davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-13

Don't forget the football game at
College Saturday afternoon between
Texas Christian University Of Waco
aud A aud NJ. A lively scrimmage
over the pigskin Ia going TO be pull
ed Oft 267
W. Is. Williams and family, Allen
Hopkins and family, Van Raley. w.
n. James, T.. Boswell. J. f.. Boswell,
oliver Williams. Miss Essie Will
liams, Miss Bessie Peevy aud others
were here yesterday from Madison
county.
The new we'll At the fair grounds
has been completed and ~ ninety
feet deep and filled with water 10 a
depth Of seventy feet. j. r.. Steven
son has placed a gasoline engine At
the well 20 supply an abundance Of
water for the fAir
Messrs. Connolly & Carnes: You
will please advise your readers that
/ am too busy 10 write advertise.
ments. Just phone engagements
when they want to pose for pretty
picture, and oblige
$50 Alonzo Carter.
For Sals-I have on hand n num-
Der OF second hand sewing machines,
some of them - good as new, which
| am Offering ut greatly reduced
prices-s7.O0 to $500. o. J.. Miller
next door 10 A. w. Buchanan 4 Co.'S
store. 25e
Yesterday afternoon rs the north
bound n. a 7. Z. passenger moved
away from the depot aud the con-
duetor and brakeman swung onto
TO the steps, leaving the coast clear,
a daring roadster darted nnder the
middle coach aud climbed swiftly
upon the rear trucks, while the am
aEed onlookers were holding their
breath expecting 10 see him caught
aud crushed 20 death. Instead he
rode out of town with the sang froid
Of Pullman passenger. We have
seen good many train catchers,
but this fellow was the limit.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-13
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

The best meats at Chanoys. 2os
Father Milletello went to Mumford
yesterday.
DIR. A. Benbow has returned from
Roby, Texas.
One hundred pieces new ginghams
At NorwOods. By
Wanted-Ten pounds of clean rags
at Eagle office. 2e6
VIII $. Adams OF Ennis was in the
city yesterday
II. NJ. Hall OF Houston was in the
city yesterday.
R.P. Horton of Wheelock WAS in
the city yesterday.
VIM. Manthei 81 Kurten whs In the
city yesterday.
Abe Edel Of Houston WAS in the
city yesterday.
s.R. Dunn Of wheelock was in the
city yesterday.
l.. w. ID. Quinn was here from
lola yesterday.
Lion brand Shetland foes, all col
ore, at Norwood's. 269
See the i6.pound sAusages made
by CLANCY Bros 26s
Miss Bette Johnson returned from
Waco yesterday.
- AZ N.... 49,. 49,. f.,v, pftt
Bridge yesterday.
w. N. Glaze Of Reliance was In
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Johnnie Hoppe was In from
Kurten yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Nash were visitors
froL Edge yesterday.
Fresh shipments OF cakes and
crackers. Howell Bros. 26S
Homer Rutherford Of Austin was
in the city yesterday.
Go 10 Norwood for the famous
Lion brand Shetland floss. 269
Alb. McSwain OF Rock Prairie
was in the city yesterday.
Chas Carr left yesterday for a bus
mess through Arkansas.
J.E. Payne and family Of Edge
we're In the city yesterday.
For Rent-My residence, fur
nished Mrs. Laura Hoppe. 269
Phone $50 for yonr meats aud mar
ket products. Free delivery. 26s
G. A. Harris left yesterday for
brownsville and Matamoras.
Football A. and ~ vs.. T. q. u.
At College Saturday afternoon. 267
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-13

