davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-23
COME DOWN WITH THE BONUS.

The Eagle feels impressed with
the Importance of again calling
attention to the effort TO secure for
Bryan the great Baptist Female
College, and to an article in this
issue from Rev. Geo. b. Butler and
Mr.. T. r. Bate, ably setting forth
the salient features Of the great
enterprise and the necessity for
quick and decisive action to secure
it. The arguments in favor of the
movement are so generally under
stood and thoroughly endorsed
that we do not believe there is
person in Bryan or Brazos county
who does not earnestly hope to
see the school established and in
operation by next fall. There is
no lack Of sentiment; but senti.
ment alone will not secure il.
Bryan will have TO come down
with liberal donation, and in
doing so will make one Of the
best investme nts that could
possibly be made to further
strengthen and build up herself
financially, socially, morally and
religiously. The committee will
go out today for the work Of secur-
ing the bonus, and The Eagle
takes this last opportunity to urge
upon everyone the necessity for
subscribing to the fund as literally |
as possible in order to insure sue.
cess. When the educational rally |
meets here next Tuesday and We'd
nesday the Eagle hopes that every
dollar Of the amount asked for will
be raised. II can be done if each
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-23
THE MARKETS.
Kansas City Cattle and Hogs.


Special to the Bryan Eagle.
Kansas City, Mo-, June i9.-Quar-
antine market gained 10 TO 20 cents
last week, closing the week in good
shape with a strong sale on Satur-
day Of a train OF Southern Texas
steers, 922 lbs, at $40. Supply to-
day is only half as large as on last
Monday, market strong to 10 higher.
Nothing very good is here today, a
great deal OF mixed stuff requiring
lots OF peddllng. Each year receipts
from Indian Territory and Oklahoma
below the quarantine line take on
more of the characteristics Of the
supply from the farm country Of
Kansas aud Missouri. The small
shipper and the promiscuous sorting
indicate the rapid growth and de-
velopment Of the farms in place Of
the ranches few years ago. The
top steers today sold at "a So, me-
dunn and light grass steers bring
1925 TO 1886, grass cows 1928 to
$3.50, veal calves $500 TO $3.50.
Hardly any bulls are being received.
Moderate quarantine receipts are
being expected for a couple of weeks
yet and market will robably rule
little better during that time.
Liberal receipts Of hogs have failed
TO hurt prices much. Last week
closed with prices In the same notch |
with the close OF previous week, |
although the market sagged "A little |
middle of the week. Prices today |
are weak 10 cents lower, top So 32i |
for lights, medium and heavy hogs |
a shade under that, but all weights |
continue selling within a nIckle |
range, and full range of sales not
over a dime most OF the time. De-
mand Is first clase and the market
active.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-23
LARGE LAND DEAL.
Houston Parties Dispose Of Over Ter
Thousand Aeres In lson County.

Houston. June 22-The deal has bees
practically consummated whereby Mr
and Mrs. II. r. Akin Of Houston sell
10 a Missouri syndicate a tract OF land
In Leon county amounting 20 iO2ss
acres for a consideration OF 100000
The land Is between oal<woods and
Palestine.
on the tract there is a lake three and
one-half miles long and half a mile
wide This viii be kept as neutral
ground, and al the settlers viii reserve
the right 60 fish there. hold little pic
mics. etc.
The Lincoln Trust company r. hnan-
Ing the deal. or rather guaranteeing
the payment OF the money.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-23


person does bis part. Will you do
it2
The proposition resolves itself
into the simple statement that the
committee will be out today to ask
the citizens Of Bryan to subscribe
$4,000 to be paid only upon the
positive condition that the Baptists
will raise outside Of Bryan during
the same time the sum Of $4,000.
Payments are to be made in one
two and three years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-23
Baseball Players Mistake.

Waxahachie. Tex, June 22-News
was received here from Temple that
Luther Burlosan OF this city. a member
OF the Fort Worth Base Ball league
team. was poisoned and T. In dan
gerous condition. Burleson complained
OF having a headache and by mistake
took a table which contained poison
a doctor removed most of the poison
by vomiting the patient. but he l. said
20 be In a dangerous condition.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-23
Struck by Lloh,,i,o.

Jennings La. June 22.-George spen-
GERS house was struck by lightning and
the chimney removed. the windows torn
out. plaster torn from the walls and
several rooms completely wrecked. The
family had a narrow escape. Several
other residences were struck. but no
great damage done. The local elecnle
company was kept busy placing fusA'
that had been blown out.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-23
Artlelea FILED.

