davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-29

The suggestion Of Mr. John II.
Kirby that life insurance compan-
les doing business in Texas should
be required to invest in the State
that proportion Of premiums set
apart a. reserve is fundamentally
and economically sound. Cover.
nor Culberson years ago, urged
upon the Legislature the desira-
biIity Of requiring outside com
panies to invest a portion Of their
Texas premiums in the State
Houston Post.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-29
GRAND THANKSGIVING MATINEE
AT OPERA HOUSE $50 O'CLOCK
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 10Th
Mrs. Buttermilk's Dolls-An Excellent
Musical Concert. Nearly 100
Children Taking Part.

See the beautiful flower drill, the
slumber drill, the Scotch lads and
lassies, the cute little drummer boys
and the funny coons.
Hear the songs-''I Can't Do this
Sum-" "The Funny Little Fellow
with the High, High Hat" Back,
Back from Baltimore" The Irish
Lullaby, and many others.
Get your Thanksgiving dinner aud
come out to the matinee, prepared
TO enjoy the best entertainment Of
the season.
Admission - cents; no reserved
seats. 800
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-29
GRIND OF THE ORATORS
MONDAY NIGHT At THE BUSINESS
LEAGUE WAS UNUSUALLY BRIGHT.
Many weighiy Matters We're Discussed,
Some Of the Utmost Importance TO
Bryan. Some Things That the
Reporter Remembers.

In his speech at the Business
League Monday evening, respond
ing TO the toast The A. and NJ.
College," Prof. II. II. Harrington
expressed some sentiments regard
ing the relations between the Col
lege and the town Of Bryan that
fell very pleasantly upon the care
Of those present.
Prof. Harrington's entire speech
was a most felicitous and happy
effort, which gave his many warm
friends who listened to him the
greatest pleasure from start to fin
ish. Consistent with his duties to
the State Of Texas, Prof. Harring-
ton is going to cultivate the closest
frienship between the town and the
College both in social and a bus
mess way.
Other speeches were delivered
on this occasion which were unus-
ally interesting and instructive.
To single out some and not name
others, is intended as no reflection
on comparative merits of the ora
tors, but on account Of the import
ance and timeliness Of the subjects
discussed, we will mention the ef-
forts Of Prof. r. o. Allen and Mr..
A. J. Buchanan, in those features
wherein they referred to the urgent
need for action on the part Of Bry-
an for certain sanitary and civic
improvements. The public pulse
is quickening on these themes in
Bryan, and something is going TO
happen one Of these early approach
ing days along these lines, or things
will get mighty bad, one or the
other
The discussion Of the needs Of
public roads and bridges to keep
Bryan in touch with her outlying
trade territory was handled by
Judge Board in most impressive
showing the vital impor-
lance Of these things to Bryan.
He showed it with uncon,roverta-
BILE facts and figures, and every
merchant and property owner in
Bryan should have heard it.
Sam NJ. Hunter covered himself
with glory treating Of that inspir-
ng subject, The Fair Sex. sam
vas particularly happy in felici-
ious remarks, and like Mr.. Wegg,
,ven "drapped into poetry OF a
.oul stirring character, reciting the |
charms of Bryan girls.
Much is brought out on these
occasions which would be Of great /
to Bryan if all the |
,itizens and business men could be
induced to be hearers and partici- |
pants in the discussions. The at.
tendance was rather discouraging
night.
Hon. Sam NJ. Henderson was
more than usually happy and en-
ertaining as POSTMASTER, and |
made things lively and spicy !
throughout.
Secretary Law received many |
compliments for the complete sue
'ess Of the meeting.
The suggestion of Mr.. John II.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-29

The ueighbDrs were discussing the
pecullariucs ~ an eccentric old resi-
dent Il DO think remarked Mrs.
Higgins. "that old Mr.. Tightun is the
couuuriost man on the face OF the
earth"
Whats be doing uowf asked Mrs.
Joggius
Doing You remember he used TO
say that when be had accumulated
$4,000 he was going 20 quit saving
money-the old skIuhint,-and settle
down 20 the enjoyment OF IT,
YES"
We'll. he's actually done it,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-29

The McCurdys, father, son and
son.in-law, have all resigned from
official connection with the Mutual
Life insurance company effective
upon the choice Of their successors,
according to the New York World.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-29
Nd, cIearina House Membsr.

