davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11

the second gun docE az mess. Inres
pieces 0f the exploded gun each
weighing over q ton. passed downward
through faa spar deck falling upon
tla m.u a. moss instantly killing the
three named 40 0f me men were
horribly muUll.i The heavy mis-
si..s. after pa ing through the gun
deck. continued down 90 third deck.
whore they came in contact with the
armorGd deck. the heavy steel bring
ing them 90 stop and thus saving
the engineers and dromen who were
40 work below
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11

Frank G. Carpenter, who is now
touring Europe, and is in Germany
writing up her institutions, among
them her emperor, finds many
points Of similarity between the
emperor Of Germany and our presi.
dent, Mr.. Roosevelt. Some of the
points Of resemblance are as fol-
lows: Love Of horses, general
strenuosity and extravaganza in
spending money. In the last men,
toned matter Mr.. Carpenter refers
20 the expensive entertainments at
our emperor's new palace, COM
pairing them with those Of Ger
many's emperor. The German
emperor manages TO get along with
an income Of 100000 year, TO
which is added million from his
own personal estates. Our Teddy's
income does not yet reach that Of
the emperor, but then our ruler
has not been in the saddle but
about two years yet, while William
II. has had the throne many years.
Roosevelt will doubtless have
more to spend if he stays in Office
a while.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11
IdItor. at nnIIn..

Dallas. April lO--lowa Press as8o-
citation 10 the number OF lftyfour ar
rived here Thursday night In the
morning they were az Wichita Falls
and Iowa Park where they were nice
ly entertained They visited the great
irrigation dam near Wichita Falls
Their entertainment here includes a
trolley ride over the city under the
auspices Of The local press and a lunch
az the Commercial club.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11
Large sale Of cattle.

San Angelo Tex. April 40 Messrs.
Felix Mann a Son have sold for az
iorout parties $500 COWS az tl2 and
$500 . and iycar old steers All o.
these cattle will be- shipped from
Brady To- the Territory About GGo0
Of the Doc were sold 90 r b Jones OF
JOncsille Tex
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11
nI.arnro,rd hr cnlh,r.nn.

Dallas April lO-ln an interview
relative 10 rcsurycy of the boundary
line between Texas and that part NJ
Oklahoma formerly known as Grorr
county and between Texas and New
Mexico. Senator Culberson says COM
plicatons would follow and dap-
proves such action
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11
To the Public.

Notice is hereby given that trim
ming trees and dumping the limbs
into the street or filling drains with
them or with rubbish is In violation
OF a city ordinance and cannot be
permitted. Such things must be dis
posed Of by being hauled OIL or burn
ed by the parties owning the proper
ty. Il. II. Harrison, Mayor 80
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11
vetoed Railroad Merger.

Austin April lO-Goyernor Lanham
vetoed the BIN authorizing the Gal
weston. Harrisburg and San Antonio
Railway company 20 purchase and
operate the New York. Texas and Mex.
lean. the g.. W r. and p. the Con
zales branch. and the Galveston, Hous-
ton and Northern railways
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11

Austin. April lO-The senate finance
committee Inserted In the approprla-
ton biil an item 0f $4,000 t1 fence
and be8uIiy The San Jacinto battle
field This % 10000 more than was
inserted In the bin by the house A.
nance committee several dayg ago.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11

Seymour, Tex. April lO.-The Nash
Vile College OF Laws has recently con-
ferred on Judge d. A. Holman OF Sey.
mour the honorary degree OF Ii d.,
In recognition Of his unquestionable
ability and integrity.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11

Hancevllc Ala. April 10-Two
more deaths resulted from the cyclone
which swept the country west OF here
wednesday morning about O'Clock
They were Isabel Mccoy aged siH and
Efie Mccoy
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11
Hotel Arrivals.
EXCHANGE


w. o. Stroud, J. NJ. Thomas, VIII
NJ. Waters, Dallas; II. ID. Harrison,
New Orleans II. A. Higgins, Louis
Vile; Ben HARRISON, Dallas; w. o.
Hammond, Baltimore; w. F.
Wheeler, st. Louis; Leon Dargon, j.
*. Jones, Dallas; Henry Fowler,
New York; II. II. Irvine, Mart; VIM.
Fitzgerald, Marlin; W. T. Shannon
and son, Bolton; G. w. Stewart,
Navasota; h. ). Tenant, st. Louis /;
II. b. Killough, Waco; +. G. Lovett,
Chicago; +. T. Moseley, Dallas.
TUCKER.
Jim CLANCY. lola; w. J. Jacobs
Jameson; J. McA. Black, Cross; j.
ID. Maxwell.
CENTRAL.
John Mitkowski, Bremond.
ARCADE.
VIM. Hudson, d. G. Adams.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11