Louis Glaze and Henry Bowman
Of Benchley were here yesterday.
Fourteen yards offs cent bleacbed
domestic at Norwood's for 800. zoe
Mrs. II. II. Haltom Of Benchley
was visiting In the city yesterday.
J.E. Bullock and wife Of Steep
Hollow were In the city yesterday.
s. /. Bowling sold two loads OF
fine hogs 20 5. II. Franklin yester-
day.
O. ]. scrimshire aud J. r.. John
son we're here from Miilican yester-
day.
The Elks held a meeting Wedbes-
day night and initiated Mr.. W. g.
Boyett.
Read Fountain a Co.'s BLACK
board" on second page. Changes
daily. d-tf
Mrs. r.. J. Fountain left yester-
day for Houston 10 visit Mrs. John
q. Tabor.
You get IL at NOrwOod's-thec ele-
brAten Lion brand Shetland foes in
all colors. 269
Miss Elon Leache left for Hunts
VILE. Ala yesterday after a visit 10
relatives at Edge.
Prof and Mrs. Drummond aud
Prof. and Mrs Hargis were visitors
from College yesterday.
A rafting good intercollegiate
football game at College Saturday
afternoon. Don't miss it! 267
Fresh popcorn and peanuts at our
store every afternoon from 4 20 q
o'clock. Nedbalek a Syptak. 266
Five hundred pairs Of boys, and
children's % cent stockings at Nor
woods for 10 cents pair. $50
Fresh popcorn and peanuts at our
store every afternoon from I To o
o'clock. Nedbalek a Syptak. 266
Mrs. Il. V. Kernole offers n good
cook stove and house furnishing
goods for sale. Phone or call To see
her. 267
Take your pretty picture 10 Car.
ter's studio for new ideas In framing.
New line Of moulding and picture
frames. 25s
]. T. Dyess lef. yesterday for Hy-
att, Tyler county, accompanied by
Louis MusYrove, who has been here
on visit.
For Sale or Exchange - Several
high Grade Jersey heifers. VIII ex-
change for wood, corn or feed stuff,
G.. r.. jenkins. 266
We are now selling daily fine ten
der young meat from lO0 calves
bought of j. &. CLANCY CLANCY
Bros. Phone $50. PCS
Mr. Dan Zimmerman and family
and Mrs. Emily Zimmerman and
son left yesterday for their new
home at Brady City.
lobe Smith, G. Mays, Tom Slower,
viii MAllett, Mrs Murrah, Ed Muir
rah and other were here from Grimes
county yesterday.
The |. & O.. n. Is dumping
several car loads Of gravel Of Bryan
street 90 make some much needed
repairs on the street.
We manufacture six kinds OF sau-
sage. Our sausage maker IL an ex-
pert with thirt-hve years ex-
perience. CLANCY Bros. PCS
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-13
SPANISH METHOD APPROVED
Philippine Government VIII Let Pri-
Vafe Contracts for Carrying Mails
and Government Supplies.

Washington, Sept. s.--The Philippine
government has decided to discontinue
the operation OF the II coast guard
ships and turn the inter-island water
traffic of the government over
to the commercial lines of steamers. To
accomplish this purpose specifications
have been prepared, and within few
days proposals will be invited in the
Philippines and in this country for car
rying the mails and government provi-
sions and supplies over 81 routes in the
islands. This plan is practically re-
turn to the method of transportation in
vogue under Spanish rule.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-13
NOT WANTED IN THE NAVY
Officers of Russian Vessels which
Were Surrendered to japanese
Are in Disgrace.

st. Petersburg, Sept. S-Rear-Ad-
miral Nebogatoff and the captains Of
the battleship Nicolai l (now the Ik)
and the cruiser Admiral Seniavan (now
the Minoshima) and Admiral Apraxim
(now the Okinoshima), which were sur
rendered to the Japanese in the battle
Of the Sea Of Japan, have been dis
missed from the navy. All four off,
GERS, besides being deprived of their
rank, are liable TO punishment under
the provisions of the naval penal code.
The emperor has ordered all other Off
GERS who surrendered their vessels to
be tried on their return to Russia.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-13
AN ORDINANCE