Boston, Nov. 27.-Thc American Ma
tlonal bank which failed 10 open Tor
business Monday. was not one of co.
larger financial institutions Of the city.
its capital being 100000 II was NOS
n member of the Boston Clearing fIous
II owes depositors &267.520 The banf
was established IN 1901
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-29

The Navasota Examiner has an
article regarding the development
Of the kaolin beds near Singleton,
Grimes county. Manufacturing
will shortly be under way.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-29

Mrs. Chadwick threatens 10
break into print again by telling
"the whole truth about her finan-
cial deals" Mrs. Chadwick is as
persistent about refusing to be
forgotten as Fitzsimmons.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-29

Brazos county took first premium
at the San Antonio fair for the
best county exhibit. Falls county
could make it interesting for all
competitors along this line if we
would-if We only would.-Marlin
Democrat.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-29

Thanksgiving news note: "Tur-
key has yielded to the demand OF
the powers
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-29
j. w. Bats
REAL ESTATE AGENT

Oncee IN Tallsferro building, opposite Court
House, Phone No. 81 tsv- 10 once the only
set OF Abstract Booss OF BIAIos County Land
Titles
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-29

The Masonic Grand Lodge OF
Texas meets in Waco, Tuesday,
December 8.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-29
Dr.. W. H. LAWRENCE
DENTIST

OFFICE OVER HAswELL's BOOK STORE
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
In Continental Uniform.

Heading the procession will be a boy
hfer. an old drummer and a soldier. as
suggested By the famous Revolutionary
picture.
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
rYPHooN DESTROYS BUILDINGS.

TOXIC, Nov. 9.-More than two thou
sand buildings were destroyed and sew
eraI steamships wrecked in a typhoon
which swept over the province Of Osh-
ina yesterday. No loss OF life is re-
ported.
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
WASHINGTON TOOK
FLORISTS TROPHY
0utbowIed Philadelphia and
Baltimore.
LED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
Had High Individual and Team Scores.
O'DonneII and Campbell Went
Over Six Hundred.

The Washington florists can do
something besides look pretty and
spout the Latin names of flowers. They
can bowl.
Last night the Florists bowling team
went to Philadelphia to meet the hor-
ticultursl alley experts of that city
ana Baltimore on the Casino alleys.
When they came back this morning.
they bore with them the irtercity cup
which was to be competed for by men
in their business
The local florists had been practicing
unusually hard on the Rathskeller al
leys, as three weeks ago the first Of
the intercitv matches was pulled off in
Baltimore, and the Washington men
finished 206 pins. much 10 their sur
prise and disgust. In the interim their
teamwork improved ana the way the
men rescued each other last night when
a neat BIT of rolling was necessary was
a comfort to see They did the timely
hit'' stunt right along, and when al
was over their total for the two matches
was 5.1e5. which was 50 better than
Baltimore, and l49 better than Phila-
delphia.
O'Donneu led the washingtonians with
total of $40. but Campbell was close
behind with 900 Captain Ernest was
high man with 226, made in the last
game. The CapitaIites led both Of the
opposing teams In all three games. In
the last they spread themselves and
rolled up 994. This was the only score
above 300 O'Donnell and Campbell
with their $40 and sos. respectively, were
the only men who got totals better
than $40.
The Scores.
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
HEGEMAN'S SALARY
MAKES LONG JUMP
CONTINUED from First Page.)

a stir when the session opened by m
quiTing if l. E. Mullaney was present,
and telling him to remain so, that he
might take the stane.
Mullaney is the caretalxer of the now
famous house kept by the Mutual Life.
in Albany. His presence at the inves-
tgation was taken TO indicate that Mr..
Hughes intended to poke into some of
the scandals aired in regard to this
house.
The examination of Mr. Hegeman
lasted longer than Mr.. Hughes had ex-
pected, and Mullaney sat patiently ia
the rear of the room.
Mr.. Hegeman said the continued
prosperity OF the company had led to
the increase made n salaries. In his
own case he said he mad opposed being
voted an increase, but the financial
committee thought that after his thirty
five years of service he deserved the
increase to 100000
Mr. Hughes went into the question
Of the manner in which the company
carries on its Industrial insurance.
agents, with 2,000 assistant superintend-
ents. The average wages of agents, as
paid by commissions. etc. Mr. Hegeman
testified. amounted to $1162. Assistant
superintendents, he said, average about
s25 a week. Superintendents average
between s25 and $50 week.
Mr.. Hughes began to probe into the
ance of the company and James NJ.
Craig, actuary Of the company, was put
ons the stand 70 explain the subjects
Touched upon.
The Washington times., 1905-11-09