We understand that IL Is reported
that the Bryan Brick Warehouse
has been sold and closed up, but II Is
false. The warehouse is open and
will stay open.
i06-28 j. 4. Hines.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11

Austin April lO.-The large main
building OF g. Edwards college was
completely destroyed by Ere. The
building was Of stone and the loss Is
estimated at 100000. insurance, $780,
900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11

With his usual progressiveness
John NJ. Caldwell has received an
elegant line Of Elk iewelry In ad-
vance Of the organization Of that
popular order In Bryan. lO1
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11

81 Louis April iO-R D Swift
president of the Cahill Swift Manufac
turing company shot himself 20
death llo was the SON OF Col. VIM.
= Swift president OF construction
company No motive is assigned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11
Hammond nrr. 10 Mn,n

City OF Mexico. April lO.--John
Hays Hammond, the noted mining en-.
ginecr, will arrive here about the mid.
die OF this month 90 manage the min.
Ing interests Of the Guggonhelms
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11

Big excursions Of Eastern capi-
talists are getting quite common in
Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11

Charlton is devastating stock
and persons, too, in Mamou par
ish, La.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11
Attention Anil.cIgarette Leagners.

Bro. Hamlet will deliver a special
sermon 10 the Anti. Cigarette League
Sunday at 3 o'clock p. m and every
body, both young aud old, are cor
daily invited 10 attend, especially
all the Sunday school boys and girls
OF the city.
Every member Of the league is
earnestly requested 10 be present
aud 10 meet promptly at 2:30 in order
70 finish up regular business Of the
league before p. m.
5. NJ. HUNTER,
Superintendent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11

Just roceiyed-Lowney's Easter
Candies, az James a Harris. 27-S
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11

The president is hunting lions
now in Yellowstone park.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11

They have just arrived. Lowney's
fine Easter Candies, In packages, at
27-S James d Harris.
The National tribune., 1903-03-12

Thousands of brain workers and womer
whose health gives way under the strain
of OverwOrk, anxiety, the cares and wOr
rieS of business or the home, suffer from
severe stomach trouble, indigestion, head
ache, insomnia or general nervousness
Many of these poor sufferers try various
treatments for years without experiencing
anything more than temporary relief.
The reason is plain.
Briefy-they direct treatment to the
symptoms instead of to the disease, vital
error.
These troubles can arise from but one
cause, VIA arrangement of the nerves.
No matter what the cause, the first bad
effects of disordered nerves are usually
felt in the stomach, the source of supply
of nourishment for the whole body.
Stomach trouble comes from loss of vital
ity and results in inactivity of the nerves,
of the stomach and of its tributary glands.
From this condition arise the attacks of
Indigestion, headache, sleepIessness, nerv-
BUSINESS, irritability and incapacity for the
daily work.
Since these disagreeable symptoms arise
from arrangement of the nerves affect
ing more particularly the stomach, the
natural remedy is one that gently stimu-
lates the action of the stomach nerves
while it strengthens and invigorates the
whole nervous system.
Such remedy is DIR. Miles Restorative
Neryine, which, as its name implies, nour-
ishes, builds, replenishes and restores the
nerves to a condition of health and
strength. 1t is true nerve tonic, creating
strength and power in permanent man
ner. 1t is in no sense stimuaut, whose
action is purely temporary.
Ii you are suffering from a nervous dis
order in even slight degree you will find
Dr. Miles Nervine admirably suited to
your case. 1t is especially good for weak,
nervous women. 1t is sold by
all druggists on a positive guarantee to
benefit you or your money will be re-
funded. We will be glad to help you to
proper understanding of your trouble.
Write MS to-day for a free Treatise on
Nervous Diseases.
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The National tribune., 1903-03-12
OUR GREAT FOREIGN CITY.
New York No Longer 'American"-The
KnicRerbocker Stock Rapidly Becoming
QIarper's Weekly