Austin. June 22.-Articlcs OF lncor-
poration OF the Beaumont and Great
Northern Railway company have been
approved by the attorney general and
file with the state department The
proposed line l. 10 run from Trinity inI
Trinity county. In a southeasterly 81.
rection 10 Livingston. Polk county. a.
distance OF thirty-seven miles. The
capital stock l. $4,000
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-23
FARM EXHIBITS TRAIN.
louisiana Parishes Are Working Hard
10 Be Represented.

Shreveport. June 22.-The parishes
OF north Louisiana are making Wig
orous efforts TO be enrolled on the list
Of those In the exhibit that WIN be
shown on the farm exhibits train that
VIII be sent on It's long trip out Of the
state early IN the fall under the ausplc-
IS OF the Shreveport Progressive league
Bossier. Lincoln and Union parishes
are vying with each other IN securing
the necessary appropriations from their
respective police juries. Truck grow
are and fruit raisers are particularly
DESTROYS OF seeing their parishes repre-
sented. and IN this particular II Is
expected that the showing viii be very
hne.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-23
ADAmsoN ARRESTED.
wsrrsn, Charges Him With the Theft
Of Some Cattle.

Fort worth. June 22.-Carl odansor
was Jailed at noon Thursday on a war.
rant charging theft OF cattle. Adamsor
Is the man who reported to the polio,
that he had been sandbagged and rob,
bed Of $500 by two negroes near thu
Texas and Pacific passenger station
Wednesday night ID. c. Pratt OF Ran
ger. who has reached here. reported
that he had been duped by parties who
save him n worthless check In payment
for ii7 head Of cattle. These cattle were
cold on the market here Monday. Il Is
alleged. by Adamson. The AFFAIR caused
considerable Of sensation. Prominent
people are said TO be mixed up in tn,
alleged transaction.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-23
MANY PRESENT.
There 10 q Large Attendance al the
Christian Endeavor Convention.

Austin. June 22.-At the Christian
Endeavor convention wednesday there
was large attendance. An excel
lent programme was carried out.
An open parliament. led by Rev.
Colby IN the hall OF Hillsboro. brought
out the fact that out Of the societies
represented nearly 200 persons had
been brought Into The church from
among the associate members.
Mrs. Slaon % Livingston made n
report OF the prison work. Both peni-
tentiaries have societies and Mrs
Sloan brought testimonials Of the
value OF the work IN influencing the
prisoners TO better conduct
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-23
SIRE AND SON DROWN.
They Attempted 10 Ford Blue River.
and Both Psrished.

Ardmore. June 22-News Of the
tragic drowning OF Ed Henson and son
IN tho Blue river. reached Ardmore.
II seems that Henson attempted to
ford the river and was swept away by
the current. The bodies were recov-
cred. The team was found the next
day lodged in a barb wire fence sew
eral miles away. Henderson was
prosperous farmer. and resided near
Ron.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-23
GETS LIFE SENTENCE.
Charles Hottie Was Found Guilty Of
Murder In First Degree.

Houston, June 22.-Charles Hottie.
charged with the murder Of J. l. Car
ter was found guilty % murder I'm
the first degree and the penalty as
sessed az life term In the penlten-
tiary. Hottie and Carter were both
ex-convicts and the murder was com.
mitted on April Il near Cross Tim
bers five miles from this city and on
the prairie.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-23
POLICEMAN STABBED.
Two Men Ordered Him to Give Up His
Pistol, and He Refused.

Laredo. June 22.-while Policeman
Bravo was pursuing n burglar he was
suddenly pounced upon by two men
and ordered TO give up his pistol. but.
on refusing 20 do so. he was stabbed
In the stomach. which caused him 10
give up the pistol. The man he was
pursuing has been arrested. but there
Is no clew to the Identity % the two
men who seized and stabbed the po-
liceman.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-23
Clothing Caught Fire.

Tlshomingo. l. T., June 22-The
clothing OF Fannie Cravens. a negress.
caught hre and she was burned 10
death.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-23

Fine barbecued meats of all kinds
in any quantity at w. w. Mikes
barbecue pit on Bryan street. 1863
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-09
The Primary Pledge Organize Now.
Fes. N<Ar..A.. -. ss&
Now.
!. Achra>Aa. 1asCA ~. sSs$

