davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-22
Mr.. J. S. M0ORING GAINED
By His Hoods Brigade comrade,
Capt. J. B. Policy OF fIoresyille.


Mr.. ]. 5. Mooring of this city
has Just received a handsome cane
az a present from his lifelong
friend and Hoods Brigade com.
rade, Capt. ]. B. Policy, the we'll
known attorney Of Floresville,
Texas. 1t is needless TO say Mr..
Mooring appreciates the gift, and
the following well.written and APP
pfopriate verses which accompa.
MED il:
To J. S. Mooring Sr.,
Bryan, Texas:
! send you, dear Mooring, a new
fashi oned stick,
Which | think you'll find useful,
ornamental and chic,
A means Of defence, a support aud
stay
To save you from harm and make
you look gay.
IL will harmonic nicely with your
portly tout en- semble
As In evenings shadows, through
the city you ramble,
Aud / pray you to accept Ii, as the
gift of a friend,
Who assistance 10 n tottering COM
rade would lend,
Lest he stumble In the darkness
over a stone or "A chip,
Or chance on n banana, or orange
peel to slip.
IL will remind you of the time when
Secession we tried,
And in the early Sixties we fought
side by side-I
OF the days when to hardships and
privatiOns not strangers,
We encountered on the battlefield
its horrors and dangers,
Aud seldom got enough hard tack
10 eat,
Till we'd thrashed the durn Yanks
and sent them of in retreat,
And when but tor Gods mercy, we'd
have surely been killed,
And the narrow, shallow grave OF
Confederate have filed.
But the shells bursted high, the
bullets went astray,
Our hot blood has cooled, our heads
have grown gray,
And the taps" will soon sound,
that will take away our breath.
And call us TO the fate that comes
after death.
the preachers all tell us that
In punishment for our sins,
A lot of hot fire will be applied 10 |
our skins,
Since not one that | know, has gone
over the route,
Their dictum I'm inclined 10 look on |
with doubt,
And believe that no member Of |
Hoods Texas Brigade
Will ever on the Goals OF Sheol be
laid
u. Peter being too fair-minded 20 |
turn his key on a soldier
Who the Stars and Bars followed |
with a gun on his shoulder,
And WASH { afraid 10 stand out and |
fight
N defence of the Southland's |
undeniable right.
still, barring the unexpected, IL will |
be many a long year
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-22
TO cATARRH SUFFERERS.
HyOmei Guarnteed TO Cure by E. J.
jenkins or Money Refunded.

The popularity and increase In the
sales OF Hyomei are unique In the
annals OF medicine. Such astonish-
ing cures have been made by this
remedy that the proprietors have
authorized T.. j. jenkins TO sell ev-
cry package OF Hyomei under an alb
solute guarantee that IL will cure
catarrh. III IL does not, the purchas-
er can have his money refunded by
T.. J. Jenkins.
Hyomei Is no ordinary remedy. IL
Is the only method of treatment that
sends by direct inhalation 10 the
most remote parts of the air pas
sages, "A balsamic air that destroys
all catarrhal germs In the breathing
organs, enriches and purifies the
blood with additional ozone, and
makes a permanent and complete
cure of catarrh.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but sl.00 aid consists OF an inhaler
that can be carried In the vest pock-
et, medicine dropper and bottle
OF Hyomei. The inhaler lasts a life
time, and IL one bottle does not cure,
an extra bottle OF HyomeI eau be OBJ
tanned for 90 cents, IL Is the most
economical Of all remedies advertis-
ed for the cure OF catarrh, and is the
only one that follows Nature in her
methods OF treating diseases OF the
respiratory organs
Breathe through the inhaler for a
few minutes four times day, aud
your catarrh is cured. That's all.
II not cured, f.. j. Jenkins will re-
fund your money.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-22

A Fort Worth special says;
STANLEY Watson, industrial com.
missioner of the Houston IL Texas
Central and Houston East & West
Texas lines, is here today arrang-
ing for campaign to open Oct. II,
seeking to establish agricultural
courses in the public schools Of the
State. President Houston Of the
University OF Texas and President
Harrington of the Agricultural
and Mechanical college will attend
the meeting in Fort Worth on that
date"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-22

Ere our friends may indulge either
the hope or the fear,
That you and ! are going to the
Land OF the Blest,
or down TO a Hades where there's
neither peace nor rest,
So, let's not be pessimistic, or sad
and melancholic,
But enjoy TO our limits, all the
sports. fun and frolic
waiting TO be seized by you
and by me,
As wearers OF the gray, and toll
lowers OF Lee.
Your comrade,
j, Il. Policy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-22
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, 1905-09-22