$500 Harpers Ferry, Charlestown, and
Winchester and return. Leave Baltimore
and Ohio r. r. station, Washington, $3.50
a. m, Sunday November II. Most beau
tiful season in mountains
The Washington times., 1905-11-09

There is Just one other sure way TO
De eured-painless. safe and IN the
privacy of your own home-it is Pyra-
mid Pile Cure
We mail trial package free to all
who write
II viii give yoH instant relief, show
you the harmless. painless nature OF
this great remedy and start YOU vel
on the way toward perfect cuFs.
Then you can get a fuIl-sized bog
from any druggist for 50 cents, and
often one box cures.
II the druggist tries TO sell YOU some
thing just as good, IL is because ha
makes more money or the substitute.
Insist on having what you cau for.
The cure begins at once and continues
rapidly until ii is complete and perma-
nent.
You can go right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
the time.
1t IS wen worth trying.
Just send your name and address 70
Pyramid Drug Co. 5S24 Pyramid Build
ing, Marshall. Mich and receive free
by return mail the trial package in 3
plain wrapper
Thousands have been cured in this
easy. painless. and inexpensive way.
in the privacy OF the home
No knife and its torture.
No doctor and his bills
All druggists. 30 cents. write today
for a free package.
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
lcontinued from Flrst Page.)

heard the time has come for US TO take
a fearless and honest stand.
Il believe We should fndOrse President
Roosevelt and on this question 7 am
going to make the following remarks at
the executive session 10 be held today:
In Presidents Roosevelt. We have a
man in whom the world trusts and be-
Ieves more than any other man-ona
who has done more in this generation
for the people of the earth than any
other man has done.
s'Do YOU think he has brought up rnts
railroad rate question without giving II
thought? Don't you suppose he believes
and realizes IL to be one of the most i'm
Dortant questions that now confronfs
The nation7 1 do and believe we should
sustain and indorse him in the stand
Il am sure the majority of the people
from North TO South. and from East "a
West indorse him.
.sI believe we can pass a resolution at
this time unanimously ana heartily IN
dorsing President Roosevelt's proposed
plan Of rate legislation to give 10 b0tn
the people and the railroads a square
deal"
The resolution was as follows:
Pixies Resolution.
Whereas, the American Hardware
Manufacturers Association. assembled
in ninth annual convention. has under
consideration proposed action or various
kinds intended to preserve ana promote
the interests of Its members as manu-
facturers and shippers. ana incidentally
the public at large. including the appro-
pirate amendment of the interstate
commerce law, that great statute whicn
was designed to redress all real grew
ances OF shippers and conslgEees, ana
yet protect the railway carriers IN the
exactton Of reasonable and just revenue
and which has been shown by the test
OF long experience TO be defective IN i'm
portant respects, particularly SO IN IaIi-
ing 10 afford prompt and efficient rene
dies TO shippers for existing transporta-
tion evils; and
Whereas, the amendment OF this I'm
portant remedial law was given extend
ed treatment in the last executive mes
sa ge TO Congress by the President OF the
United States. and has since been pub
Iicly discussed by tile p resident IN. num-
erous addresses, wherein that great
leader Of the people and advocate Of
the enforcement OF civil rights has
announced the changes in the law
which, after the most painstaking ex-
animation, consideration Of the opinions
Of the Attorney General and other le-
szi advisers. and mature reflection. are
deemed essential to effectuate the pur-
pkses OF the act and Justly promote the
pubiic interest. and
Whereas it seems prudent and
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
Electric Oil Heater.
Regularly Sold for S3.0S,
Cut to 81. .OZ