QIarper's Weekly)
The 25Oth Anniversary of the reception
OF charter by the City of New York was
regarded with mixed feelings by the de-
scendants of those who controlled the town
up TO the great inflow of Irish and German
immigrants in 1913. In the Borough of
Manhattan, the native whites both of
whose parents were born in tie United
States, now constitute only 1863 per cent.
of the population. Even of the native
whites born of native parents only about
tWo-thlrds were born in the State of New
York. The largest contingent of outside
natives came from the New England
States, and, curiously enough, there were
more immigrants coming to the city of
New York from the Southern than from
the Middle and Far Western States. Not
only are the natiye-born children of native
Americans vastly outnumbered by those
who are foreign-born or the children of
foreign immigrants. but the racial nature
of the foreign element is materially
changing. Instead of being almost eX-
clusively Irish and German, as it was 80,
or even 40, years ago, the Irisll-born are
now fewer by nearly $1,000 than they were
II years ago, and the Germans fewer by
upward of 5000.
The increase of the foreign-born during
the last decade has come almost entirely
from Russia, Italy, and the Hapsburg do
minions. As the birth-rate among the
newcomers just mentioned is incompara-
bly, higher than that among the native
born who were children of native parents,
it looks as if 80 years hence, the native
American element would dwindle to very
small fraction of the metropolitan popula-
tiOn. They will doubtless continue, how
ever, to possess greatly dispropOrtion-
ate share of the city's wealth. As for the
so-called Knickerbockers, they are likely
to be nearly extinct by the end of another
Even now, only very few Of
them can be discerned struggling painfully
on the surface of society.-rari nantes in
gurgite vasto.
The National tribune., 1903-03-12
Reunion of Roanoke and Newbarn Asscc;a-
tiCn-

President, Roanoke and Newborn Asso-
alton, for a Reunion of the Society at
Grand Army Hall, Athol, Mass, March
IA. Comrade r. l.. Doane, 376 Main St,
Athol, Mass, is Secretary and Treasurer
of the Association, and further Informal
ton may be secured by addressing him.
The National tribune., 1903-03-12
ONE YEAR FOR 10 CENTS.
A Beautifully Illustrated Magazine For 10c.
Year, ~,

A new magazine Is being started out In Colorado
and for the first year will be sent for l0c year.
The idea is to publish stories of adventure engrav-
ings of grand mountain scenery, sketches of lucky
1nds' In gold mines, etc. Typical of the West The
first edition VIII soon be ready TO mail. 1t is really
honor to become subscriber the first issue of any
paper and here's chance for readers. Back OF
the imagining is an old and solid publishing company
that will insure success. Send I0c. for whole year.
Clubs of six Soc; II for 81 Or, six years to per-
son, Oc. Tie all your friends. Postage stamps taken.
Send all subscriptions to the Rocky Nountuin NdcG-
zinc Denver, Colorado.
The National tribune., 1903-03-12
Louisiana and mississippi Encampment

Commander Chas. w. Keeting, in Gen
eral Orders just issued from headquarters
at New Orleans, announces that the Goth
Annual Encampment of the Department
will be held at Tulane Avenue Baptist
Church, New Orleans, La, March %.
Commander-in-ChiefT hos. J. Stewart will
be present
The National tribune., 1903-03-12

The first and most important item in
cluded in the statement is an appropria-
ton of $50, 10000 for the Panama Canal,
which accounts for nearly one-half of the
increase. There is also aggregate appro-
priatiOns for the Post-office Department
of S153, 4O1 .549 for the next fiscal year,
as compared with $13S,00O,00O for the
current year, making a difference of more
than $5O,0O0,0OO in excess of the appro-
priations for the last Congress for the
postal seryicG
The National tribune., 1903-03-12
Alabama Ercampment.

E. D. Bacon, Department Commander,
has issued General Orders from headquar-
tiers, Birmingham, Ala, converting the 18th
Annual Encampment at birmingham, Ala,
March "a
The National tribune., 1903-03-12
Oklahoma Annual Encampmens.

The Annual Encampment of the Depart
ment of Oklahoma will meet at Norman,
o. T., on May 10, 20, and 81. a good
time is expected.
The National tribune., 1903-03-12
Encampment Of Department. Of Georgia.

w. III. Scott, Commander of the De-
partment of Georgia. IN General Orders
Just issued from Headquarters, Atlanta,
Ga, announces that the 18th Annual En-
campment of the Department ofssGeorgia
will convene in Fitzgerald, Ga, March u.
The National tribune., 1903-03-12
THE NEW SENATE.
Flowers Like Those for Girls Debut Bail
Surround the New Members of the House
of f.orde |