Relating to Quarantine, Declaring L
to be Unlawful For Any Person OF
Persons to Enter the City of COrintE
Unless He or She Be a Resident o.
C0rinth and Not From an Injected
Point or From Adjacent Territory
Coming to the City to Trade, Etc.
Prohibiting Dining and Sleeping Cars
ETC., Remaining in the City, and 9th
er Regulations; Penalties Prescribed
Be it ordained, by the Board OF
MayoI and Aldermen of the City of
Cerinth, in regular session Assem-
bled, the 9TH day of August, 1905.
That the following suggestions Of the
Board of Health in and for the City
Of Corinth, viz
l. That no one be allowed TO en-
ter the city limits except be or she
be citizen OF Corinth from a con-
infected district, holding a special
permit rom the Board Of Health at
!Corinth, Miss
2. That all trains while in the
city limits must have all doors and
windows closed, except mail, bag
gage and express cars
3. That no one be allowed on
the depot grounds unle,s there on
satisfactory business.
4 That no dining car. passen-
ger coach or sleeping car be allowed
to remain in the city limits.
5 That the railroad companies be
subjected to a fine of not more than
$50 for bringing or allowing anyone
to ride on any freight train into the
city, except regular crews, rnd that
local freights be governed bv same
regulations as passenger trains.
6. That the ABOVE regulations do
not apply to people from adjaceot
territory coming into town by dirt
road for the purpose of trading and
who can give satisfactory evidence
of not having been 10 any infected
district during the ten DAYS previ-
Gus to their coming
Be. and the same are hereby
adopted and declared TO be the
quarantine laws of the City of Cor
lhth, and shall 20 INTO effect at 6 a.
N August 8, 1908, and any person
violating any OF said quarantine.
laws, except where the punishment
is otherwise prescribed in said laws,
shall, upon conviction, be fined in a
sum rot less than IS 90 nor more
than $50 90 for each offense,
Be it further ordained, That the
Mayor be- and he is hereby empow-
cred to employ as many guards or
special police as be NAV deem nec-
essary, to properly enforce and
carry out the provisions of the
quarantine laws, and guards or spec
iAl police shall be paid for their ser-
vices out of the general funds of
the City of Corinth.
7. E. HENRY, Mayor.
j. H. SHARP, City Clerk.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-13
CITY ACCOUNTS
ALLOWED SEPT. 5.

Salaries Mayor, $40; Marshal,
40; night police, 80; Attorney,
20.83: Clerk, 1880; Aldermen 25;
Janitor, 81. Total 33.
Merchanpise North Bros,
16 so; j E Creary, lumber, 45 IL;
E 7 McCullar, freight, 20 05; T
j Sharp, rent, II; Jefferson Brick
Co., 55 95; I E Henry, burying
COW, l so; j C Martin, stationery,
8 90. ordinances, "a 62.
CE Hurley, quarantine officer,
IA 81; Chas Scott, 5 33; Joe Dan
iel, 5 so.
Street Commissioner account,
.$192 06.
School account-R h Hallum,
janitor, $50; w G Sweat, supt.,
18 80; Chaffee & Scott, 10 62; C
N Browning, janitor, 2 so; Young
& Henry, insurance, 81 25; J L
Thomas & Son, plastering, 8 so;
City Water Works, pipe and la
Dor, 80. k,s.Ssa
City Water Works account =
Salaries. $130; firemen, IA 40; ex-
ira labor, etc., sc 81; w H Ran
kin, / so; North Bros, a As; w
7 Adams Machine Co., coal, 1902;
Crane & Co., A 81; freight, So So;
M Byrnes & Son, 8 As; L M Rum
sey Manufacturing Co., A Ga;
Telephone service 2.
Water Works and Sewerage
account Freight, $431 30; C S
Ray, inspector, 40; w M Left
Wich & Co., construction, l, ,106 81;
Southern Sewer Pipe Co., mate
rial, 865 %; Sam McCorkle, 8
per cent construction, SO 16.
i
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-13

B. Burnett of this county, sold
today to the highest bidder, the
first bale Of new, 1905 crop, cot
ton. S. H. Robinson purchasing
same for 13 cents. Mr.. Burnett
sold the first of 1903 crop to S.
H. Robinson on Sept. 8 for IL 3-4
and the first bale Of 1904 crop on
Sept. 6, for IA Ia cents, Mr..
Robinson being the highest bid
der
L. B. Mitchell of the New
Hope neighborhood was a visitor
here today.
Henry Hurley of Sheffield, Ala.
is in the city.
]. r. P. Cameron returned this
morning from a trip south.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-13
International and National Matters
of Importance For Consid-
Grafton.
MAY NOT RECOGNIZE NORWAY
UNTIL EUROPEAN NATIONS DO SO
VIII Test the Open Door In the Far
East, and VIII Not Allow Russia
and Japan to MonOpOIize Man
churian Trade-The Chinese Boy
cOtt Problem.


