davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-13
Die WotIrr |

Die 0atur baBt cine Quets
ihuna; man fam bieielbe raid uno
itHer furierer ourd ben @ebrauf
non ct. Satobs Del, tuerin maj, bai.
lelbe ipfort annenoet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-13

- Yast Guh nibt iiberrald9en
nit gu mentgen ngelbeB al e
8l0beu, tpsnn Der Rorber bier an
tumtnt.
CARR WooD u Coal Co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-13
Sa0meireras wi1mnt Gu0

@enn Sbr gud iraeaomo nieber.
laiYen muGt. tbut es entlnna Der 81
ME Der
Gan Mntpntp 4 xtranias
BAT Sabn,
i'm GartensD iftritt oes Staates. DE.
lunobeit nno &lima uniibertrplfen
Diaige 2anoereien fiir ben Sarmer.
Warttgartner, Obft@ uno 8iebsibter.
Megen Ginaelbeiten rpenbetGub an
6. 8. Wartin, q. %. g.,
Snn MntoniD. YernS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-13

Das Bette uno Biaiafe BE-
totnt1t man in .aelben WaQen4
$50.
CARR WooD & CoAL Co
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-13

Tiad's S Gents 5apana giaarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-13

- @erabe bonn Nrtanias fslus
bereingefommen: Bmei Maounla.
oungen 8appels. Giden. urb 6i2ss
rpe6ols. 60. Steoes s SDns.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-19
BLACK PATHS SHOW TONIGHT.

Regarding the Black Patti Troub-
adours Ill advance notice says:
The Black Patti Troubadours, from
whose ranks have developed many
illustrious and accomplished stage
geniuses, and which is now consid-
cred the most perfect and best
equipped aggregation Of colored
singers and dancers In the world,
will be the attraction At the Grand
opera house tonight.
The company this season, which
includes Black Patti, the greatest
singer uf her race, John Rucker
THE Alabama Blossom Al Watts
the droll mimic, Harry Kratton
the wonderful hoop roller, Chaun-
cey Der Vain the musical wizard,
aud two score others will be seen In
the embollished laughing and swell
specially hit, "Looney Dreamland, y
1.-THE Pinafore Review" Southland
Scenes" and very fine vaudeville
olio.
All the acts will be presented with
appropriate scenery, costumes aud
Illuminating effects and an aug.
mented chorus. Black Patti will
appear as Josephine in the fifteen
review of Gilbert x Sulli-
vans "Pinafore" also In the south
land Scene The latter number
will introduce the star In a series OF
scenes illustrating the
negro folk songs and dances. The
Suwanee River" Kentucky |
Home Dixie" aud other oldtime |
darky melodies will be rendered by |
Black Patti and the singing forces
In the southland Scene" followed |
by characteristic dances.
The entire gallery Of the opera
house is reserved for colored people.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-19
DEATH OF MRS. ALBERT BULLOCK.
Passed Away Suddenly at Their Home
al Harvey Yesterday Morning.

Mrs. ophia NJ. Bullock, wife OF
Mr.. t. A. Bullock, died suddenly
at their home at Harvey yesterday
morning at 2 o'clock. Her death
was a great shock to to the family
and friends in as much as il came
entirely without warning. She
and her husband and baby were in
Bryan visiting relatives Sunday
evening, and on the way home
they stopped a while with Mr.. G.
s. Jones and family. Mrs. Bull
lock was as well as usual when
she retired, and her death was at.
tributed TO heart failure.
Mrs. Butler was formerly Miss
Ophia Duling, and was married to
Mr.. Albert Bullock in this city
about two years ago. She was a
lady Of rare beauty, accomplished,
possessed of sweet christian char.
acter and most lovsble disposition.
Before her marriage she taught
school at different points in the
county and was we'll known and
most highly esteemed. Her sud
den death has brought deep sorrow
to friends throughout this city and
the county, and her husband and
babe and other relatives have the
deep sympathy Of all.
The funeral service will be held
this morning at II o'clock at Steep
cemetery.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-19
CENTRAL TEXAS FAIR PRIVILEGES.

