davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-30
ewEN's AR7=7T.
Result ~ urders;sn1'nu 0c.veer Civil
And military h,t-e-ities.

And military hyt-e-ities.
Cyrhnna. KY Jolly 29-Th. ares.
o: Captlla p. :. r..u 's NV known
10 b. the result Of % complete UNDER
s,and.u~ b.tyrcr I've 80 ANA tNs
military authorize Captain -rc1
came herr as % vitre.g Saturday lrl
returned 10 Les -e,aI S-a'ay D. %.
whore Doe save ore 1920 interview .uft
he had been PROMISED Uil.sy tr b.
tou ana when sgca was ..al..cl ar
FED ioF bis NE H.I ra.usci ,O r.tu'u
Captain Even stat q iu n.s Too .rv.sw
al Lexiu-tah sunday night tha. 'yu-
thllua Waa uU of with s.r for fhr
dcfnre and others from J ks1r. ky-
and that witnesse fUr the common
wealth werei danger According %
this interview. judge Osborne had
Even arrested on his return 90 Gym
thiana last night and he Is stil held
in camp as prisoner In which ca-
pacity he can be protected 20 the full
est extent OF the military public. Even
understood why he was arrested and
consented TO the same. He feels more
secure now than for months.
The motion 81 attorneys for Jet and
White for continuance 90 the Septem-
Der term was renewed on the ground
that sufficient time had not been ai-
lowed TO consult witnesses. The court
oyerruled the motion and the selection
OF the jury began.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-30
Bitten by a Spider.

Terrell Tex. July CIV. b. White.
farmer living on the Ingram farm
near this city was bitten by a spider
from which he has suffered great pain
and had 20 have medical attention.
lie was putting on a glove when a
black spider in one finger OF the glove
BIT his finger. lie was rendered al
most delirous by the pain from the
Hffn
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-30

j. p. Morgan is saiu to have
given five dollar gold piece to
an urchin by mistake. intending
TO give him % cents for "A small
service. Discovering his mistake,
he sent policeman for the boy
and got hi money back. This
shows that Morgan is not such a
great big man, after all.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-30

A. C. Bird, traffic director Of the
Gould systems, is in Texas. He
gives it out that the /. IL &. n.
may be extended to connection
in the Indian Territory Marlin
Democrat.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-30

Trying TO do business without
advertising is like winking at a
pretty girl in the dark; you may
know what you are doing yourself,
but no one else does .-Bastrop Ad-
yertiser.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-30

Gen. T. n. Waul, 81 years old,
Is dead at his HON in Hunt coun-
". He was one Of the gallant de-
Tenders OF the South, and a man of
influence and prominence during
his long life
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-30
REsoLuTe STAND
Japanese Press Continues 10 Maintain
a Firm, Situation


a Firm Situation
Viytorla. b. G.. July 29-Advices re-
ceived by the steamer Tosu Mlru from
the orient are ,hi; the Japanese press
Is sim maintaining a resoiuie sihna
on the Manchuran question The gem
oral opinion Is the time has gone by
Tor warnings 20 Chinese or reference 90
Chinese statesmen A. the japanese
Times epltomIzes Il. the situation with
regard 10 Manchuria has passed the
stage where questions OF Chinese moral
courage or cownrdice are OF any I'M
portance. The only possible way % per-
mancn,ly settle the trouble Is 20 discuss
the matter frankly with Russia. ana
there may be war or there may be
peace. but either way settlement Viii
be definite"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-30
BRYAN, rExAs, JULY %, 1905

The cotton mills are closing in
New England, and labor will 60
unemployed for term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
HISTORICAL.
Diary of a Confederate sodier

