davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-20
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Swedish parliament has closed.
Storms on Louisiana coast have IN
jured oyster industry.
Corn carnival az vlnita. I. T.. at
tracts large attendance.
Mrs. T. c. Grady hanged herself az
Sayre. Okla. In her henhouse.
A rescue home for fallen girls Is 20
be established at South McAlester.
Amado Castillo. n Mexican. was
killed near New Braunfels. Tex. by .
train.
Louis Vidal OF New Laredo. Mex.
was robbed % 81 D. An arrest was
made.
Mount Hood hotel Just outside ex-
position At Portland. Ore. was FIRE de-
stroyed.
Thirty-seven women. .harged with
vagrancy. were arrested Wednesday
night AZ Dallas.
German chancellor declined 10 per-
init Ulcers Of Bremen. al Galveston.
to tour Texas
BY large majority Vinita. l. T.. de.
cided 10 retain municipal ownership OF
electric light plant
a 81. Louis company has offered. for
$4,000 bonus. 90 establish a large clay
pipe plant az Texarkana-
international ind Great Northern
depot az Thorndale. Tex. burned. Loss
between $4,000 and $4,000
Gertrude Eaton was shot 10 death al
Shreveport Roxane Robertson. anoth-
or negress. was arrested.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-20
$500
PARKS@
WALDROP

Mrs. Joe Jacobs and children re-
turned 10 Navasota yesterday after
visit 10 Mr. aud Mrs. Julius Levy.
Marriage licenses have been issu.
ed 10 Calvin Johns aud Eugenia
johnson, Dave Goss and Hattie
Turner.
Four 2-mule teams eau haul ten
cords a day. Claude Walker will
put your wood Ia for you at $3.50 a
cord, cash. ~
Fred a. Morgan, contract man for
the Sells-Forepaugh shows which
exhibit in Bryan Nov. II. arrived
yesterday.
For Sale or Exchange for good
mules, medium size-One draft horse
aud one saddle horse. Bryan Ice,
Storage and CoBl co. 272
Capt. Burlington, X. r. Siddall,
NJ. r. Gates and =. &. Mcintyre
arrived from Anderson yesterday to
attend the fair.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-20


Hon. T. NJ. Campbell, candidate
for governor, arrived from Palestine
yesterday morning TO speak at the
Central Texas Fair by invitation,
but on accountSof the rain, which
knocked out the whole fair program
for the day he had no opportunity 10
speak yesterday, and spent the day
mingling with friends and making
new acquaintance. Col. Campbell
says II there IL a drouth anywhere
aud the people will send for him 20
make n speech the RAIN will meet the
appointment with him. The coin
cidence certainly made good here,
as "A drouth which has been practi-
cally unbroken for months, preced-
ed his visit.
A good rain fell yesterday continu.
ing all day, and appears to have
been general. While much regret
is felt because IL completely knock
ed out tile fair and races tor the day
the rain was needed aud Ia much mp
preciated. The number Of visitors
from surrounding towns aud coun-
ties here for the fair, was large and
representative.
Fountain a Co.'S big demonstration
OF Moline implements scheduled
for 10 p. m. yesterday at the fair
grounds, was postponed on account
Of the rain and will be held this AZ.
ternoon at the same hour. Read the
half page ad in this paper.
Mrs. Mary Lawrence has the agen-
cy for Kiam OF Houston for the sale
Of Mems, women's aud Children's
Apparel, and will appreciate and
give careful attention 10 all orders.
Phone $40. 272
Hon. Richard Mays, candidate for
congress, returned 20 Corsicana yes
terday after spending a couple Of
days In the city looking after his
political interests.
Fresh bread, fancy cakes. lady
fingers, etc, at the Texas Bakery
every day. Special orders also re-
ceive prompt attention. Phone 50.
Mrs. Otto Boehme, Prop. dti
Judge Rufus Hardy, candidate for
congress, arrived from Corsicana
yesterday morning and spent the
day yesterday mingling with friends
aud making acquaintance.
Have your stoves repaired before
cold sets In. | can mend any part
broken and give satisfaction. Buy
and sell secondhand stoves. Billy
Griffin, phoue PIT. movie
Mrs. T.. Fisher and Miss Rosa
Fisher Of Hearne have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Groginski several
days. Mrs. Fisher returned home
yesterday
Wanted-To purchase 100 acres "
land, about one-hAlf In
within seven or eight
miles Bryan. Apply to V Il. Hud.
ION. go
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-20
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
on. Reed Of Austin is in the city