Sealed bids will be received until
Monday noon, Oct. 2, for all the
privileges at the Central Texas
Fair, 1905, with the exception Of
rubber balls, which has been sold.
Highest and best bids to be accept
ed; right reserved to reject any and
all bids for any reason deemed
satisfactory to the directors.
Address bids TO
T. A. Searcy, Secretary,
249 Bryan, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-19
DISTRICT COURT.
Third Week-criminal DoeketTsken Up,
Grand Jury Adjourns.

The following business was
transacted in the district court
yesterday:
State We. J. S. Reid, charged
with murder in second degree; de-
fendent made application for con-
tinuance, which was granted by
the court.
State W.. Richard and Willie
White, seperate cases, charged with
murder in second degree; attach
ment issued for list of states wit
nesses.
State vs.. Henry Young, charged
with burglary and under $500
bond; set for Sept. 81.
State vs.. Babus Anderson, charg-
ed with assault to murder; set for
Sept. %.
State VS.. Jim Warford, charged
with forgery in five cases; no
orders.
State vs.. Babus Anderson,
charged with murder, set for Sept.
25. Venire of sixty men.
State VS.. C. l.. Versea, chaaged
with murder in the second degree.
Continued.
Nine misdemeanor cases were
transferred to the county court.
The grand jury adjourned finally
yesterday afternoon. The total
number Of indictments returned
are seventeen for felonies and
eleven for misdemeanors.
Following are the jurors for the
week: ]. II. Webb, w. w. Car
gill, ]. w. Hopkins, Frank Flick.
ey, A. B. Candy, II L Gentry, I. |
NJ. Turner, ]. P. Gilpin, W. A.
Free, G.. w. Saxon, II. G.. Rhodes,
w. d. Sellers, ]. b. Carroll, Allen
Smith, D. McDougald, j.. I. Bar
ron, J.. l.. Hensarllng, A. B. Nc
Swain, II. p. Dansby, S. NJ. Win
ters, w. J. Mcdonald, d. w. Da-
venport, Ed S. Dernen, A. w. Dy-
ess, 4. II. Edge.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-19
MISS sALLIR HOLLAND JOHNSON.

Resolutions by the Bryan Metho-
dist Sunday Schools:
Since God In His wisdom has call.
ed home the sweet spirit OF Sallle
Johnson, in whose death the home
loses "a bright inmate, the commu-
unity a popular and much loved girl
and the church aud Sunday school a
valued member. resolved.
That we. committee OF the
Methodist Sunday school, and In be-
half of that organization extend to
the bereaved family our heartfelt
sympathy in their deep grief, COM
mending them 10 the care OF the
Great Comforter.
That we deplore her loss in our
Sunday school where she was ever
faithful member.
That we cherish in memory her
sunny disposition and cherry, happy
nature.
That we commend her soul 10 the
God who gave Il, and OF whose great
gifts she was part.
That a copy Of those resolutions be
sent 10 the family, ard TO the local
papers, with the request that they
be published In same.
Ivey Carnes,
Alma Cole,
w. III. Lawrence,
Committee.
-a s--
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-19

Mr.. T. ID. Palermo, "a years old, a
native Of Italy and a resident Of
Bryan for eleven years, died at his
home Sunday morning at 4 o'clock
and was buried Sunday aftrnoon.
He was engaged In business and
leaves a number Of relatives.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-19
OCCUPATION TAX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that occu-
patton tax is now due and all parties
liable 10 same are hereby requested
TO call at the Office OF the city secre-
tary and make payment Of same as
the law requires.
G. NJ. Spell,
2i9 City Secretary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-19

Fresh shipment school caps aud
hats for boys at Wagner & Bran
dOn's. 2l6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18

of J. H. c. Martin, now of Washington, D. C., was reduced to ashes.
 Dr. W. W. Mangum and Mrs. Mamie Dent Long of this city were quietly married last week and are absent on an extensive bridal tour.
 At a meeting of the Board of Health, held last week, the holding of a street fair this fall was determined upon. and work will soon begin towards arrang- ing a date and other details pertaining
 W. L. Mccormack and family, who have been residing in Columbus, Ga, for the past year. have returned to the city and will in future reside here.
 Municipal politics are warming up to some extent aud the candidates for marshal are interviewing their friends. It has been learned that the present in- cumbent. j. N Bradley, is again an as- plrant for the place.
 Rev. H. M. Wharton is expected to reach the city about the middle of next month, and will conduct a series of re- Vtval meetings at the Baptist Church He will be assisted by his brother, Rev. NJ. B. Wharton of this city, and the citizens are anticipating his visit with
 The County Board of Revenue will hold meeting this week to consider the matter Of reducing the. tax on re- cording the mortgage of the Central Trust Company and the Birmingham, St. Andrews and Columbus Railroad.
 Cotton is being fast gathered and rushed to town. In many localities where labor has been accessible, 1t will require only a short time to finish pick Ing entirely. The price has been satis- factory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
Shotguns VersuE
 National Quarantine