5-ft. -Four Fold Folding Clothes
Horses. Reg. price S9c: cut QC
10 ..'--..----.. .........-............. > Q
White Willow Clothes Baskets. wei,
5so ooe' regular price $50
Imitation Oak High Chair. with large
tray, strongly made. Regular q &C
price. Sl.5O- .........-.-....T y -
Wooden Slaw Cutters with extra tint
steel blades. Regular price 1Ec
Select Coca Door Mats; well 2 &c
worth voc-...'' '.-....-................ - -
Family size GaIv. Iron Wash Tubs,
made of heavy material Reg. AIC
price 15c; cut to.................-..
25-gal GaIv. Iron Ash cans, with
side handles. Regular price 02C
Heavy Galv. Iron Covered Ash Silt
ers, viii fit ash can or barrel O2C
Reg. price, 81. .oO.,..-.---....------- = -
15-inch Galv. Iron Coal Hods, with
extra strong bottom. Req. . &c
price, 35c. ....-...........-.--...... L -
Japanned Bread Boxes. neatly stem
ciled; family size. Regular = QC
price 5Sc.. -----..-..- - -
Heavy Block Tin Wash Boilers, with
3-inch Copper Rim and 10
ounce plate bottom. Reg. ST 07
price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A'Z
The Washington times., 1905-11-09

Atlantic Gas Tubing, best on &c
the market, all lengths Per ft-..--.S
The Excelsior Curtain Stretcher: no
piece. well made nickel pins. Q7C
Regular price, $I.50................ -
The Holmquist Adjustable Curtain
Stretcher, has adjustable
nickel pins and easel Reg. ST R7
prdce $3.50. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Japanned Tin Foot Tubs; 1Qc
good size. Reg. price. 29c..----...AO
American China Toilet Sets. tlnted
colorings. 10 pieces. A bar S } a 4
gain at $3.50, to go at.....-.. .TE
White Toilet Sets. consisting OIL WASH
Bowl. Pitcher, Chamber, and
Soap Dish. Reg. price $50; @ 7C
cut Jo.---..--.-...-..--'. ----''-'
Handsomely Decorated Dinner and
Tea Sets, combined. 100 pieces; each set
richly gold traced ana are DeautlIu1ly J. ~
decorated, Reg. price SIN EG
S159S; TO go at-----------.....'
Carlsbad China Dinner and Tea Sets
gold traced assorted decorations, extra
thin quality. Reg. price Sl6 81
$3.50; cut to-------------------
Large Sheet Iron Covered Roasting
4 Pan. as illustrated. the best pan y &c
for self -basting- Reg price 5Oc--. L
] The Economy Food Chopper. = extra
/ blades. guaranteed to be the best chop
per on the market. Reg. price CC
1 The Wagner MalIeable Iron Skillet;
will last a lifetime. Reg. price, 0Oc
1 5Oc ......---..-.-..--..'..s
| Malleable Iron Waffle Iron; No. or
/ No 9 size; choice. Reg. price EGC
75c and 6Sc--. - ~
! Nickel-plated Crumb Pans , &c
and Brushes. Reg. price S5c......-%
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
MEN BUSY
TRYING TO CONVERT

and patriotic leadership of our great
President rather than be diverted by
specious arguments from individuals
and more o. less interested sources into
advocating peculiar and untried plans
OF legislation; now. therefore. be it
Resolved That this association does
hereby cordially indorse the plans for
railway rate regulation proposed by
President Roosevelt, and recommends
that such railway rate regulation be
enacted by the Congress at its next ses-
sion"
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
COUNTIES SNAMPED
POE AMENDMENT
Southern Maryland Vote
Surprised It's Supporters.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 9-Now that
the smoke has cleared away. it is easy
enough to explain how it all happened
Political leaders who were close
mouthed prior to the election are open
ing up
In this city the defeat of the amend
ment was not unexpected, and hence II
was the State people who deserted the
local organization at the last moment
and dumped what money they could
raise into the countries. but the result
in these showed that the opposition was
as pronounced in other sections Of the
State as it was here.
Southern Maryland Failed
Every southern Maryland county ex-
cept Howard went against the amend
ment and yet 1t was for the bene-
1T of these il was being pushed.
Five counties in the entire State
favored it bv small majorities. and
these are on the Eastern Shore.
Hartford. the home of the chairman of
the Democratic State committee. went
against 1t heavily, while Montgomery
and Prince George. which IL was
claimed demanded it. turned 1t down.
Mr. Rasin predicted its defeat when it
was submitted, for the reason that
Democrats would not support 1t because
it gave Republican registers the right
to turn away nliterate Democrats, and
this proved to be the case
Shrevalty Is Close.
Today the local board of canvassers
is going over the returns. All interest is
centered in the shrieyalty. which ap-
pears to have been captured by the RE
publicans. The vote is very close.
The Legislature. it now appears, will
be Democratic on joint ballot. but the
house by the narrowest kind of margin
Latest returns indicate a bare Demo-
cratic majority and II the votes in any
of the cou2ties are changed, the Re-
publicans may control. The official re-
turns must decide
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
BISHOP SATTERLEE
WARMLY WELCOMED
Clergy and I.aymen Give
Him Reception.
HAS RECLAIMED HEALTH
The Callers Who Thronged Rauseher's
Place Last Night Numbered
Three Thousand.