ess~ k-a44l~~. Iss assuss-sr~ 81 ;n.s e.
ssas~siiss. ~hi.s p.saig~d - na eoe sasssg
-'sass~s.x. ssss.eaaos s$~1 sss p<.aaxsus
Arr sEg'ra ~ es-.trzaas assssssg tssas-
-ssse~ iss iiss sssps-,xs ef eseFy ee.ss ~
issssA se s.sass.ass e.srrsVssa0 N p.Dslss<n.
'-Ise tea....sser ~iA d. IL psxs ~ 40
ing every usosas.ssins ina aa~ iss ~ obgsss
ils a.oos.ainsssns oi the ~ii ~ tae y.sVs,
aad ne >crsps.o... saiose.a.aas II The;
vii
.Ihe Cs.ssa.oaeE ~iA a.so i.xs.sa ~
ts.s iS.isru.asIon ;ha; a Gan ss-on tbs Qss-s-
tIons ~hsch an neioss the Tablio 10 sse
end thai iis F-sspss nsay he Pseesssd 10 r~s,-
der t..e maximum OF Assistance 10 every
~orths oaa-e.
~ ho vii b. ths tirss TO make thu
p,ssigee rscord vii be- kes,s IN HIS
Coansonor aiiscc OF the nas..s aad adeiss~a
ID each person Who cutters Inio this move-
assns Ihoss vino a.s-Ire 10 be esrolissi.
can either write aPpoviHg The ohiec, of thu
organization. and asking 10 have their
nanies eutered on the roll. or they can Nil
osi aud mai the blank which Is printed
below
"lbe Comaoner viii BE- pleased to pub
lish a limited Bsn8bcr OF brlef letters oa
tins sahiect. MIR Bryan i encouraged By
biz correspondence 10 believe that there
viii b. proaapi and hearty response 10
the above proposition.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-09

tss xtsna u ssse shsss-lFa@sc sossrs io e.ss-
10. tsss pslios 81 ilse a,sa..~.ss.ic ysrzs ssa
- acsass.sss. ~ ps~isios I.,ou Yssts.sc ssss>-
i,oas u sl-s Eee.gnsz> he ss.p.ssss.sos
es 4oesa-as asa sss.cersss i'd yss.lsses.
''Ihs- proposition eli aps-aa. ~ a. ~a.
~ho an ~iliisS t0si me asasssrEs shall
gssarn "a pszss management ssa "a ;iss
aasslss a. ss-s Hss asssa ma. tBss-s " h.
e1srs themselves - -sosse gs-Od Psalss.rss
~ill b. ss,.saa - sssss,~sss a ssa p.ssioras r.
tsas = a ssessiou " nlon saca m.sss sse.as-
assas ior hiasseii--sas u as-s asssn isa;
tl.e ss's.sScrasso psassorm sinai give vosee 10
t.s prcsaiissag -sutinsoni III iise sie.sascraiic
parry ssd tha; sse party shall take the
es5aatry into ~ eonhsienqe. he pssdgs
proposition y primary psesige s''cas.-s
the ople sPsa. al tse pFimariss. Ihe
national convention Is assessied by deso.
esses and each dsisgaie represents seas u
thousands ot democsats. The state eon-
veaisoH Is also astesaoa BY siolegases. ana
I se county conventions are. az a rule. al
tended BY Delegates. and the-e in tarn
represen, haudreds ct democrats. Al the
primary the s"sers speak ior themselves /,
there democracy has iis citadel
s. y hen the wors Of organization i sui
iicieutly advanced a time eau b. set ior
ths HseetIng OF the members IN shear yar-
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-09
TIE PlEDGE OUTLINED

Mr. Brsau has t~eH In rscssps Ut =
psulti. a.sis oi isisars SINGS The slecisiu srg
IA. srzaHszazIau ior tns campaign IT il-ls
Ise rama ana iie oi tas parry sFe nzasiy ~
oegin tlse iGhs thes onls avail psaa oi
corporation lhis plan has been aHaer
cousItleraiian iur s5aas ~ecss and n sen,-
with .shaaiited
l>a each dsnasrerai piesige hiaa-cH 10 AZ
tend a 81 the primaries OF he paris to b.
beia bet~een nas and the ncxi denascrsiic
National conseHtios. uuse-- snssuis ahls
pressated, aud b. u-s has iuilaanoe % Sc
cure clear. honest aud strai ghiiorward
deciarafinn ui The party : position ou every
question apon winch The voters oi the
party desire to speak
u bis plsn dsss Hoi involve the writing
of a pia-iorn n advanes ct the primaries
II doss noi re-i apon The paramount im-
purtaHcr 81 am one i-sue. ID recognizes
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-09
A8A11EaEQ LIE
- EeY AAl9oN HAE-t.Nc- 80
0!J E>'1EsE7I
CHAfTER y

DON'T uasserStand
hoe yos hApveued q
10 cross ths; ro.sEk
mountain In your
route from he Dc
pot said he elder
bros her when the
family ssembsea
thai evening fss
usaf Miss tiesa al
ways aenomsaatea
. "socisble. old
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-09
Continued next week
NO TRESPASSJNG'