State machinery are wholly, incompe- tent, because of local interests and local prejudices, to successfully cope with q public enemy which In day can and does tie up the business of millions or people and bottle up thousands of communities by unnecessary and 1nef- fective local regulations. This year many Southern towns have even gone so far as to prohibit through trains. which had no intention Of stopping, from passing through, and in some tn- stances the entire train service of rail- road systems has been abandoned for more than a month, and the mails, ex- ali points compistly cut Of.
 Were these regulations necessary, and based on sound and scientific principles. no objection would be raised to them, even by the tens of thousands of men whose affairs are suffering un- told losses But these men feel they are entitled to consldertion, and Con- gress will undoubtedly be asked to take a hand, frame regulations that VIII protect each state and community time impose no unnecessary hardships:
 Every section of the country east of the Rocky Mountains has more or less perfectly defined interest in these matters. Northern and Eastern nlanu- lecturers cannot sell goods In the South while these freight quarantines are on. adequate labor for the gather ing of the cotton crop ana TOT the Bln- ming and compressing of it cannot be secured: the railroads are hampered so that there Is great delay In bringing cotton to market, and the cotton mills are thus forced to pay additionai tribute to the speculator for raw cotton supplies. In the same way, thousauds of industries are seriously affected. the labor wage is either stopped or re- duced. and the purchasing power of the South at large fs curtaiied to a very iIn- portant extent. And all because some of the people in each community de- mand that work on wrong principles be done rather than permit work along correct principles.
 Incidently one reason why the people of the South have lost confidence in local and State boards of health Is the fact that the Louisiana State Board de- liberately let down the bars at the mouth of the Mississippi River for the accommodation of the banana carfyin steamship lines, permitting the yellow fever to be introduced here from Gen. tral America, which fact the City Board of Health did not learn until the infec- tion had begun to spread.
 This has given immense impetus to the quarantine idea throughout all the Southern States. It. being argued that States other than Louisiana should not remain at the mercy of Louisiana's poll tica1ly appointed State Board of Health which now is In absolute control oi the quarantine station at the mouth oi the Mississippi River.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18

New Orleans, Sept. 17.-(Special.)- Recause of the dread and terror of a mighty enemy, which until recently had never been conquered, some SIX or seven Southern States have now been en- thralled in business quarantines W%nlon % States tens of millions of dollars, un- sneakable inconvenience, and imposed immense hardships on all the people or other States and countries which do in every community some of the people refuse 10 accept as truth the unqualified assertion of the Uuited States Govern- ment, expressed through Surgeon Gen, in fact by all the surgeons of the Marine Hospital Service and by all com petent medical and sanitary autnori- lies. that the stegomyia faciata, or low fever infection from one person to another. Thus, shot gun quarantines which are now maintained by nearly every city, town and hamlet In the ciple and have frequently been proved wholly inadequate as protection against the disease, for In number or instances the infection has gotten in behind such lines ana aa rNt every ryoDt STSn 1y screene dagainst the mosquito, has spread rapidly. who are laborlng Valldntiy to oNSIComo inc Ignorance that is behind the bar haro1is shot gun methods which have naraiyzed trade and commerce, inter state as we'll as local, but 1t Is the big gest undertaking they have ever at
 Reduced to simples. the precautions that should be taken by non-infected points are these: Quarantine all peo- nie from infected points. Wage to a finish a relentless war against the mos quito Then, when the gtegomyia faniata. which breeds in clear stagnant water only. and lives but a short while, has been exterminated an epidemic of yellow fever, or. even It's spread from 9ne person to another will be impossi- bile This vouched for by every au- thority who has investigated the mos quito doctrine. Quarantine against freight is a relict of the days when doctors and laymeu alike believed yell low fever was carried by the air, in clothing and in anything that came from aII infected locality.
 Freight Qunrantine.
 Now that it Is known beyond doubt that mosuuitoes alone carry the infec- tion freight quarantines are seen to hecome not only wholly useless, but & waste of time, money and energy. This is what the authorities say, and that is why the intelligent element in the South now so strongly advocate feder- al quarantine regulations, 1t having been proved through many years ex- perience that State authorities and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18