Washington, Sept. S.-Secretary of
State Root is expected to take active
charge of the affairs of the state depart
ment on October /. When he does so
some exceedingly interesting matters
of international and national impor-
tance will be laid before him for set
tlement No action has yet been taken
by the United States with a view to
the recognition of Norway as an indie
pendent sovereignty, and it is declared
at the state department none will be
taken until Secretary Root has an op-
portunity to consider the right of Nor
way to receive at this time such recog-
milton. 1t will not be the policy of the
United States under any circumstances
to make formal acknowledgment of
Norway's independence until such rec
ognition has been accorded by France,
Germany and Great Britain.
The Open Door In Far East.
One of the most important matters to
come before the new secretary will be
the policy of this country with regard
10 the far east under the new condition
of affairs resulting from the Russo-Jap-
anese war and the treaty Of peace be-
tween those countries. A coalition be-
tween Russia and Jpan, such as has
been suggested in some quarters,
whereby those countries take unto
themselves the bulk of the trade with
Manchuria would certainly be fought
by the United States. 1t is not be-
lieved, however, that Japan would be
wiling to enter into such an arrange
ment With Russia
The Chinese Boycott.
In connection with the settlement of
the Chinese pclicy, Secretary Root will
he brought face to face with the antag-
onistic attitude assumed by Chinese
merchants toward the United States, as
evidenced by the boycott OF American
goods in Shanghai, Canton and few
other ports of China. That some steps
must be taken 10 end this boycott is
certain, and at present The only meth
cd known to the state department is
the negotiation with China of . broad
er exclusion treaty. The special rep
resentative of the Chinese government
on exclusion matters is now in this
country, and will meet Secretary Root
Immediately. after he takes hold of af-
fairs. Little hope is now expressed by
the officials of the state department that
the senate would approve a mild ex-
clusion treaty unless forced to do so by
a popular sentiment, which might de-
mand this concession to China in or
der that the trade relations between
the two countries may be placed upon
their former comparatively satisfae-
tory basis.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-13

ed econpmy will not hurt the ulti
mate prosperity of the country.
"We seldom get yellow fever from
points alreody advertised as having
it. II generally reaches us from the
unsupported place.
''Gov. Vardaman went directly to
the core of the situation when he
emphasized the importance of alag :
nosing ard reporting the ticst Case.
This has heretofore been the weak
point in our lire Of defense against
the fever Physicians too often fail
70 reach diagnosis until the dis
ase Is radiatiug in every direction
from a well established focus
Even where the observation and
Judgment Of the attending physl-
clans are not at fault, he frequently
hesitates to announce his diagnosis,
realieiug that he will immediately be
assailed by certaio sordid and s-l6sh
e emtnts TO be found in every COM
muuity, who are ALWAYS the last 10
admit the presence of yellow fevlr
and the first to flee as soon as the
diagnosis is verified
"Unfcatuuately. members Of the
medical fraternity sometimes make
haste to deliver an adverse opinion
when they have never seen the
suspicious case in question, or any
other case OF yellow fever. Such
lndiscretion on the part of peysi.
clans engend-rs animosities in the
profession and among their res spect~
i've friends, and intensely maguities
commercial opposition to the man
who has the intelligence to recog-
nize the first case and the manho d
to announce iJ.
Memphis is making a gallant
stand and paying an open hand.
Mississippi has perfect contidenc that
she has thus far dealt fairly aud w,ll
continue to do so. We have the
fever and she has not, aud whenever
she may deem it necessary to quar-
antine against us we will have no
cause for comp aint.
B. F. WARD.
Pres. Miss. State Board of Health
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-13
TOLD In A FEN i