NO TRESPASSING" signs for
ranchmen at the News-Champion Of
hce. Canvas sign l0xl5 with ex-
tract from Colorado game law. warn
ing not to trespass. and name of
owner, Pc apeice. 10 for $50. %
for 500, 80 for $3.50.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-09

= Ths Csu.sua.r q 70 sAs ssssx t. h I
= ~ SSsaw e.sas- tna rAk1Ase$
= VII ~ FO6v AknGD n 4
= Kgk TO Tstk COo1noOesna 4
= vtsEaa TsskS vK-1 ~ DAs !
= khCCKDED. 4
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-06
property, and even if he had been

property, and even if he had been
penniless, he knew that he could have
raised all the money he needed from
his relatives. This error in book
keeping has nothing to do with his
disappearance. OF this am fully
satisfied. He had with him when he
arrive i in Jacksonville about 81 200,
which he needed in a real estate
transaction that he contemplated.
Everything goes to show that there
has been foul play. In his satchel,
among other things, were some shoes
for his little girl. He was cheerful
and happy when he left home. My
knowledge of him causes me to be-
Heve that 500 900 would not tempt
him to do wrong. 1 think he has en-
cOuntered some one and that he has
proven the victim of on awful crime.
MIR. McRae is an excellent gentle
man, and his friend, who saw him
last says he was cheerful when las
seen and spoke of returning home the
next day. The femily are very much
over his disappearance,
and SO is Hamilton county, as no
man stood higher there.''
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-06
LocHLoosA.

Special Correspondence to the Ocala Banner:
The school opened here Monday.
Miss May Froscher, of Titusville, is
principal and Miss Eddie Padget is
first assistant.
George Singletary, of Jacksonville,
was in town this week.
w. H. McGahey and wife have just
returned from a few days. visit to
Jacksonville.
Judge W. T. Tompkins atten Jed
court at McMiker Yesterday.
j. J. Waymans paid business WIS.,
tito Jacksonville this week.
Owing to tt protracted ice cream
party east of town the thermometer
has fallen ten degrees.
Thomas Morrison has just returned
from two weeks visit to Johns
town.
]. E. Cochran, the we'll driver, went
to Island Grove this week.
P. A. Barker, of Punta GOrda. who
has been stopping here with A. o.
Strickland for the past two months,
was arrested Saturday for forging a
check on J. V. Doolittle & Co. and
payable to j. E. Cochran. He signed
J. E. COchran's name to it and car
ried it to McMiken, where he got it
cashed. He was tried and convicted
and sent to Palatka jail, where he
will be tried by the circuit court.
VIM Brown, OF Jacksonville, has
bought the sawmill owned by w. III.
McGhey and will move same near
Lochloosa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-06
Club Woman's DAY.


Everything points to q great sue
cess for Club Woman's Day at the
Fair. Interest is being aroused in all
the federated clubs of the state, and
steps are being taken. to insure a
goodly representation of organized
club women. Many of the non-fed-
Grated clubs are also much interested
now, and number of them will take
part in the great day, ami several
will compete for the premiums offer
ed by the Fair Association. Inquiries
are coming in daily to the Club of
Current Events for more accurate in
formation and requests fer premium
lists, but up to this time the club has
been unable to supply the demand.
There is no doubt but that the state
federation will note many .accessions
to its membership as direct result of
club woman's day. The Club of Cur
rent Events is in receipt of a most
cordial letter from Mrs. Sarah Platt-
Decker, president of the general fed
Grafton of woman's clubs, who prom
ises that she will be with the clubs on
November %, barring unforeseen con-
I'm he &c
that time, but will take the extra
trip in order to meet the club women
of Florida. Mrs. Decker has very ap-
propriately been called "America's
uncrowned queen,' for three times
has she been elected to the greatest
twice, owing to family duties, has de-
clined. There is today nowhere a
woman of more charming PERSONAL
ty, highly cultured, yet not 'blue
stocking" widely travelled, yet not n
braggart, she unites the erudition of
the east to the wider charm of the
boundless prairies of the west and
the gracious manner of the old south.
Truly, such a woman deserves her
crown of laurel, and right royalty she
wears it. And it is this woman
graceful, gracious, masterful-a po-
tent figure for our country's good
that the Club of Current Events will |
have the honor of introducing to the |
club women of Florida.-Tampa |
Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-06
Prominent Man Missing.