Flowers Like Those for Girls Debut Bal
Surround the New Members of the House
of Lords.
Flowers seem to belong most naturally
to women. They are never so we'll placed
| as when in the hands Of pretty girl, and
seem naturally to associate themselves
Their sweetest use, perhaps, is found in
placing them about those whose hands are
folded and whose life is ended.
There has grown up in the National
Capital however, a custom that were bet
ter honored in the breach than in the OBJ
servanee. 1t is the custom of giving
flowers to men in public life. This fad is
most exploited at the opening of the ses-
thousands of dollars are expended in this
perishable attention, and the bigger and
gaudier the bouquet or funeral piece"
the prouder the donor and the happier the
recipient.
The United States Senate convened in
extraordinary session March 5 for the
purpose of considering treaties, the Philip
pine bill and certain nominations left I'M
acted upon by the 57th Congress. The
Marble Room, the great Corridor and the
Senate Chamber itself resembled stalls in
the flower market at Easter. Nearly
every Senator had bushel of blossoms,
and some had five. A great many of the
biggest of these floral offerings, standing
six feet high in some instances, bore the
names of firms-corpOrations if you will
which easily spotted the benighted Sena-
tor who got it. Some of the very beauti-
full bouquets OF orchids and carnations
and roses bore tiny perfumed envelopes,
tightly sealed, and tied to the flowers with
white ribbons. 1t was sure sight to see
the ralacrity with which these tender mis-
sives, presumably, wereselpped from the
offerings and hidden away WAY. in vest pockets
'0' pe''S'' '''e'' .a ,ssnd
The desks of the olGftit Senators-those
who have been in harness for a decade or
Severe as bare Of fSE5l adornment as
Mother Hubbards cupboard. They do
not want any such gpSlishness. They
know that the donors,naEe after" some
thing. and that their ,nNnnts will soon
enough be made knOwn.- Among the mag
nificent flowers of laatt Thursday were
some that came from algfbs in the Depart
ments here, and thossItsterks will, some
of them, go without. needed clothing, or.
perhaps, with less wholesGine food, to pay
for. the. offering to Ahis or her lin
fuence." ), ia. ,s z1sa4 :, .-e
. *,isfqt f7.r
Very largely. the foRss represent poll
ficS uJIre and Simplp LIZ ...5,--.-
The National tribune., 1903-03-12
AlDEOUS HOLES and WARTS

spoil any face. Why put up with them any longer
when our Mole and Wart Remover drives them away
forever: Perfectly harmless, no pain, no scar, and
absolutely sure In every Price 500 bottle by
mail postage paid. In plain wrapper. Send Tor Circl-
lar free
Standard Medicine Co. East ii.h ST.. View YORK Guy
The National tribune., 1903-03-12

We have at last made the discovery which has bae
fled chemists and all Others for centuries of aso.
lutey destroying superiiuous hair root and branch
entirely and permanently, whether it be a musrache
or growth on the neck, cheeks arms and that too
without imparing In any way the finest sensl-
tive skin.
The Misses Bell have thoroughly tested Its efficacy
to which they have given the Descriptive name oil
"KILL-ALLHAIR," shall be known TO all afflicted.
To this end trial will be sent free of charges any
this paper. Without cent of cost you can see for
yourselves what the discovery Isl theevdence of your
"KILLALLrHAIR," will rid you of one Of the great.
est drawbacks to perfect lovelness, the growth Of
superfuous hair the face neck OF women.
Please understand that personal demonstrations Of
treatment costs you nothing. trial will sent
you free. which you can yourself and prove oae
claims by sending two 2cent stamps for mailing
THE MISSES BELL, Dept. q,
- and 80 Flnh Avenue, New York.
The National tribune., 1903-03-12
The Appropriations.

Mr.. Allison presented in the Senate
toward the closing hours a statement of
the appropriations of the recent session.
The total appropriations for the recent
Congress We're 81 ,554, 10S514, whereas the
appropriations for the preceding 56th Con-
gress were 81 ,440, 4S9,43S The appropri-
atoms for the recent session were $685.
4S4,O1S, as against $500. 624, 496 for the
first session of the 57th Congress. These
figures show by items the expenditures
authorized by the recent session:
The National tribune., 1903-03-12

OF course, the Weeks bill is dead. but
it is said that member of the Grand
Army of the Republic. who is also a mem
Der of the House, will introduce the bill
at the beginning of the next session and
that he proposes to push the bill in case
the Lee statue project is also pressed. {
The National tribune., 1903-03-12

Mr.. Tillman bitterly resented Mr.. Cam
mons attack upon him, but it is notice
able fact that Mr.. Cannon's figures in the
case prove his assertions, Mr.. Tillman's
explanations to the contrary notwithstand-
ing.
The National tribune., 1903-03-12