Thieves stole a brass ro,., :,
tomobile, valued at s7Oa 'I', i'ss I \ \
schacht, a st. Louis inV'ss~ s'4 ~
While swimming in a crs.s Il.
lersburg, Ind, Frank cooI i. T.
was seized with cramps sss 1.'''' Y
Commander Eva Booth d a. 4,
tion Army viii make a tour ! = NJ
district in Kentucky, in sons,,,' Il
other officers Of the organiass
In a claim filed against n Il /.
estate of the late Ellen j MeEs.
Louis, DR.. w. p. FischsI chsrp.3
for ten days medical services II
for expenses.
According to a SUMMARY conls|
the Isthmian canal commIssIo'
were 16 cases Of yellow fever H
deaths in the Panama canal nl
ing the month Of August.
1t is denied that Bishop a
Spalding has suffered another 4,
paralysis at Lebanon, Ky. On Il
trary, the bishop is said 10 Il n
health, having entirely recovsaI
his recent attack Of indigestIoa |
A panic prevails at BarcsIonaI
over the anarchistic agitation u
lice have seized a socialist "a
applauding the recent bomb ID
: Valentine Sever, aged 10, hellI
st. Louis grand jury for the ID
Joseph Hudoyich, says iealousI
girl caused the fatal fight
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-13

Ia fffAAAA1 Il ilAiNtNlAlANs
Who was threatened on the streets of
Toxic by q mob.
for the concessions made at Ports
mouth, and a party of friends, caught
uron the street, have been stoned
A mob burned and destroyed ten
Christian churches and one mission
house school. The people were not in
jured.
Government officials have everywhere
been jeered, and in many instances, as
saulted by mobs.
Foreigners Not Exempt.
Foreigns, to whom the Japanese are
usually polite, have not been exempt
z. II. Hartman, the president of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Co., in the
United States, was threatened and
some of his party roughly handled by
mob, who were after government Of
fcials in the party
Almost constant fighting has gone on
between the mohs and police. and is
police stations in Toxic have been
wrecked.
The Office of the Kokumin Shimbun,
official organ of the government, has
been twice attacked, and is under a
heavy guavd.
So bad has the situation become that
army reserves have been called out to
aid the police in restoring order; in
fact to protect the police, who have
become unable 10 cope with the mobs,
and who are themselves subjects of
attack.
Entire Nation Disappointed.
The entire nation is keenly disap-
pointed at the outcome. Nowhere
throughout the empire has there been
step taken toward the celebration of
the conclusion of peace The radicals
continue their campaign against the
government, demanding the punishment
of those responsible for the compro-
mise The forthcoming diet is certain
to be turbulent, and it is predicted that
the Efatsura government will be forced
from Office.
The declines in the market and the
unsatisfactory crop conditions, coupled
naturally with the heavy obligations OF
the government, have created a fear in
some quarters that a financial depres-
sion and unsatisfactory business con
ditions are impending.
The repatriation Of the army will oc-
cupy at least ten months, there being
in round figures a million of all arms
and in every department, This will
cost many million yen. The govern.
ment may seek domestic loan, but the
disappointment and depression over thu
result may show that the people arr
unwilling to subscribe However, tn,
government possesses considerably
money, and probably will manage tn
matter without embarrassment.
Japnnese Legation without Advices
Washington, Sept. S-The Japanes
legation is without advices as to tn
disturbances which have taken place i,
Japan in disapproval Of the terms o
the peace treaty. Mr.. Hioki. the frs
secretary. stated, however, that, thoug
very few Japanese were perhaps salts
fed with the terms of the treaty. tn
sense of discipline in the people was S
great that there was not the slighte,
Tear of any serious oufhrealx
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-13
Te,res won MimhI.l.lsa

Sea Girt, N. j., Sept, l-lAsA
bledon cup match. one dhs s'
portant of the tournameul HaI =
ress under the auspices Of Tia yS
Rifle association, was won y
Lieut.. Tewes. Of the First New I
infantry.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-13
LnNyrence. Mass. Next ii