The Episcopal clergy and laymen Of
the diocese Of Washington paid tribute
to Bishop Henry Y. Satterlee. at an in
formal reception from to 10 at
Rauscher's last evening This was the
first demonstration that has been made
since Bishop Batterlee's return from
Europe last month. and it is estimated
that nearly 5000 church people turned
out to pay their respects and conEratu-
late the bishop upon his regained
health.
In the receiving line were Bishop and
Mrs. Satterlee, Miss Constance Satter-
lee. DR.. William c. Rives, NJ. D.; Mrs
Rives. the Rev Afford NJ. Harding, the
Rev R. n Mckim. the Rev; 4. s.
archdeacon of the diocese.
Reception Rooms Thronged.
The entire second floor was given over
TO the reception. and during the even
ing the large rooms were continually
thronKed. and several times the crowd
became so Iaree that 1t was almost
impossible to keep the line Of visitors
moving
Bishop Satterlee welcomed the guests
in the pink anteroom of the main re-
ception hall. A string orchestra played
IN Ihe balcony OF the banquet hail.
where ices and other refreshments were
served The place was artisticanv dec
GRATED with palms. chrysanthemurns.
and plants
Ministers from nearly every parIsn in
the city were present, as wen as many
OF the out-of-town clergy. ineludlng
Rev. 7. 4. Johnstone, St Phillips.
Laurel; Rev. z. I. A. Bennett, Calvary
Rev. Henry Thomas, St MichaeFs: Rev.
J. L Mothe, Rev. r. c. Smith. Rev. w.
M morgan Jones, Church or Our savior:
Rev. J. Freeman Peters assistant rector
81. Marks; Rev. Taylor Bynden. linear.
nation; Rev +. -. Thompson; key.
Grinth. Rev. Mayo, HyattsviIle; Kev !.
3. Craighfll, Rev. J. E Dudley, St Step-
hens Rev W. G. Davenport Emanuel
Anacostia; Rev. @. c. F. BratenahI. ST.
Adams.
Rev. c. E. Smith. St. Thomas; Rev.
Edward NJ Mott. Church of the Advent
Rev. Clement Brown. Church OF the AS
censfon; Rev. W. L Devries, st. Marx =.
Rev. Claudius Smith. Epiphany Chapel. .
Rev. Smedes. retired: Rev l. La Rocn.
archdeacon Of Prince George, Nd. j.: C,hap-
lain G. Z. Fierce. Fort A1yer: rev. = X
Stetson, Church Of the Good Shepherd
Rev J. R. Bicknell. Ascension: Rev,
walden Myer. st. Matthews Cnapei;
Rev. z. NJ Rogers. Trinity; Rev. James
W Clark, st. James; Rev. z. Hollaway.
Brookland. Rev. Dunlap Rev James
Clark, and others.
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
PRINCE JOINS UNION.

BALTIMORE. Nov. AT a meeting
Of the printers union of the News Of
fee yesterday Prince Louis of Batten-
berg was elected a member HIS high
ness learned the printing art when he
was a young man.
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
', yGns1's IN q Ran3: Fine Sl.45

Many excellent $50 and 50 Kid,
Calf. and Patent Leather Shoes, in
broken siZes-Soms very good y
grade Laced and Button Shoes. in
all sizes.
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
Buy These Tomorrow--See Prices

Decorated Stop Jars, with BaIe
Handles and Cover. Reg. E7c
price, $1.............-.-....
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper.

Plies is a fearful disease. but easy to
cure If you go at il right
An operation with the knife is danger
Gus, cruel. humiliating. and unnecessary.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-17
gasliae gOnrilten shlaipaaen

nab Galifornien. ebenip nah ct.
3ouis, ,oia 9eras & Bacific Babn
Obne Webfel. Sbretbt an iraeno
einen 9idet Ggenten meaen oieies
neuen Dienite5 Doer an 6. g. Eur.
ner. @enerals 8aiiaaier.Neent Gal.
ln3. 9erns,