davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-02

The Marquee fair opens Oct. 8.
NJ. l.. Moore leaves Saturday with
two horses 10 take part In the races.
Up-to-date line OF black aud coll
ored dress goods just received at
Norwood's. POI
Judge Jno. NJ. Henderson returned
TO Austin yesterday. He will 90 to
Tyler Monday for the session OF the
Court OF Criminal Appeals there.
Mrs. Bernie Bragdon, OF Houston,
is the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. A. Patterson She is enroute
home after visiting In Waco.
Miss Aurie Rhodes and her guest,
Miss Pearl Willis, Of Mobile, Ala,
left yesterday for Dallas.
Leonard Mcdonald aud daughters
Misses Leola and Rose Mcdonald,
were here from Macy yesterday.
Navasota's cotton receipts to Oc-
tober were Ass bales. Bryan's re-
ceipts 10 same date we're 7ls9 square
bales, 1000 round bales by wagons,
and III square bales by local freight,
Fresh cakes in air-tight tins.
Clarke & Fountain. 30
Why suffer with chills aud fever.
DR.. MendenhAll's Chill Togic has a
reputation for honest merit where II
has been sold for many years, IN
Indiana, and is being introduced
here By Or. y. NJ. McDougald,
Try IL. 2js
Guy NJ. Bryan was here from
Houston yesterday. Mr. Bryan
says three wells are TO be bored Tor
oil at Bryan Heights by the COM
pany Of which he IL member,
Work will begin soon.
For Rent-SiN room residence
good water. Apply 10 j. W. Bats,
257
Tho Bryan compress has pressed
to date this season 800 bales OF cot.
ton. OF this amount 61s3 bales are
wagon receipts, 800 bales pressed in
transit and III bales localed In by
rail.
In the Dallas News the awards OF
premiums Tor Poland China hogs Al
the state fair show that Mr.. w. o.
Sanders won first premium on best
SOW two years old and over, and
also first In sweepstakes, any age.
Circus parties to the great Adam
Forepaugh aud Sells Brothers con
solidated menagerie, oircuses anc
hippodromes are elsewhere proving
the iolliest social sensation Of tn,
season, and for electrifying sights
merry interludes and unconventiona
enjoyment put theatrical ones Il
total eclipse.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-02

SWEETEST line of waistings In town,
at Norwood's 2Bl
Mrs. II. r. Simmons and children
left yesterday 10 visit at Kosse.
wv. Shepard and J. II. Hearue
were here from Kurten yesterday.
T. a. Hensarling and wife were
here from steep Hollow yesterday.
Marriage license has been issued
10 Fleman Burkes and l.. Marshall.
New line Of Red Seal zephyr ging-
ham Just received at Norwood's. 26i
r.. h. Lomax is able 10 be at his
post again, after several days i'll
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Stead and daugh-
ter were visitors 70 the city yester-
day.
Ms. and Mrs. J. p. Carnes lett yes
terday for Jasper county, their future
home.
ID. ;. Lloyd, Joe Lloyd aud J. 4.
Smith were here from Reliance yes
terday.
I. Ring No. 20. 26O
Mrs. Frank Wilson and children
returned TO Wellborn yesterday.
Miss Linnie Crudgington arrived
yesterday from Galveston. after an
extended absence.
All the,new things in ladies' belts
Just received at Webb Bros. 25i-2j6
q. w. Buckhaults and Joe Buck
haults called on The Eagle while In
the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. W. johnson was called 20
Beaumont yesterday by the illness
Of her son, Jimmie Johnson.
Just received new line Of shirt
waist sets. Webb Bros. 254-2jd
Mrs. w. II. Rhodes aud daughter,
Miss Edith Rhodes, left yesterday
for Houston, where they will spend
the winter.
A. W. Cloud, OF Reliance, was In
town yesterday and called on The
Eagle.
Rooms TO rent, unfinished, TO a
small family. Apply 10 Miss Eliza
Beard. 2os
With every purchase Of as much
as 5000 worth Of goods at one time
at his store from Oct. to Oct. H.
Burt Norwood will give TO any man,
woman or child making such a pur'
chase free ticket TO the Forepaugh
Sells show. 259
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-02