II lie reported that Roosevelt
wants the republicans to disgorge
and pay back contributions from
the life insurance companies to the
republican campaign fund. He
has been decidedly FESTIVE in the
light OF recent disclosures.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-22

The Eagle acknowledges an in
yitation from Col. T. j. Anderson
to join the Southern Pacific hunting
and fishing party in an outing on
the Gulf coast which is now being
arranged for this fall, dates to be
announced later.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-22

Prof. T. S. Minter phoned the
Eagle yesterday afternoon giving
the enrolment In the graded school
as follows: Boys 1856, girls 22i; total
i20. This Is about twenty-five greater
than last year. The high school bad
a total enrolment OF siXty-one last
year, and begins this year with
sixty, which number will be in
creased 10 seventy-hve.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-22

The Eagle acknowledges receipt
OF complimentary tickets to the
San Antonio Fair, which opens
Nov. Is and closes New. 30. Asa
rule the month Of November in
San Antonio is the most pleasant Of
the entire year, it being neither too
warm nor too cool.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-22
OCCUPATION TAX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that occu-
patton tax il now due and all parties
liable to same are hereby requested
10 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, 1905-09-22
RECORD DAY.
-Four New Cases Of Yellow Fever Re-
ported al Natehez.


Natchez Miss. Sept. 2l.-wednes-
day was the record day for new cases
Of yellow fever. four having been re-
ported TO Or. Lavinder the marine
hospital service surgeon IN charge Of
the field. one Is a white girl. Miss
Maude Perrin. and Is new focus. OF
the other three. two are in the same
family. being the wife and daughter Of
IA negro physician and druggist residing
near the first infected district Three
patients were discharged, this leav-
ing twelve under treatment.
Richard Abbott. the young white
man who had black vomit and was un-
conscious. is reported as improving.
Two new cases are reported at Gulf
port and one at Hamburg.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-22
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %.

W. J. Bryan left yesterday for
his world tour, and it is under
stood he will give special attention
TO the question Of government own.
ership. =
The Jersey City news., 1905-07-28
IS IT WAR !?
@, 0. P. Leaders Think the
Colby Movement Amounts
to Insurrection.

Especial to fThe Jersey City News.')
NEWARK. July %, 1S05.-Republi-
can organization leaders are much stirred
by the statements made at the Colby
meeting in the Eleventh Ward Tuesday
night, believing that they see in them q
change of front on the part of the men
who are supporting the West Orange AS
semblyman in his efforts to secure the
party nomination as Senator from Essex
County. Unoficially several prominent
men in the party locally, declared to-day
that the fight had assumed the propor-
tions of direct anti-organizatien move
ment. and that its outcome was far moro
important than six weeks ago appeared TO
be the case.
Some comment has bean called forth
blythe declaration of School Commission.
er Frank H. Sommer. of the Eleventh
Ward, in the course of speech at Tues
udy ActttuS, 10 tuE ciiccl JnAt Lie res
olutions passed by the Essex County Re-
publican Committee. embodying decla-
ration of principles suggested as fitting
platform for the county convention which
will nominate the Senatorial candidate.
were first submitted to President John +.
Dryden. of the Prudential Insurance
Company. and President Thomas n Nc
Garter, of the Public ServieesC Corpora
ton. Assistant Attorney General Ed
ward D. Dufield, who as member of
the county committee presented the reso-
lutions, said
81 did not consult Mr.. Dryden or Mr.
McCarter in regard TO the resolutions
introduced. | presented them because |
believed that the solution of the problem
before us which they offered was good
solution believe that the question in
connection with the proposed platform is
not who approves or disapproves. but
whether or not it is proper platform.
favored the resolutions and recon-
menisd their adoption because l believed
they were right"
Major Carl Lentz chairman of the
County Committee. refused to discuss the
matter.
The Jersey City news., 1905-07-28
DR.. EDGE BURIED