| (Continued.)
 l Sunday. November 1-Fair, cool and pleasant, wind having ceased, the water has returned to our pumps. Several new
 cases of smallpox, besides which diph- | theria, pneumonia, rheumatism ana ty- phoid fever are common amongst the prisoners. Three men were buried today. Preaching in several blocks. The Yan- kees publish a sharp correspondence be- tween Commissioners Ould and Meredith in reference to the treatment of General Morgan and his officers.
 Monday, November 2-FaAr and pleas ant. Northern papers are clamorous over the alleged treatment of Federal prison CTS at Richmond. They say the prison CTS are starved to death. robbed and treated unmercifully. It Is reported that the Commissioners have failed to make arrangements for an exchange. General Meredith having stated to MT. Ould that his Government had adopted the policy of MT. Stanton: No more exchange of prisoners during the war; Smallpox spreading rapidly in the prison. no atten- ton being paid to the sick, and the dead being allowed to remain as long as four days before they are buried. Wrote to M. M. Cruikshank today. The prison off, cers are becoming more strict and tyran- uical every day.
 Tuesday, November 3-Last night heavy rain. Five men succeeded in escaping from the prison last night. They dug tunnel from their quarters under the wall and passed out, the sixth man be- came fast In the tunnel and remained there till morning, with his head only above water which rained upon him. The other five failed to cross the bay, the waves being too rough. and gave them selves up. They were placed in close con- fnement.
 Wednesday, November EWeather de- iightful. Northern papers say that the siege of Charleston Is progressing finely A regiment of Yankee cavalry, Qst Ala bama LoyaD, reported captured near Tal- ladega, Ala. Lieut.. Sol. Hamilton died last night. Lieut. Col. Irvine, 10th New York Cavalry, who has been in Libby prison four months. has been appointed Assistant Commissioner of Exchange for Prisoners.
 Thursday. November 5-weather fine. The Yankees say 1t will take Sherman one month to reach Chattanooga. The Yankees at Chattanooga are reported to be living on one-third rations, their horses having had nothing to eat for four days. detail is allowed to go out every day to work on the Confederate burial ground.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
Report of Gen. John H. Forney
 Chapter, U. D. c.

Chapter, U. D. c. The Gen. John H. Forney Chapter, U D. C., held it's February meeting at the home of Miss Eva Privett. No program was prepared, as this was the regular meeting for the election of officers. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. S. T. Brice.
 First Vice-P President, Miss Sadie Will Hams.
 Second Vice-President, Miss Eva Privett Recording Secretary, Miss Caroline Ste venson.
 Corresponding Secretary Miss Bert Ste venson.
 Treasurer, Mrs C. w. Daugette. Historian, Miss Mary Forney.
 Director, Mrs. Sallie Caldwell. Our Chapter is very much interested in the Home at Mountain Creek, and all though we are not able at present to aid the "old soldiers" financially, We hope at an early date to donate a quilt made by our Chapter
 We are still persevering in our endeavor to erect monument to 6he Gallant Pel- ham and the fund IS gradually increas- ing.
 We expect to serve oysters at the Iron Queen Hotel on the 18th of February, and hope to realize a goodly sum- Our Chapter has paid it's annual dues to U. D. c. and also the per capita tax for "Old Soldiers Fund"
 Bert Stevenson, Corresponding Secretary of Gen. John H.
 Forney Chapter, U. D. C.. Jackson
 vile. Ala.
 February 9th. 1903.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

constitution and bylaws for the Children of the Confederacy, which was adopted l by the Board. She reported five auxilia- | ries as a certainty in the near future, and | one at Troy, the Emma Sansom, as al- ready formed, with a membership of sev- enteen bright girls and boys, having for | their president, Master Robert Park Da- vison. This report with its suggestions was enthusiastically received. It was moved and seconded that Mrs. Wood have 800 application blanks printed at the expense of the Division in order that there might be no delays in the for nation of these auxiliaries. These appli- cation blanks are to be obtained through Mrs. F. S. Wood of Troy, for $1 per 100. Mrs. L. G. Dawson, Chairman of the !! Monumental Committed, asked for the CO., operation of the different Chapters in her work and stated that the Committee on Appropriations in the Alabama Legisla- ture had favorably reported the bill ask ing the State for $10,O00 to be paid in two installments.
 The Board in executive session sent the following telegrams:
 Hon. J. H. Mnge, House of Representa- tives, Capitol. Montgomery:
 The Executive Board Alabama Division, U. D. C., now assembled in Opelika beg you to request the privilege of the Leg islature to have Monument bill made spe- cial order tomorrow.
 Mrs. A. L. Dowdell
 State President.
 Mrs. L. G. Dawson,
 Chairman Mon. Com. Hon. B. H. Screws, senate Chamber Capitol. Montgomery.
 The Executive Board, Alabama Division. U. D. C., now assembled in OpClika, beg xxrtfL of House, and to introduce our Monument bill in Senate tomorrow. if possible.
 Mrs. A. L. Dowdell.
 State President.
 Mrs. L. G. Dawson,
 Chairman Mon. Com. The White House Committees report was called for, but the Chairman. Mrs. J. D. Beale, was absent, and the Record Ing Secretary stated that no report had been sent. Mrs. Rountree of Blrming- ham, seconded by Miss Ida Murphree of Troy, made the following motion: That since the White House Committee has failed to make report to the State Ex- ecutive Board, as requested by the last State Convention, that the said White House Committee be requested to submit A full report of its work and its finances to the next State Convention" Carried. The Extension Committee, reported 
 through the President, as the chairman. Mrs. F. H. Elmore, was absent, three new Chapters with a prospect of fourth within week.
 Mrs. Asa Rountree. of Birmingham. rep resented Mrs. Chas. G. Brown on the Jefferson Davis Monument Committee Each Chapter was earnestly requested to contribute to the bazaar to be held in Richmond in April, for the beneat of the Jefferson Davis Memorial Arch and the Confederate Museum. Mrs Brown also urged the Chapters to purchase the three pie lures representing the three branches of the Confederacy, cavalry, infantry and artillery. which are on sale for the benefit of the Davis Monument.
 Mrs. Kennedy of Opelka. reported for the Historical Committee in the absence of Miss Bullock.
 The President repeated an appeal, re- |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