Oswald Turnsek, formerly OF this
city, and now serving in the United
States navy on the battleship Kesr-
sarge, has just sent to John Whitman
and other friends a number OF curios
he secured while on cruise in Ger
man waters the past year. He sent
the box from New York, and IL ar
rived yesterday. Itcontained, among
other things, a pipe with a huge
bowl aud a very long ornate stem,
so that man standing erect can
smoke II with the pipe resting on the
floor. Other articles are a beer stein,
"A purse and music box.
Webb Bros, at 10 cents per yard,
have beautiful line Of jeanette for
waist, kirpono, etc. 25i-25i
/ We have Just received a beautiful
line Of caps Tor children, little boys
aud girls and big boys. Webb
Bros. 25i-256
The district court spent yesterday
on the Lon Crews case, after taking
| IL up Wednesday and holding a night
session on Wednesday night. The
following is the list Of jurors Sc
lected from a special venire: II. e.,
Rhodes, Joe RANSOM, V. c. Marek,
sam Allphin, J. r. Cartiedge, l.. +,
Battle. J Il. Andrews, W Is. Roman
]. {. Griffin, W. 5. Higgs, w. =,
/ Trant, W. II Sanders. Crews is
charged with the shooting Of Lula
Williams, negro woman, in Bryan
on the night Of April IS.
Exalted Ruler W ;. Howell, OF
the Bryan Elks Lodge. has received
notice OF his appointment as Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Pleni
potentiary 10 Mexico by Carl F
Drake, Of Austin. president OF th'
State Association b. p. q. e, and
his cabinet. The appointment IL
one OF high rank in the association
The Elks' organization has TIVE
branches, one modelled after the fed
eral government aud the other afte
the army and navy.
Marcella. $500; Corinns, 81 50
Zerita, $500; Empress. $3.50. The,
fare beauties, ask Webb Bros abOu
Them. 2ji-25
We insist that You look at our lin
Of soc dress goods before you buy
Webb Bros. 254-25
General Manager Leroy Trics
Master Mechanic F. Hutismith, Su
perintendent OF Construction A. /
Bowers and Division Superintendent
II. II. Irvine, OF the |. 4 e.. ", wer
In the city yesterday, and spent
p short time looking over the CON
, pany's interests here. They are o
, general tour Of the /. 4 G.. y. lines
Free ticket 10 the circus wit
every ten dollar purchase at MOI
woods from Oct. /. 10 Oct. Il. 259
Phone III. Clarke 4 Fountain.
go
/ Parents, look to your interest. Blu
i Bunker Hill school shoes at Nor
woods. 20
% 8. Just as fine cotfees and teas a
can be had, at the Bryan Grocer
! Co. go
Wanted at Once:-A good tailo
TO do pressing and repair work. Ad
dress Box 30i. Bryan, Texas. 257
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-02

W- 10 Rec,
- sosn, - n.ya'
on Monday, Oct. 5. Is 49, =
Gentry Bros. The street parade
which will be seen at 10 o'clock, IL
mighty moving panorama OF old
earth's rarest glories. In this new
and beautiful street innovation are
introduced the most costly and gor-
geous vehicles OF psgesntry aud
pomp ever designed and constructed.
The genius of artists, the inventive
ness OF builders and skill OF artifi,ers
has been absolutely exhausted In
the designing and making OF these
parade glories. These beautifully
fashioned, richly decorated. lavishly
draped, gem studded and gold bur-
nished floats Of state, chariots Of
conquest and tableaux Of victory,
show Ia magnificent panoramic Ie-
view sumptuous international
gathering Of the crowned heads and
sceptered rulers Of the world, to-
gether with every circumstance OF
regal glory that attaches 10 the mag
nificence OF such display. There will
be two complete exhibitions here, at
= and ) o'clock p. IN. Doors open
one hour earlier.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-02
LoealNqk.,s

r.. q. Tabor vent to 80,
terday.
Miss Callie Keu 1 ., T..
Marlin.
Mrs. o. X As,ia -,.,. -
Dallas
J.D.Casilss vas hs r..
yesterday.
lin yesterday
Mis- Beriha Nell
day to' Marlin. ''''" '
A.W Roydsr vi WI
bora yesterday "''' 49,
Ms. 0 D. Fed -, =.
he city yesiert pi n'iiS"'e "' ."
n. T :. -, ~, OF Kurten, called ON
erday.
a. -, A. h. Coston returned
al yesterday.
$3.50. '" sden, OF Bethel, were
city yesterday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-24
CHRISTMAS AT CHURCHES
Trees and Intere Sting Programs
for the Sunday Schools