To show how the shoe fits when on the
other foot, the following interview is
given. 1t is characteristic of the men who
desire the veterans to do all the forgiving
and all the forgetting: Representative
Maynard, of Virginia, who had the resolu-
ton of Mr.. Weeks called to his attention,
expressed himself as being disguised with
its provisions.
The National tribune., 1903-03-12

Mr.. Payne. of New York, was recos-
nized. Mr.. Payne speaks very clearly. but
he always says 'und" for and, which
rather spoils his diction. He presented
The National tribune., 1903-03-12

Thorough the smoke waves one could see
Mr.. Gardner, of Massachusetts. tall heavy
set, rather soggy looking. and when he
speaks tile omnipresent British eye-glass
seems a necessary accompaniment so
markedly English is his accent. On the
opposite side of the hall was little Bartlett.
of Georgia, the veriest sparrow Of
a man, yet lie has always chip
on hif shoulder which he is praneing round
for some Northerner to knock off. He
throws statute books at the heads of his
colleagues when he desires to be particu-
larry emphatic on the floor of the House,
and occasionally challenges men to fight
Great Majority" Grow was there, tall
and spare, his snow-white locks little
long and combed exactly rs he combed
them when he entered Congress 50 years
ago, and wearing black silk stock that
was sister to the one he wore then A
little sadly, it seemed. he was looking on
the passing show, which few hours later
would know him no more, for his life in
The National tribune., 1903-03-12

State IN the senate, yet never made but
one speech, and in the three decades never
introduced above a dozen bills.
On the Democratic side again. Harris.
Of Kansas, a Confederate soldier, after
six years Of service for State which
was the cause of the War of the Rebellion.
gave way to'a young man who had no kin
in that great conflict. Tramping back and
forth, with genial nod or pleas SAINT word
for everybody, Senator Hanna stopped
now and then and leaning heavily upon
his cane, talked with a colleague. Sem
ator Depew, like a modern Beau Brum-
mel, sauntered about, occasionally look
ing up to nod to some society dame i'm the
private galleries Senator Fairbanks. of
Indiana, dapper Mr.. Beveridge, of the
same State, and Silver Dollar Stewart. of
Nevada, were there, and Bailey, of
Texas, getting big and softly fat. who was
to see his proudest hope of Sabine Pass as
a Port of Entry, talked to death by Billy
Mason. who pleaded for the little brown
men across the sea" and sang his swan
song at the same time.
Tillnan was there, launching down in
his seat, his square jaws set for fight. and
from under his lowering brows giowering
over the Senate Chamber like beast of
prey, ready to spring at the throat of the
first man who whispered negro" or muir
INJURED tissue ballot"
The hour hands on the quaint old Sen
ate clock were almost at the twelfth hour,
when the Senate cloak-rOOm doors on the
Democratic side opened and out of II there
came two old men. Old and bowed. one
supporting the other, yet both totteriny
and both needing the support of third.
Like a leaf out Of the Past, into which he
was about to retreat, came George Ora
ham Vest, and his attendant, grown de-
crepit in his service, and crouching down
in the chair which he had filed for "a
Years. lie gazed out for the last time over
scenes which after that five minutes had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-14
BoNDs-Government bonds steady. To-


Wall Street, New York, Jan. 14.-STOCKS
Opening prices of stocks here followed
the earlier London lead to a fractionally
higher level. There were heavy declines IN
Manhattan at an advance of Is points, to
155. Sugar rose q point and Erie second
preferred IA points. Otherwise the changes
did not exceed y point
Prices showed some Improvement again
under the influence of strength in special
stocks. A rise Of a point In Manhattan
was followed by buying in the Fries, the
the second preferred 81 points. There is
thought to be less Likelihood of an imme
date outgO of gold. The market continued
comparatively dull and the general move
ment was sluggish.
Bonds were firm.
There were gains of I to IL points in
Western Union, Delaware and Hudson,
New Jersey Central and Hooking Valley.
The general advance met selling to real
lie as on yesterday and prices fell back.
The general level was q fraction below
last night. The question of )ssible gold
export was disturbing factor
Sugar. Canadian Pacific. Chesapeake and
Ohio, Norfolk and Western, and Reading
made 1 point advances during the noon
hour. Manhattan lost its rise, Laczawanna
declined a point and Linseec preferred 3Ss
points. The general mark was semi
Staanant.
The reaction carried Manhattan more
than point under last night. wiped out
all the gain in sugar and a large part Of
that in the cOalers and elsewhere Ma
tiOnal Biscuit and Westinghouse Electric
lost a point and the first preferred stock
of the latter company points There was
an increase Of activity on the decline