/. j. Mccall, circuit court clerk of
Hamilton county, is missing and his
relatives believe that he is the VIC
tim of foul play. His father-in-law
and four brothers are in Jacksonville
trying to trace his whereabouts.
Mr.. Mccall is one of the most
prominent young democrats in the
state, and last year he made a most
creditable race for state comptroller.
He is interested in various business
enterprises in and around Jasper.
He left Jasper on last Thursday for
Jacksonville, where he had import
ant business to transact. He regis
tered at the Everett hotel, and on
Friday he called on T. j. McRae and
collected bill. McRae left him at
the hotel at O'Clock Friday even
ing, and this is the last seen or heard
of the missing man.
In speaking of his disappearance to
q Metropolis reporter his father-in-
law said:
ga few days ago an examination OF
his books showed an alleged shortage
of 1850, but this did not worry MIN
as he found shortly afterwards vouch.
/ ers to the amount of $3.50 to his
F.. credit. Besides this he was a man O.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-06
Cures ChiIis and Fever.

G. w. Wirs, Nacogdoches, Texas,
says: So His daughter hod chills and
fever for three years; he could not
find anything that would help her
till he used Herbine. His wife will
not say too much for it," soc. all
druggists. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-06
Conovor- Drew.

One of the most interesting social
events of the fall was the marriage
of Miss Bluebelle Couover to DR.. Hor-
ace Drew, which took place at st.
Johns chapel Wednesday morning att
O'Clock. The chapel was exception
ally imposing at that early hour, dec
grated with d profusion of potted
palms, the altar bearing two large
boquets of brides roses. The win
some bride looked very charming in
a gray gown, with Etou jacket, the
costume trimmed in the new cadet
blue, which has a touch of the ciel
and is very brilliant for pale shade.
The vest and chemisette were of blue
chiffon and lace, and the pretty tur.
ban OF the same fashionable shade of
blue. The bride was attended only
by her father and the groom by Mr..
George Conover. Rev. V. W. Shields.
rector of St. Johns parish, performed
the ceremony. The ushers were DR..
William s. Manning and DIR. Howard
S Holloway. The couple left on the
a. M train for Washington and
Philadelphia. The bride is one of
Jacksonville's most attractive and
winsome young women, very pretty
and dainty in all her ways, and car
ries into her new home the best wish
es of number of friends. DR.. HOr-
! ace Rainsforo Drew is the oldest son
of MIR. Horace Drew, of this city, and
| grandson of Mr.. George r. Fairbanks,
of Fernandina. He has won an en-.
viable reputation as physician, ex'
cept that his friends are too much in
terested in his success to envy him
A long life and much happiness are
the good wishes showered upon thi.
happy couple, who will move intt
their home on the ack.
sonvllle Metropolis.
Gainesville will have a bond cleo
ton on the 10th, the amount OF thu
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-06

spec,.l Correspondence oc.,. Banner.

SPECIAL Correspondence Ocala Banner
Moss Bluff school opened Monday,
the End inst, with Miss Frances
Motley ~ teacher and q full roll
present. We predict q good school
for Moss Bluff, As Miss Mobley is
proficient.
The health of the community is
good, and no fever of any kind pre-
walls.
Captain Martin and John T. Lewis
will have their big syrup mill and
machinery set up next week prepare
tory to making their field of cane in
to syrup. The yield promises to be
good.
Rev. E. d. Luter flied his regular
appointment here in the Congrega-
tional church Sunday to good-sized
congregation.
L. p. Waterman has returned home
from a visit to his mother in Volusia
county.
L. N. Fort leaves in a few days for
DeSoto county, where he has q con-
tract to crate and ship ten thousand
boxes of oranges.
Heath & Sellers are kept busy fill
ing orders at their saw and planning
mill.
T. H. Tillis is starting up a new log
camp near hear.
Land is changing hands fast. One
deal made a few days ago was in the
neighborhood of one thousand acres.
Everything seems to be brighter
now and good times are ahead, sure.
A good many of our people are
speaking of going to Jacksonville on
the oath to see the man with the big
stick-the great peacemaker of the
world-P-esident Roosevelt.
Mr.. J. B. Chalker, who carried the
petition around in Precinct 10, met
with fair success for the drys and
about IS signed for an election. When
We think of prohibition in old Marion
It reminds us of few years ago when
it went dry. Before the election the
county sold whiskey probably in two
places, but just little while after
the county was voted dry clubs of all
kinds and classes were organized;
and for the man who wanted to drink
accommodations could be found in
more places: than two-or four, or
eight. l am going to watch, and if
the county goes dry ] hope the law
will be stronger against clubs than it
was when We were dry before.
We notice that the editor-in-chief
OF the Banner and his wife are on
visit to New York. We wish for
them a very pleasant trip and safe
return. \. \. X.