The Christmas season brings joy to
the hearts of all, more especially to
the young and this year, as in years
past, the day will be celebrated by
the various Sunday schools.
The Newman NJ. f. Sunday school
will have a tree and gifts for the
scholars. This year they will give
gifts to the poor, the same as last
year, believing that it is moro blessed
to give than TO receive The exer.
cisos will be held Thursday evening.
Bethany Presbyterian church will
give gifts Of clothing and groceries,
each class making their gifts to a
particular family. On Friday even
ing at 2 O'Clock, the birds Christ
mas Carol" will be rendered. THIS
will consist Of a reading, tabloaux
and singing. 4 Christmas tree will
be loaded with gifts for the children.
Christmas exercises at the Christ
ian church will bo held Christmas
eve aud will consist Of pleasing en-
tortainmont \ surprise is in store
for all in the way Santa Claus shall
appear to treat the children.
Tho NJ. E. Church, south, will
have their Christmas tree on Thurs
day evening at g O'Clock. An enter
tanning program OF recitatious, dia-
logues, singing and tabaleux will be
rendered by the school
Mass will bo celebrated at the
Catholic church Christmas morning
at 8 and o O'Clock and at high mass
at 10 O'Clock the Gregcrran mass will
be sung. Father Datin will also sing
"Avc Maria" by Gonoud.
The Baptist, Sunday school have a
Christmas troo and a Jacobs ladder on
Thursday night GIFTS will be dis.
tributod TO the members Of the school.
They have invited the Advent school
to join with them on that evening.
The Salvation Army will have two
trees and a Chimney and q good pro.
gram on Friday night Gifts will be
given 20 the poor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-24

Tobe Rouse Of Mcdford in company
with another fellow and two girls at.
rived in town Sunday night. On the
train Rouse had met a Mrs y. A. Par
ker withthe resultthat Mrs Parker was
minus a watch. She did not discover
the loss until she passed this plac,
aud then telegraphed TO Marshal Stew
ens. The quartet soon broke Up, thC
girls leaving for home and Rouss
drunk and asleep over one Of tho
saloons. He was located and finished
his nap in the city Jail after being re.
lieved Of the watch which was found
in his pocket.
Mrs. Parker did not appear TO prose
cute so Rouse was released Monday
noon and be Immediately Ait the roat
'or home, On Wednesday Mrs Par
ker sent for the watch Her home il
in SellwoOd.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-24
THE BODY OF MOCK FOUND
Left Gro nts Pass In April for
Iowa.

message from Salt Lake under
date Of Dec. IS, has the following;
"Tho general offices Of the Oregon
Short Line In this city have been
notified Of the finding at Yale, Idaho,
Of the remains Of d. Mock, an aged
resident Of Grants Pass, Or, who has
been missing since last April.
Considerable mystery has surround
cd Mock's disappearance and the
Short Line officials have made every
effort to locate the missing man.
Copons Of his ticket, which was
purchased at Grants Pass for Albina,
Iowa, were found up to Huntington,
Or, but beyond that point all trace
Of Mock was lost
It is believed that he wandered
from tho trainat Yale and died Of OK
haustion aud exposure. Money, papers
and the unused portion Of the ticket
were found on the body.
John Mock left Grants Pass for
Yale to take charge Of the remains
A fine line Of Music rolls and bags.
from 10 cents 70 80. 30 at Tho Domaree
Music House.
See Voorhies about Kodaks aud Supplies
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-24
Hot Drinks.

The Rosebud parlors are now pr O.
pared to servo hot drinks and there
you can find Asprox, Vigoral, and
Clam, Chicken or Tomato Bullion
piping hot.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-24
MORE HONORS FOR HESTON
Two Southern Oregon Bows on
All-American Team.