had the fever for several days and had been walking around with it.. He took deathIy sick in the afternoon of Saturday and went to bed. His sick ness was diagnosed as that of yell
 King resides at the place where Winters. bar tender. became sick with the fever and died. This was di- reetly traceable to the original point of infection. The other case Is that of a negro woman on East Romano stret, whose name 10 Mary Montgom cry. Her sickness is of a mild nature.
 The entire district formerly cor doned is now free to. the public. and there has already been noted an in- creased business activity inside, of the district. The cordon was taken on late Saturday evening, which finished up a service of three weeks on the part of the guards. It is oficially stated that every one of the 169 houses in this district has been subjected to fumiRatlon, some of them more than a single time, and the forces were yet busy this morning, although 1t was Sunday. @
 . Precautions have been taken to guard against any unnecessary stay of unauthorized persons in the district formerly regarded as infected. Mayor Bliss has given the marshal orders not to allow any unneceesagy stand ing on the corners or any unneceg- sary assembling of crowds at any point in the district. and all persons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
sfETER RATES NOW.
Change in Method of Water Charges
 Effective at Annist0n.

Change in Method of Water Charges
 Effective at AnniztOn.
 Anniston, Sept. 17.-(Special. )-The city of Anniston will hereafter be fur ntshed bat meter rates only, ac- cording to aR agreement entered into by Mayor Thomas E. Kilby and the An niston Water Supply Company The contract was referred to the Council last night In communication from the Mayor and the report adopted. This matter has been before the Council in many forms fin the past several years, and it only requires an ordinance to make the settlement final. Under the meter system the water works agrees to furnish water at 16 2-3 cents per 100 cubic feet, and make minimum rate of 50 cents per month per residence.
 N. E. Boone, an electric railway pro- moter of Ohio, will shortly visit An niston on the invitation of the Conner cial Club, Young Mems Business League and the city of Anniston. These invitations were extended upon the re- quest of Milton A. Smith. editor of The Hot Blast. An electric railroad from Anniston to the St. Clair County coal fields Is being projected and the visit ing.
 Annlston's two female colleges have begun the fall sessions for the present scholastic year. The exercises at Noble usual chapel exercises. There were present many friends of the institution besides a large number of pupils, max ing the outlook for the year appear very bright The Anniston College ex- ercises were made interesting by ad- dresses by several leading citizens:
 w. r. Knox left yesterday for a trip to Chicago. where he goes to per form duties attendant on the new posi- ton he assumes today as general
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
Wiaa nnd nfhermiae.

''Is she pretty?" they asked of the young meg who was speaking of his fiancee. well. I don't want to boast" he replied. but she always gets c seat in crowded stEeet car."-stray Stories.
 Do not walt for extraordinary eircurn- stances to do good actions; try to use cr-- dlnary situations
 "I first met my wife on trolley caF.s he said. 'swhat awfuily funny looking people we do meen on trolley esrs. dcuft we?" she replied absent-mindedly.--Yo Yonkars Statesman.
 Great minds. like Heaven. are pleass1 an doing good. though the unsratefui Hnh1scts of their favors are barren in return.---Rowo-
 What Is trensied finaneel" ''Fronniad finance" replied the wan street man. sis condition of affairs in which small h. vestors lose their heads while we repaain perfectly selfpossessed and take the monay.~ Washington Star
 He that will keep a monkey should pay for the glasses he hreaks-ssiden.
 First Girl--"what are you waiting 1orf Why don't you finish your letter to Bns IT. Second Girl--T don't know whether Go say Ever yours. with truest love or sinply Yours sffeetionately.' You sss ! cnn't endure Ells--1 think ahsS detsstaDlaf'.-- TitBlta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
Ers, A, B. Hatcher Passes Away--News
 of TuRcal0Oaa.