The funeral Of the late DR.: BENJAMIN
Edge took place from ST. Peters r. G.
Church this morning and was largely
attended by many of the best known
people in the city. The church was tiled
to the doors. Every effort was made 10
make the funeral as unoatentatious as
possible. High Mass was celebrated by
the Rev. Father Fox. full choir rem
dering the music. The Rev: Father
Brady, formerly Of ST.. MarE's Church
Of this city, but now of Paterson: Father
GaEaw, of Ridgewood; Father Egehs of
Seabright, and Father Kearney. S. J., of
ST. Peters, followed the body to the .yer-
sey City Cemetery, where it was put in
the family vault until next fall. when it
will be removed to the new family vault
in the Holy Name Cemetery. There
were no pall-bearers. Most of these who
attended the church service followed the
body to the grave.
The Jersey City news., 1905-07-28

stand for the equal taxation of the rail-
road main-stem property, whatever the
needs of the State may be. We do not
ask the railroads to carry the entire bur
den of taxation in times of peculiar fnan-
cial need, but simply ask that at all
times they shall bear their fair proper
tion.''
80 with the other issues; they refuse
to place themselves on record as being
in favor Of any positive legislation, such
as the people demand
"A friend recently told me that the
great trouble with our campaign was
that we would teach the people their
power and that it was dangerous.
Right there hangs the issue. That is just
what we are trying to do--teach the peo-
pie their power, and the corporations the.
lesson that they are not the rulers of the
State. A political machine is the instru-
ment used by the corporations to deprive
the people of their power, and it makes
little. difference to them what the party
affiliations of the machine may be, as is
evidenced by the fact that the great
corporations of Essex County contribute
ss literally to the Democratic machine
of Hudson as the Republican of Essex.
Republican as am, / have never
been able to see anything in a party
outside of the principles for which it
stood. l am Republican for what the
Republican party has stood and for
what it has achieved for the people Of
our country and State, and | am ma
chine man so long as the power Of the
machine is directed toward an effort to
establish principle in the interests of the
people. but when the machine forgets its
true purpose and becomes the tool of the
| corpora tions. and uses its complete and
perfect organization to fight the win of
the people, then / believe it time for
every member of the Republican party
TO protest and demand the divorce of the
organization from corporate dictation
and control.
'sThe power of machine is in exact
proportion to the Indifference of the peo-
pie at the primaries. When the people
speak the machine is silent. When the
people are silent the word of the machine
is law. The purpose of our campaign is
to get the people to speak, and we do not
fear the verdict. We are net afraid to
teach the people their power for in that
power rests the fundamental principle of
our national life.
The Jersey City news., 1905-07-28
SMALL FIRES

No. 6 Engine Company was called out
at o.l5 o'clock last evening to extinguish
ire that broke out in the threestOry
brick tenement house No. 179 Twelfth
street. The house is occupied by several
families, 1t is owned by William Gots,
helf. of No. III Twelfth street. ~
Box No. 2eS was pulled yesterday af-
ternoon for fire in the three-story build
ing No. 4O3 Third street, occupied By
Frank Centenano and owned by Frank
Rooney, of No. 4o2 Third street.
Fire also broke out yesterday in the
two-story frame building No. 3511 Bou-
levard. owned by s. t. Meyers. The
cause of the fire was a lace curtain
blowing against a lighted gas jet.
The Jersey City news., 1905-07-28
MRS. AppLECATE, SUES

A romance which began at the Bijou
Theatre while one of Charles E.,
Blaney''s companies was playing there
in March, 1901, has eliminated in a suit
for divorce which has been begun by
Mrs. Glare $. Applegate. nee Joel,
against her husband. Roy Applegate, ON
the grounds of cruelty aud desertion.
Before her marriage to Roy Applegate.
Clara Joel was living with her parents
.at No. 230 Fourth street this city. Her
husband was then but twenty years old
and playing juvenile part in the play
then on the boards at the Bijou Theatre.
Miss Joel, who was but fifteen years old,
was smitten with the handsome young
actor and he in turn was charmed with
Miss JOEL During the week the play
was on the young couple met. several
times and before the week ended they
went to Hoboken and were married by
Arch-Deacon Jenvey, of st. PauPs Prot
tant Episcopal church.
Mrs. Applegate joined the company
with which her husband was playing and
left town with him They travelled to-
gether for year and the same company
came back to Jersey City While here
the couple quarreled. Mrs. Applegate
alleges her husband struck her and she
went home to her parents in Fourth
street. She Immediately started suit
for divorce but for two years her hus-
band could not be found and papers could
not be served on him. Two weeks ago
he appeared at the Lyric Theatre in
Darkest Russia and was nabbed.
Papers in the divorce suit were served
upon him. He has engaged Counsellor
Frank Hastings and viii file a cross bill.
Clarence Kelsey is Mrs. Applegate's
lawyer. The suit will be tried in the
Court of Chancery in September Mr..
Applegate halls from catasaaua, Pa:
The Jersey City news., 1905-07-28
A SAD CAMP.