The Sunday oregonian contains a
ha.f tone cut of Martin Hesfon, with
the following text:
Martin Heston, of Grants Pass,
Oregon, recently elected captain of
the Michigan football eleven, is to
have the honor of being the first West.
ern man ever included by Walter
Camp in his All-American team. At
dinner at the Chicago Press Club,
the great American football critic
expressed himself as follows:
II lave often been asked why had
not included any Western men in my
Al-American line up Will you be
satisfied this year if l name Heston
as one of the halves?"
Heston is a stocky man. standing
five feet nine, AMI weighing $50
pounds. As half-back he has become
the best known football palyer in the
West. At !ine-plunging and end-runs
he is equally proficient aud his defen-
sive work has been too much for any
team he has ever played against.
In another article the Oregonian
says;
Two Oregon men are given places
by Walter Camp on the All-Ameriean
football team this year-Richard 5.
Smith, captain of Columbia Univer-
sity, of New York, and Martin Hes
ton, Michigan's half The honor is
unusual. as no Western men have made
the All.Amerioan in five years.
Smith and Heston are 10th Southern
Oregon men. Smith was known as a
great football player when he played
ON the University of Oregon eleven
several years ago, though he never
attained any such honor in those days
as has been recently conferred upon
him. Hestun mado his fame at Michi-
gan, where he has just besn elected
captain of next years. team.
When Walter Camp gives man a
place on the All.American football
team, it means that he has no equal
on the American gridiron in his par
ticular sposition. 1t is the highest
honor that can be conferred by the
acknowledged dean of football critics.
That Oregon has two from the limited
number of its sons who play where
Camp can SEQ them, placed ON the
All American is distinction. There
are very few Oregon boys playing on
Eastern teams, hardly more than half
a dozen, and two Of these are consid-
cred peerless.
The complete All-Amerioan eleven
follows:
End-Henry, Princeton.
Tackle-Hogan, Yale.
Guard-De Witt, Princeton.
Taokle-Knowlton, Harvard.
End-RaHerty, Yale.
Quarter-Johnson, Carlisle.
Half-Ileston, Michigan.
Half-Kafer, Princeton,
Full-Smith, Columbia.
In commenting on his selection, Mr..
Ca-p speaks Of Heston, De Witt and
Hogan as men of exceptional brillian-
cy. Heston he marvels at. Most
great football players are less wonder
full in one thing than another, but
Heston is equally brilliant ON the
offensive and defensive, line.plungiug
and running the ends and blocking
opponents plays with address and GER
tainty
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-24

Undigested food and gas IN the
stomach. located Just below the
heart, presses against it. and causes
heart palpitation. When your heart
;roubles you in that way take HeFbine
for a few days You will soon be- all
right 90 cents at Slower Drug Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-24
COMING EVENTS.

Dec. 26-Christmas Day.
Dec. 20, Tuesday, ecause I Love
YOU" opera house.
Dec. 30 Wednesdays Head Wait
s"opera house.
Jan. !, Friday-woman's Club re.
ception.
Jan 9, wednesday-C Court
meets
Jan II, Monday-Cirouit Court meets.
Jan. 2 Thursday-Meeting Of Dis
trict Boundary Board at Court
house
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-24

In the past week lhero have been
two parties come to mo who took
homesteads two years ago, and say
that owing TO financial aud other con.
ditions, they are unable to live ON
their homesteads aud make improve
monts according to law and they wish
to sell their improvements and rolin-
quish their right to the government,
These two quarters are in one section
and are very heavily timbered, in "A
good noiRhborhood not far from a
logging stream, not far from town.
/ can take you from town after din
ner, show you the land and return
the same day aud it is not laborios
trip. These two quarter sections
bwould make two fine timber claims.
B w. sherman.
Lett hand Shears at Paddock's III
cJ Gle Den.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-24
A Co,llY Mhtaks.

Blunders are sometimes very eXpon.
siye. Occasionally lie itself Is the
price OF mistake, bat you'll never
BE- wrong II you take DR.. Kings Life
Pills for Dyspepsia, dizziness, head.
ache. Liver or Bowel troubles 2jc
NJ National Drug Store and Grants
Pass Pharmacy
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-24
WomAn.s club Yenr Book

Tho Woman's Club has issued neat
Year Book Of Fl pages aud cover,
printed on Docklo edge hand made
paper and tied with white cord Tho
book contains n list Of the officers,
committees, departments, superin-
tendonts and the program Of work
mapped out for the year. The book
is one that compares favorably with
those issued by any of the clubs of
the state
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-24

This week We present 10 our readers
tho opening chapter Of Graustark,
one of the ablest serial stories Of the
year. The succeeding chapters will
appear regularly from week 20 week,
and II you enjoy a good story don
fail 10 read Graustark
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-24

Havj your hand read by Lady
Celesta the Psychic Palmist who has
just arrived at the Western Hotel,
aud find out what there is In store
for you the coming year. II you
want to better your condition. sue
coed in your undertakings and know
best what to do In all matters Of
love, marriage, divorce, sales. mining
or trayels-do not fail to call and see
the noted palmist, and have her read
your past, present and future. as IL
is reduced prices for Christmas week
only. Full Life Readings only 80
cents and 81. 90.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-24

Remember Joseph Moss has the larg.
est list Of real estate with the best
prices and ltst terms Office on Z
street, west Of Sixth street
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-24

Tablet and box paper at cost at th,
Courier Office to close out We hay,
up-to-date styles.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-24

All holiday goods at The National
Drug storc must be disposed Of aud
will be sold regardless Of cost II von
want bargains--coine now.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-24
Freight Wreck Near Tunnel 9.