Scranton, Pa, Sept 5 S-At b
session or the high court Of ihs !
Order of Foresters, officers veT'|
for the ensuing Two years, ail
renee, Mass, was chosen as y
place of meeting.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-13
HOME INDUSTRIES

We can live without windows, houses or doors
But none OF us here can live without clothes
Now In Manila, or Luzon and such ''furrin' row. j
10 wear Natures garb requires no arts: ~
But here in ''Old Dixie dress is considered a.. !
ana mats why to make clothes we labor each day
Garments quite nobby, well-fittng and neat
10 cover your person from your head to your tt
That make you model of beauty and grace;
A a tlne manly type of our chvalrous race
This being our mission and such being our tasl.
we trust IN good time we too soon shall bask
In the sun OF good fortune and having money cal..
Shall help on our State by adding some more.
Not only machine shops, and factory plants
Where worsteds are made as well as fine pants
But furniture, bedding, also good things to eat
BESIDES boots, shoes and stockings to cover ones o
These all we should make before life's mission @ ss
And we join with the Angels in Heaven to Soar e
so let this be our slogan, our watchword and crv
And soon with New England Mississippi will yie
The reward we shall gain shall be bounteous ana 49,
Well worthy Of us and of much favored STATE s'e
Yours for Home Industries
oorilcn' MISS Sept i H, CALDVaI
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-13

Toxic, Sept. S.-Bitter resentment
against the terms of the peace treaty
with Russia, strong throughout Japan,
has manifested itself here in riots,
bloodshed and arson.
Since Tuesday night the capital has
been mob-ridden.
Two people have been killed and
more than 500 wounded.
The residence of Premier Katsura has
been burned.
The aged Marquis Ito, chief personal
adviser of the mikado and who is
held responsible more than any one else
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-13
Conpiiment for EdIsos

Mexico City, Sept S.-ThF \
Electrical society will elect zig
Edison honorary president q
ciety as a conp.iment 10 W
American inventor.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-13
NOTICE TO cREDTIroRs.

Letters of Executorship having been
issued by the chancery Court of Alcorn
county, Mississippi, on the 10th day of
August, 1905, on the estate of Mary
Ann klmmons, deceased; notice is here
by given that all persons holding claims
against said estate are required to have
ProDated and registered by the clerk of
the Chancery Court of said county
within! the time prescribed by law, or
hey will be forever barred.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-13

Pekin, Sept 7.--Messages received
here from a good sourcce at Toxic rep
resent the situation there as grave.
The Japanese government is apparent
ly censoring kilograms.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-13

New York, Sept. S.-Baron Komura,
after reading of the attack on e. H.
Hartman. endeavored to reach Sec
tary of State Root.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-13
RIOTS, ARSON
AND BLO0DSHED
People of Toxic Show Their Re-
sentiment of Terms With
Russia.
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS JEERED,
IN MANY INSTANCES ASSAULTED.

E'oreisDers, Including Americans,
Roughly HandIed-ren Christian
Churches and One Mission House
Burned-Reserves Called out to
Suppress Disorder.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-13
Pres. Miss. State Board Of Health.
SOUTHERN ARKANSAS LANDS

Timbered, rolling, perfect drainage
no swamps, good water. Grow corn
cotton, small grains, COW peas and be-
lleyed to 0e the coming clover and
alfalfa country-poroYs clay soil and
clay ubsoil-cheapest la IDS in Sortn-
west Splendid stock country - 10
m 1nths range.
Write for Southern Arkansas hooklet
AND Homeseekers' rates Aug. Is, Sept.
and 10 Oct and II.
W. C PEELER, d. p. A.,
Cotton Belt Route Memphis, Tenn.
Ed Curtis of the Corinthian
force visited Burnsville this week.
Mrs. J. 0. Gather left today to
visit relatives in Lagrange, Tenn.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-13

Boys knee pants, 25c. to 81 at
Graham's. Big lot received.