gently published in the U. D. c. col umns, from Mrs. R. l.. Nesbitt of the Kennesaw Chapter at Marietta, Ga, ask Ing for assistance in the erection of head stones at the graves of Alabama Confed- crate soldiers After much discussion as to the ways and means for raising the required sum for this purpose, Mrs. Daw- son made a motion which was seconded That each Director try to get contribu- tion of g from her Chapter to assist the Kennesaw Chapter in this work, by rais- ing $67 25. the amount necessary to place headstones on the 269 graves of the Ala bama soldiers buried in Marietta" Car ried.
 The President was requested to make another public appeal to the Chapters to send to her the small pro rata of g for this laudable undertaking. The James Cantey Chapter has sent In g 50, the R. E. Lee Chapter s2, and Pelham Chapter s in response to the previous appeal
 After adjournment the ladies spent so- cially the remaining hours before the de- parture of trains, with Mrs. Dowdell.
 Mrs. B. B. Ross,
 Rec. Sec. Ala. Div. U. D. C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

very inferior quality and small in quan- tity. not sufficient to appease hunger and barely sufficient to sustain life-four small hard crackers and two ounces of beef. or | one ounce of salt pork, the beef very poor, to each man a aay. with three pinks of beans and three pints of corn hominy. | one pint of sugar and ons pint of bean ooffee to six men for the week. The | supply of wood is sufficient only for to make one fire per day in the stoves. Thursday, November 1n-Still fair and cold. There is a rumor in the prison that a cartel for an exchange has been agreed upon. but is not satisfactory. The Yam | kecs practiced with their artillery this morning. They did some good shooting Friday. November 2p-Cold and slight ! rain The rations continue 50 short as not to satisfy the hunger of the men. J Great complaint is also made on account of the want of blankets. Our clothing ia becoming much worn and no mora is ai- lowed.
 Saturday, November z-rair and cool today. Some of our boys have taken up the Port Hudson custom of eating rats to make the poor beef hold out The Yankees practiced with artillery again today. One of the regiments lsft the is- land today. -r.
 Sunday. November 2-stiii fair and cola. Preaching in several blocks. as usual on the Sabbath. Smallpox, etc, still prevalent.
 Monday. Novembsr 5s-Fsrse frost this winter; papers not being allowed to come in. we are devoid of news and know nothing of what is going on outside.
 Tuesday, November 24-Cold with rain. The yard is shoe deep in mud. A few letters and one load of exprams matter was brought in today.
 Wednesday, November I-StfI cold and damp with strong wind. The number of cases reported sick daily increasing. Smallpox stlll spreading. Wrote to ma today.
 Thursday. November as-stin cold Much complaint of short rations and want of wood.
 Friday. November N-cold with some rain and sieet. The Yankees tell us that Bragg has been whipped with e loss of 1000 men and sixty pieces of artillery captured; that he (BrAgg) is retrsating In the direction of Atlanta, and Thomaa is following him closely.
 Saturday, November 2S-very cold, with rain and sleet. The prisoners are pener- ally much given to despondsncy. but little hopes are now entertained of an exchanwe before the close of the war. Sickness and mortality. tes, is on the increase-two or three deaths per day.
 Sunday. November 2-Havs been in prison here four months today. Last night heavy snow. the ground is cov- cred four or Ave inches. Pumps frozen 30 we can get no water. We have no wood to warm us or cook our meals with. Religious services as usual.
 Monday. November So-fIeavy snow on the ground. had no wood and were un- comfortable enough without fires, No Nxya fA- vAak drainage of the yard, and that not fiji to wash hands with.
 To be Continusd.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