Beer has been the cause Of many a
man downfall, but it remained for
Southern Oregon TO produce an ex.
ample Of beer wrecking a train. Late
Tuesday night an extra west bound
freight carrying through cars, was
wrecked about two miles this side Of
Tunnel and two car loads Of bar
relied Rainier Beer jumped tho track,
one car standing on end and leaning
against a trestle and the other tipped
over an embankment, strewing barrels
and barrles Of beer in Garrett Crock
ett's orchard.
Wrecking crews from Ashland and
Roseburg were sent 10 clear the track
and this was done with "A delay % the
passenger trafi.c Of about four hours
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-06-13
LOWER RIVER FLOOD
ABOUT A SCORE OF LIVES LOST
AND THOUSANDS OF PEo.
PIE HOMELESS,

st. Louis, June 9.-The crest Of the
food has been reached and the Mis-
sissippi is falling At 1870 o'clock
this morning the gauge registered
37.1 feet. indicating a fall of 4 foot
since o'clock last evening.
Reports from along the Missouri
river indicate that 1t is falling rapid.
ly, and the Mississippi is stationary
at Hannibal and falling steadily north
of there. The high water mark of
the great food of 1903 as established
at St. Louis is 37.5 feet.
An apparently reliable summary Of
the flood situation follows:
Twenty lives known to have been
lost.
Over 100000 acres Of rich farming
land under water.
of Madison and of Granite City under
water.
Twenty-Five thousand people home.
less.
Freight traffic paralyzed and passen.
ger traffic crippled.
The shipping and manufacturing
district of East St. Louis for three
miles along the river front under
from two to eight feet Of water.
Hundreds of head of stock drowned.
East st. Louis threatened with in
undation.
St. Louis flooded only along the wa.
ter front.
Entire property loss estimated at
$3,O0O,OOO.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-06-13
TRUE BILL RETURNED
GRAND JURY FINDS INDICTMENT
AGAINST FORMER sUPERlN.
TENDENT MAcHEN.

Washington, June 6.-The grand
jury has returned true bill against
A. w. Machen, formerly superintend.
ent Of the free delivery service. Mach
en- Is charged with illegally reserving
$1S.98779. Mr.. Machen was In court
with his attorney and Immediately
gave bond, a number of prominent
citizens going on his surety.
The indictment against Mr.. Machen
embraces nine counts and consists of
twenty-five typewriter pages. It fol-
lows closely the form Of the warrant
upon which Mr.. Machen was originally
arrested, reciting his connection with
the postoffice department, his duties
in connection with the purchase of
supplies, ETC., and the fact of the sale
of letter box fasteners to the govern
ment by Croft Bros. upon his advice
and recommendation.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-06-13
ENORMOUS PROPERTY LOSS.
Damage From Floods to Kansas Cities
Amounts to Twelve Millions,

Damage From Floods to Kansas Cities
Amounts to Twelve Millions.
Kansas City, Mo-, June 8.-Kansas
has suffered as a result of the recent
floods more than any other state.
No actual figures to sustain this
can be given, but those acquainted
with the extent and amount of the
damage have been making estimates
and their conclusions may be con.
sidered fairly reliable. The damage
done in the principal cities is esti-
mated at $12,330,00O.
No account has been taken of the
smaller towns, although nearly 200 of
these were affected by the floods.
The very lowest estimate that can
be made of the loss done to crops is
$5,000,000. Owing to the lateness Of
the season and the condition OF the
soil, it Is very doubtful II any profit
will be derived during the remainder
Of the year from the farms which were
Inundated. AS a consequence there
will be great deal Of individual want
and suffering among farmers, upon the
whom blow fell heaviest.
At Kansas City, Kan, all day Sun
day gangs of men were at work clear
ing away debris Of the floods and there
will be general resumption of bust
ness today. The packing plants will
start up in q measure today and all
will be in full blast before the week
onao
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-06-13
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