oh. Reed OF Austin IL in the city
Capt. Billy Bell Of Pitt Bridge was
here yesterday.
Dutch Evetts Of Waco waA in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. J. w. Doremus has returned
from BRENNAN.
J.H. Clark OF Navasota was In
the city yesterday.
DIR. F. r. Collard from wheelock
was here yesterday.
Sam Cayitt was n visitor from
Wheelock yesterday.
Miss Frances Gibson il the guest
Of Miss Louise Harris
REL. Upchurch Of Bedias Il
among the fair visitors.
Mrs. Mary Lawrence left yester.
day for visit In Dallas.
:. w. Meredith of Chappell Hill
was In the city yesterday.
III. Connor Of Madisonville is In
the city visiting relatives.
John Is. Majors was here from the
Brazos bottom yesterday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. ID. Newton re.
turned 10 Austin yesterday.
DR.. ClAud Sesrcy was visitor
from Hampstead yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Brogdon re-
turned TO Houston yesterday.
Lie. Sellers of Millican was a
visitors 20 the city yesterday.
n. fowler and family Of sutton
were visitors 10 the city yesterday.
w. l.. Turner left yesterday for
Stamford, Jones county, pros
pecting.
DIR. T. G. Foster aud w, w. Ter
rell Of Navasota were in the city
yesterday.
\ Rufe Duckworth and John Me-
Casland were here from the Brazos
bottom yesterday.
Will Brock, Hubert Lewis and
John Burden were visitors from
Hearne yesterday
Mrs. J. &. Ward arrived from Wa
co yesterday accompanying her son,
pupil Of Allen Academy.
Mrs. Sewall and daughter, Miss
Norma Calhoun, Of Houston arrived
yesterday 10 visit relatives.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-20

Iowa capitalists brought $1,000 acres
above brownsville Tex. The land will
be irrigated by twelve miles % canal.
-Four parties az Decatur. Tex.
charged with SANDER. were convicted.
Total fines and costs amounting 20
1850. were paid.
George ScaEg and John Moore. ne
groes had a shotgun and pistol duel az
Shreveport Scagg was shot between
the eyes ana killed and Moore badly
wounded.
Mrs. James Fears was struck by a
scantling during a storm az Olustee
Greer county. oklahoma. and fatally
injured. Several buildings were de-
molished.
Annual meeting o. North Louisiana
Cotton Planters association was held
az Shreveport W. T. Fullilovc. "A Red
river planter, was elected president.
Tonnage assessment her member was
placed az 90 cents on the ton Of cotton
seed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-20
communications FROM E ]
JENKINS.
Offer 10 Refund Money IL Hyomei does
Not Cure catarrh.

To the Editor Of the Eagle:
! have been asked recently II the
advertisements printed In your col
umns regarding Hyomei were true,
where ! offer Co refund the money II
this treatment does not cure ca.
tarrh. wish you would plese print
this letter In as conspicuous a place
~ possible in your paper, saying
that we absolutely agree 10 refund
the money 10 any purchaser Of a
Hyomei outfit n il does not cure
catarrh.
This outfit consists Of an inhaler
Of a convenient size TO be- carried In
the vest pocket so that the user can
breathe Hyomei four or five times
daily. With this is included a medi.
cine dropper and bottle OF Hyo-
mel. The outfit sells for si.O0 aud
is most economical treatment, for
the inhaler lasts lifetime and there
Is enough Hyomei for several weeks
use, while extra bottles can be OBJ
tanned for 80 cents.
! trust this letter will settle any
doubts that may have arisen as 10
my willingness 10 refund the money
for Hyomei outfit, In case the pur-
chaser is not perfectly satisfied.
/ wish 10 say emphatically that
my guarantee on Hyomei holds
good and will refund the money
TO any dissatisfied purchaser who
simply states that he has used tle
treatment according to directions
and not been helped.
Respectfully yours.
r. j. Jenkins.
Evening star., 1905-11-11
Utilizing the Waste Assassin.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.