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News.pl
CAMP STOKES. SEA GIRT. July
%, 1905.--Sadness pervaded the street OF
Company /. of Orange. yesterday Mar
tin Rooney, private. living in Joyce
street. was accidentally drowned yestar-
day morning. His absence was not dis
covered until a roll-call after breakfast
Rooney had gone down to the ocean
alone aud went in bathing. The uniform
was found on the shore, but it was not
known that anyone was missing. The
body came ashore when the tide came
in. just before II o'clock, and II was
identified
Rooney, who was % years old. was a
painter and lived at 10 Joyce street Ore
ange. His widow survives him. He had
been a member of Company | for seven
years. While he was at Sea Grit his
wife had been staying with her mother
at 67 Bell street, Orange, and there the
news Of her husbands death was told to
her in the afternoon.
A board of inquirys consistingaf lieu
tenant Colonel Charles A. Andrews, Cap
tain Nathan C. Horton and First Len
tenant Harry L. Harris. will make q full
Investigation of the circumstances con-
nected with the accident. The body Of
the dead soldier was sent to his home
yesterday afternoon. Rooney wars
young man of about % years of age. He
was universally liked by the members
of the company, and the friends Of the
young man ware greatly distressed By
the drowning.
The accident was iamented by Colonel
Hine and other officers of the regiment,
The Jersey City news., 1905-07-28
lR. c. CLUBS PICNIC


TIE Catholic Club is enjoying festi-
val It the Greenyille Schuetzep Park
this afternoon. Judging from the packed
condition Of the cars going in the diree-
tion ofthe park it is safe to say that BY
tonight the park will be alled with d
splendidcrowd bent upon amusement
and recreation. The committee in charge
Of the arrangements has left nothing un-
done to isure every patron and after
noon an, evenings enjoyment. The
committed consists Of John ] McCabe.
chairman; Rober T. Roe, Charles j:
REILLY, Joseh L. Downs, Harry ]. Me-
Nally, JohnH.A Doran, William ]. Ne.
Kenny, AIattF. Judge, Thomas j. Cor
ridon, AnthoH B Gilligsn and George
M' Leary alsic is b5 Prot, f. .. Me-
The Jersey City news., 1905-07-28
THIEF'S QUICK ARREST

On description furnished by telephane
from police headquarters. Paholman
Hawkins Yesterday afternoon arrested
William MeGann, ffty-four years old.
Of No. LA One Hundred and Twenty
fourth street, New York. who was want
ed by the police of the Fourth Precinct
for the Preparation of an alleged rob-
berry. He was booked, however, merely
on q charge Of being drunk. as the police
wanted to hald Aim pending the investi-
gatien Of the supposed robbery They
had been notified by David Bell, of No.
1925 Boulevard, that Mccain had Leen
surprised by Bell while apparently rob
bing his (BelpsA house and lrad escaped.
Tbs capture Of McCanal was i quick
piece pf work on the part of the police
and reflects much credit on Hawkins.
who merely had a description Of McCann
as he was seen boarding a tralIav "a r
bound for the PENNSYLVANIA ferries. Bnt
he claims that instead Of robbing Bells
hqnse he WAS robbed while in Bells
fhpfAse The case was 50 mixed up that
Pslice Justice Manning al the Second
Criminal Court t&is morning decided to
lay it oye2 until tomorrow Numerous
Witnesses have been subpoenasa,
The Jersey City news., 1905-07-28

Jersey City Board of Health. protesting
against the contemplated action, and ask
ing the authorities of Jersey City ana the
members of the State Board of Heath to
use all possible means to protect the res
idents Of Kearny and Arlington, as well
as the thousands of other commuters
who use the Erie Railroad, from such am
outrage.
The matter was brought to the sttens
ton OF the Council by Councilman W. K.
Warnock, who in Offering the resolutiou
told Of reading of the subject in ths
Advertiser" and understanding, he said.
that the patients were to be transported
IN the regular trains and regular boats
without any segregation whatever. The
matter was of more than ordinary i'm
portance, he said, and the Council and
Board Of Health should be untiring in
their efforts to prevent New York city
from carrying out the plan of transpsrta-
tion as proposed.
Dr. E. H. Goldberg, who is Mayor oe
Kearny, in speaking of the matter later.
stated that the manner proposed for the
transportation of the patiens was far
from being the best that could be sug.
gested. 1T would be much better to
transportation Of the patients was far
ty in a balloon" said he, but as this is
not possible the least the Erie Railroad
could do is to provide hospital train.ss
The Jersey City news., 1905-07-28
LITTLE BOY RUN'OVER.