The Executive Board of the Alabama Division, U. D. C., met Wednesday, Feb ruary 19 at the home of the President, Mrs. A. l.. Dowdell. This Board is com posed of the State Division officers and q director from each Chapter.
 The Credentials Committee declared six Reen votes to be the strength Of the Board.
 The meeting was we'll attended and the reports submitted by the dlnereht State Committees, the questions asked and an- Hwered, and the discussions held, gave abundant proof of the splendid work that IS being done by the Division.
 The Treasurer, Mrs. J. N. Thompson, being absent, the Secretary read the financial report. In order for the Dl- vision to meet It's necessary expenses II is incumbent on the individual Chapters So fulfill the pledges made at the Demop- oils Convention. The names of two more soldiers, Messrs. John Hayes and Lewis Mooney of Lafayette. were placed on the tension roll and unless every Chapter fin the Division pays promptly its per capita tax, now overdue. some old SOL dIers must go without their monthly in- stallments, as the amount in the Treas ury for this fund is very small. The Treasurer also reported that only sixteen nf the thirtysix chapters had responded 10 the appeal to the Chapters to make up the deficit In the Treasury, caused by the generosity of the last Convention. In conseouence the President was obliged to borrow $50 to meet the running expenses of the Division. The Board authorized the Treasurer to meet this note as soon as possible.
 Mrs. F. S. Wood of Troy, Chairman pf the Committee, Children of the Con federacy, submitted a definite plan for the organization as auxiliary to the U, D. c, Mrs. Wood also presented a model
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
Sprina Dress Goods.

Snowflake Wool Crash, 58 inches wide, all the new Spring colorings, handsome light weight fabric very stylish, per yard SI.25 New hemstitched Voile, 4o inches wide, a regular SI.25 value, at per yard o8c Abatross, all the new Spring eolorings, 40 inches wide, strictly all wool, regular 65c quality at per yard 4oe and navy blue, handsome quality, at per yard 4oc Examines, 38 inches wide, all wool black, navy and cream. special price while they last 45c
 neW Silk Offerings.
 Taffeta Silk, large line, in solid colors, shaded effects, also black and white, suitable for Shirt Waists, suits, or very serviceable Things, worth Csc, at 4oc India Silk, 2o inch, splendid assortment of shades, heavy quality, pure dye, guaranteed to wear, worth o5c at 48c
 ServieeabIe Black Caffeta.
 Swiss Taffeta, 18 inch, worth soc at 3oc Swiss Taffeta, Io inch, worth 65c at 4oc Heavy guaranteed Taffeta, 20 inch, worth 75c at Soc Extra heavy, guaranteed Taffeta, a7 inch worth $I.2s at Soc Extra heavy guaranteed Taffeta, s6 inch, worth $I. so at o8c Black India Silks, 2o inch, the kind that is in special demand all the time, fast color. water and precipitation proof, at 5o, 7s, 8o and 98c
 1ew lleekwear.
 We are showing many new, dainty and stylish things in NeckWear. New collar and cuff sets soft net ties, etc., for ladies' at very moderate prices. See them.
 rleW Ribbons.
 We have many new ribbons for this week that will interest the ladies'-plaid, striped and moire effects are some of the new features.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
UaIkina Skirts.