Mrs, A. B. Hatcher Passes Away-NeWs
 of Tusca1OOsa.
 Tuscaloosa, Sept. i7.-(Special. )- The news has been received here of the death of Mrs A. B. Hatcher of Brook wood. Mrs. Hatcher was woman of many virtues and has a. wide circle of friends who mourn her death, which occurred at the home. The interment fook place at the Brookwood cemetery.
 The future for the University of Ala Brighter froS day to day The enroil- ment Is gr0 ag steadily every day and 1t is pro le, says President Aber- crombfe/ At the $50 mark will have been 1ed by the beginning of the sscoX term. The exact number as shown by the register yesterday was For quite a while there has been talk oF the Louisville and Nashville Railroad onterIn0 Tuscaloosa and the appear snce of several engineers employed by ths above named company here yes- teTday strengthens the belief. The l.. and N has a branch running to Brook s.tno5 and it seems to Do the companY's n,sn to purchase the Tuscaloosa Belt FJna which already extends as far as 1nIt with an additional track of s1omething like six miles the Tuscaloosa Reit and the l.. and N. could be con nected' @ which would give a through i,os to Birmingham: The agitation of ..hs electric line to this city from Birm4 inSbam. 1t Is thought, has influenced the road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
THAT DETENTION CAMP
TIE WILL BE. TEN MILES FROM
 ALABAMA LINE.
PenaacOIa Taking Every PrecRutiOn fla Present Yellow Fever Situation,
 Soldiers Bury COmrade Killed By Train.

Pensacola. Fla, Sept. 17.-(special) -Drs. Joseph Y. Porter, in charge of the local health situation, went Ip to Flomaton today for the purpose of conferring with Dr. Banks, who has been assigned to care for the deten- tton camp at Flomaton. The two off
 cers during the day examined several sites, and 1t is understood selected one south of the Alabama line and on a spot owned by the government. Tt is understood that there has been ,,o opposition to the establishment of the camp at this point and the place viii be established there.
 The opinion was beginning to he formed for few days that there so far as the Pensacola infection was concerned. but on Saturday night very late 1t was made known that two ad. ditional cases have been discoveTea and that one of them, " Kfns. had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18

freight agent of the Atlanta and Wegt Point and Western of Alabama Rail- roads. Before his leaving, the employees IL. and N, where he was formerly su- perintendent, presented him handsome diamond stud. The presentation was Knox responded in a feeling speech. T. Colie Williams succeeds Mfr. Knox temporarily as general agent of aho Alabama Mineral division of the L.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18

The burglar. having filled sack with valuables from the pantry and china closet, leisurely made his way to the bedrooms on the second floor. Desc summer outin's," he said, slowing him self away comfortably in the most lux urious bed in the deserted mansion. Ifs great t'ings fur hard workin' men like me ."-Chicago Tribune.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. R. J. LOWE.
Interment at EuRaula Attended by Con-
 coMRne of Fafenda.

Eufaula, Sept. 17.-(Special)-Th remains of Mrs. R. J. Lowe, who died unexpectedly at Birmingham a day or two ago, reached the city this morning, accompanied by her husband and sew eraI friends and were met at the depot by a concourse of friends. The funeral Church. and the interment took place at Fairvfew Cemetery. A notable fea- ture of the funeral procession was sew erai of the old family servants who came from RoseIand and neiEhborinS sections to be present at the obsequies.
 R. c. Humphrey, a well-known citi- zen, died at his home here of consump- tion Friday and was buried yesterday His wife and several small children survive him.
 Two alarms, of fire were turned fin last night. One, which was on the Blum. was soon extinguished, but an other on College Hill. the old residence
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
n-,.,.h suhiect ReleanetI.

Shanghai. Sept 17.-The British Vice conSI,i who left here last Friday for ouInsan to insist upon the release of a ar,tisb subject who was held prisoner there by the Chinese authorities. re- trrrsd today with the man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18

Start right with your baking. Use s1.,Sar., XX Lemon and Vanilla. Full 2 oZ bottle 1Oc. at all good grocers.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18

rr.. caudy Pulling Today for chII- 6Rep. Electric Park
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
Groves
ming Chill Tonic

e.Eliminating-and-strengt chn Tonic
 The effect of the ingredients in Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic appeals to every mind-the Quinne drives out Malaria and the Iron Builds mp the System. Sold by all dealers for 27. years. Price 50 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18

-,, ,s.s of an intelligent woman is nat sns yso dessn't try to impress him with his ignorance