David Werner. the, two-year-old son
Of Isaac Werner, of No. "A Monticello
avenue. was run over by truck in
charge of Thomas Cox, of No 50 Belle
vile avenue. Newark, yesterday after
noon at Communipaw and Madison ave
nues. The little fellows left arm was
broken and he was badly injured about
the head, suffering concussion of the
brain. He was taken to the City Hos
pital and from there home by his father.
The Jersey City news., 1905-07-28
TORONTO BEAT
The SHELTERS !
Game Was Snappy and
Pleased the Fans In Spite
Of Defeat.
SAILORS SHUT OUT sRoNcos
Bisons Were Downsd BY the
Birds and Montreal BY
Frovidencs:
SAILORS SHUT OUT sRoNcos

The Skeeters lost yesterdays game to
the Toronto men. The game was a snap
py one and the fans enjoyed it, though
they hated to see Jersey City lose. The
game was enlivened with scrap between
.'Pat" billiard, the big right fielder of
the Toronto team, and Umpire Egan.
Pat was escorted off the field by a
policeman after attempting to assault
the umpire He had lifted the ball over
Halligan's head in centre field for two
bases safe, but tried to stretch it for
three. He was caught at third on a
close decision What he said to the UNI
pire doesn't matter, and what he would
have done to Egan if policeman hadn't
intercepted him is mere matter of con-
lecture The game was hotly contested
until the finish and was in doubt up to
the retirement of the last batsman of
the home team Both Mueller and Crys-
tall, who were on the slab for their re-
spective teams, retired at the close of the
second inning, Caldwell taking Crystals S
place and Pfanmiller succeeding Mueller.
Toronto made only two errors Jersey
City made FIVE. Pat billiard, who
was later bounced from the field, opened
MP the game with single to centre.
Harley went out on foul fly to Nc
Cauley, who sent the ball to Bean in
time to catch billiard at second. 1t was
pretty double play. White went TO
first on a pass. Good sprinting enabled
him to score ON SoffeIs single to centre.
In the second inning Carr put the ball
over the fence and trotted around the
circuit. Crystal followed with three
bagger and scored on billiards. out to-
Keister. Jersey City took good look
into the game in its half of the second,
'fSAh5 Ing oSohc. sSh5otdA WAS uidluiy
responsible. He issued passes to Cas-
sidy and Halligan in succession Each
moved up bag on Pattee's out from
Carr to O'Brien and tailed Oh Harley's
tumble of Woods's three-base drive to
centre. McCauley also sent drive to
centre and Woods went home. Toronto
took the lead again in the fourth Carr
made two-bagger and reached third on
Toft's sacrifice. Caldwell popped an
easy one to Pfanmiller. who dropped it,
and Carr scored on the error, while Cald-
well landed safely at first. billiard drove
the ball long distance to centre and
Caldwell scored on it. billiard went out
at third and il was at this juncture that
the spat between him and the umpire
occurred and which resulted in his being
ordered off the field. Harley put one
back of second and got irst,. stole second
and completed the circuit on Pattee's
wild throw to Cassidy of Whites hit.
The home team added two runs In the
eighth as the result Of singles by cassi-
dy and Woods and double by Halligan,
aided by Toft's error.
The score
The Jersey City news., 1905-07-28
MERELY
MENTIONED

John Speicher, through his lawyer,
Joseph NJ. Noonan, declares his intention
of seeking reinstatement as Superintend-
snt of the Fire Alarm System. He still
insists that his resignation was unau>
thorized and that his brother Malcolm,
who has the job, is usurper. Mr..
Speicher win have a hard time convinc-
ing the Board of Fire Commissioners
that he is still entitled to draw his sal
ary. He threatens. in the event of the
Commissioners refusing to recognize him
as one Of their employees, to appeal to
the courts. The impression prevails
that speicher has his nerve with him at
any rate.
The Jersey City news., 1905-07-28
LIGHT TRIMMER KILLED.

Arthur Warfolk, twenty-eight years
old, of No. 401 Summit avenue. an elec-
trio light trimmer, while repairing q
lamp at Baldwin and Newark avenues
shortly before eight o'clock last evening
came into contact with live electric
wire and was electrocutedl The body
was identified by John Hoffman, Of No.
50 Henry street. and taken. to Warfolk's
late home by Undertaker McDonald