We offer this week an especially large and =
 attractive line Walking Skirts in all the latest T styles best and nobbiest materials. .f. R One line of Walking Skirts in splendid Melton, sY |worth $s, at $2.7s R One line of Walking Skirts in blue, gray, N tan and black, with yoke and white piping. very R swell worth $85o at $6.5o Y One line of gray. tan, green and brown mot R
 tied Venetian Skirts, with appliqued yokes and S{. flounees-the very latest fad-worth .$I7.5o & tat t $o5o
 Spring Wrappers. E We are showing beautiful line of Spring R Wrappers in the newest and best Percales-ove- 4 fly patterns full cut, splendidy made, various A shades and all sizes, at from 8sc to $r.so. $1 Bou$e Furnishings. We are particularly strong in this line and |urge an inspection of our offerings. Here are i few of our many specials:
 Extra heavy full '8-4 Brown Sheeting at TAG G Extra heavy Harvest Home Sheets, full size lat syc
 Ready made hemstitched Pillow Cases. s6x4s " linen at each I2c Office Roller Crash. huckaback finish. at per @ troll -3 s-. .. o8c 2s dozen Barbers Towels, I4x3o at per 2c dozen 4oc
 50 dozen full bleached, honey-comb Towels, |brocade borders, Iox4I, worth I5c, at each TIC Another drive in Feather Pilows-unusual A bargains-25 pairs at $I.oo .1 land g pairs at @0# $I.zs cveraIlS-=OUeraIIS. JYd
 We have splendid line of new mens boys 9, and chldrens Overalls and will offer as special this week most excellent garment in mems MSa sizes, full cut. at 4oc -
 Spring rleekwear for men. .%
 We are showing beautiful line of the very p. latest things in Yacht Club, Plain String, Four sS4
 ln-Hands, &c, at from 25 to soc R.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

and loyal aid to the Southern cause dur ing the war;
 All the ladies of this town and vicinity are earnestly requested to be present. Friends of the Cause.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
|" 7 v

The instant chilly sensation is felt. use Dr. Humphreys Seventy -seven," and take some form of gentle exercise until precipitation is induced. This will break up your Cold.
 The persistent use of '77'' breaks m Colds that hang on-Grip.
 Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co. Corner William and John Streets, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
A GREAT SAVING OF
 LABOR.

In times past bread was aerated by the use of fermented dough, beating air into it, or, fre- quently sour milk and soda were used as the leavening agent Now progressive housewives have adopted newer and better method-the "GooD LUCK" way;-it's sure, thorough and convenient "GooD LUCK" Baking Powder is always of the same high standard, and has long maintained its position as the leading Baking Powder in the Land.
 Richmond. VirQinia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

The following clipped from The Marion Standard. encourages us to believe that in the near future we will be rejoiced to welcome an active Chapter in the clas- sic little city of Marion:
 We are authorized to state that the ladies of this community have decided that they must come forward and do their duty in the commemoration of the heroic deeds of our Southern soldiers. That their loyalty shall not be questioned nor a lack of patriotism be a target for crit icism, but that Marion must have a char tered Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy."
 Looking to that there will be meeting held at the Y. M. c. A. Hall on the 17th inst, (Thursday) at 3 o'clock
 Mrs. L. O. Dawson of Tuscaloosa who has many warm friends here, will be present on the occasion of this organi- zation.
 We have deemed it well to add the fol- lowing, taken from the Constitution of the Alabama Division of the Daughters of the Confederacy:
 ''Requisites for Membership-Any wo- man shall be eligible sor membership who Is the widow. wife. mother sister, niece or lIneaI descendant of any man who served honorahly in the army, navy or civil service of the Confederate States. or loval!y gave material aid to the cause Also women and their lineal descendants who can give proof of personal service
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
James Cantey Chapter.

Scale Feb. 11th 1903.
 On account of unfavorable weather, only a few of the members attended the last meeting of the Chapter, which was held
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
NctionS at Cut Prices.

25 pieces plain white cotton Elastic, worth Ioc at Sc Best blocked white linen Tape, all widths, at half prce-2 pieces for sc Hair Curriers', in soft rubber only practical curlers per half-dozen 15c Sko Crochet Thread all coors, 4c Our Leader Shell'Hair Pins dozen to the box, worth 25c-per box 1sc 200 boxes Paperterie, at SC Mammoth School Writing Pads, at SC We keep Ink Mucilage, Pen-holders, Pencils and Drawing Colors
 100 Alarm Clocks, worth $1.oo-while they last 65c In Belts there have been many new arrivals in the last few days. Ask to see the line Everything the latest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22


  
  spout all widths 
  S.
  py Bros One Grover and the Radcliffe
  workmanship This will Shoe selling this  cf Butchers Yo and  $24o. Ye  in SLzo. A Lot Misses S. H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES. Historical Committee-Miss M. E. Bullock, Eufaula. Monumental Committee-Mrs. L. G. Daw- son, Montgomery. Children of the Confederacy-Mrs. F. l. Wood, Troy. Chapter Extension Committee-Mrs F. H. Fillmore Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

Go to the anatomist for inside informa. ton.