III acord with the eeach- ings of Christianity.
 Marshall King gave tenor solo at the conclusion of MT. Starr's address to which he was obliged to responds with an encore. Mir. Robert Tyler rendered Al exander's Feast" with fine effect, and was applauded with great enthusiasm.
 The last number of this splendid pro- gram was a seng, The Parting Kiss" by the quartette. W. M. Clyde. Mrs. Clyde, Mir. King and Mrs. Waller.
 The music throughout was under the direction Of Prof Rienzl Thomas. Reception Followed.
 Following the exercises .n the lodge room was the reception. The guests On the second floor were served with punch. On the lower floor in the library, where the white marble floor and columns made effective relief for the beautiful arrange ment of tall. graceful palms. refresh ments were served.
 The members of the Elizabeth Arm strong Chapter Order of the Eastern Star, served the three course supper
 Tn the hall band was stationed which rendered several selections while the re- ception was in progress.
 The receiving party consisted of the Montgomery Knights Templar. their wives and daughters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14

Masonic Temple where in the asylum of the Montgomery Commandery they .en- tered into their forty-third annual con- clave.
 After the meeting of the Grand Com mandery yesterday afternoon. the Sir Knights were in evidence on the streets until the time of the evening exercises at the Temple.
 Prominent among the Sir Knights at tending the conclave are: F, s. Starr. H. F. Stearns, l.. W. Hubbard. w. H. Trimby. George T. Rees, William Wilby, J. C.. Hayward. r. M Stillwell and D. McLauchland of Selma Commandery No. 5; J. U. Ray and Walter Smith of Tusca- loosa Commandery No. 13; L. J. w. Wright and Dr. W. c. Hearn of Talla- dega; J. A. Thornton. F. NJ. Shi::ar and T. H. Mattocks of New Decatur. J. B. Lyons of Opelika. c. F. Pearce and J. D. Wilkins of Mobile, George F. Wheelock Charles Wheeiock. R. NJ. Cunningham. A. J. Camp, c. G, Young and W. D.. Snyder of Birmingham and Robert Moul- throp of Eufaula.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14
SHOOTING CLUB MEETS.
J. E. worswick Elected President of
 Organization.

At the annual meeting of the Mont gomery Shooting Club held at o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Recorders Court Room, J. F.. Worswick was elected President.
 The meeting was attended by a large number of members of the Club, and much interest was manifested.
 Additional officers were elected as fol- lows: w. T. Robertson, Vice President; W. E. Ledyard. Secretary and Treas nrer. Board of Regents-McD. Cain, H. D. Long and c. R. Westcott
 The Club elected R. L. Jewell, Phares Coleman and J. A. Thompson to mem
 The resolution adopted last year pro- viding that the Jackson's Lake grounds, owned by the Club, should be rented but once year. was rescinded. The Club de. cided to open the grounds to the public for general picnic purposes subject 10 the control of the President and Board of Regents
 The annual shooting contest and bar becue of the Club will be given at Jack sons Lake in about two weeks.