A medical correspondent of the London
Lancet suggests that murderers. instead OF
being hanged, be turned over to doctors for
Instrumentation. He desires for science the
privilege of studying disease in the ''labora-
tory of the human body" and thinks that
with this opportunity the scientist "coGld
look forward to almost endless possibilf-
ties" OF these possibilities he neglects to set
forth details, although mentioning trans
ference of bovine tuberculosis and the
spread of cancer as profitable and interest
ing problems,9 the solution of which would
be promoted by this plan. He would use
the murderer as a field for the malign mi
crobe, and turn his tissues later into a
tousting place for tilt with the beneficent
opposing germ. Science. looking on with
eve alert, would referee the contest and
make record Of results. Moreover. so sweet
is the faith that In the correspondent abides,
he Is confident the murderer would ac-
doicing not to have his last pang aecen-
tuated by the presence of the uncultured
hangman. a.st.sssss
The proposition is not new, nor, for rea-
sons easy to cite, can 1t be made operative.
That the chance OF being devoured by can
Ger or phthisis would, as an alternative, be
seized with eagerness IL an assumption that
fails to appeal to the judgment, tempered
as this must be by humane Impulses. And
II is of little consequence. The change would
be the substitution of torture for quick dis
patch, ana be on plane with the Chinese
method known as .the death OF a thousand
cuts" a title grfmfy explanatory Of the pro-
cesA
Evening star., 1905-11-11
Ski Running is Fashionable.

From the Tattler.
Ski running is of Scandinavian origin, but
has of late become quite a fashionable
sport in other countries where natural
facilities for its enjoyment exist.
The ski--pronounced shee-is, however,
not confined to sport in the land of its
nativity. 1t forms an essential factor in
the lives of the people of northern Europe
"a necessary medium of travel where the
country lies deep buried in snow that
walking is impossible. When wolf Is
discovered the hardy peasants lose no time
in arranging a ski hunt against the enemy.
Where the wolf leads they follow, and the
sense of seif-preservation Is SO strong that,
though members of the party drop by the
way from fatigue and exhaustion, the fit
test hunters press on till the object of
their chase is attained.
On its native SHOWS the ski was used as
a means of getting through the days work,
and offered little inducement toward recre-
alton and relaxation. But in the hilly
countries OF it's adoption, where slopes can
be descended at lightning speed and where
one finds the keenest delight In the mere
fact Of travelling, ski running has taken
the place of skating both as national and
a fashionable pastime.
The art of jumping on skis was first
brought to prominent notice by the peas
ants of Telemarken, to whom running.
leaping and glissading down hillsides on
the picturesque footgear come as naturally
as walking in boots does to us. BY and
by the Norwegians of the towns, won't to
lead an indolent, enervating existence dur
ing the winter months, We're attracted to
the ski as a possible means OF healthy
amusement. To such purpose did they
apply themselves in acquiring and per-
fecting themselves in the new sport that
they soon outdid their teachers, the
country folk, in skill and daring
Nor Is indulgence in this fnvfgorating
nastIme confined to the male portion of the
Community Till recently 1t was not con-
sidered correct for ladies to ski, but
habit has broken down the barrier OF
prejudice. and now skiing Is the nalonai
sport of Scandinavian women.
Evening star., 1905-11-11
Dining With Franz Josef.
From Pearson's Magazine

a
During dinner the emperor converses In
his liveliest manner with the g1lasts or
honor near him. and when he rises the
whole party of men betake themselves tn
the smoking room. where black coffee Is
served. Here begins what is known az the
cercle at the Austrian Court The en-
Eeror talks in turn to every one present
about personal things or current events
He likes the frankest replies, and laughs
with great jovlality at witty sallies For
merly Franz Josef devoted two hours 10
his family after lunch, but since the paIn-
fui death of his only son, the Crown Prince
Rudolph and the assassination of his en-
press at Geneva, coupled with the mar
riage of his two daughters, he leads a
very solitary life for the greater part of
the year. In summer, however he makes
his way to his lovely villa at IschI. in the
beautiful Salzkammergut. and here he is
surrounded by his daughters and their
children. 1t is then this pathetic old man
is happest. playing grandfather" with tho
babies. taking walks with them and for
getting for a brief season the trials. suf-
ferings, misfortunes and disappointments
which life has brought him.
Evening star., 1905-11-11
His Nuggets Were Safe.
tile Post -Intelligencer.

From the Seattle ost-Inteiligencer.
I'm Black Jack" he said. as he hung
himself into the Palace Hotel early yester-
day morning, "and 1 want TO sleep here.
I'm just down from Alaska" he added. as
he scrawled his name across the page or
the hotel register. Then he slammed a poke
of nuggets in front OF the clerk and ad-
monished the latter to take care OF them,
after which the belTboy escorted him to his
room. Last evening "Black Jack was
shaky and also anxious about his nuggets
and approaching the clerk said IN WINS
per: Say have you seen any rocks around
this dump? I've lost some somewhere ana
am worrying a little.
lis this what you are looking for" an
swered the clerk, dragging the poke from
the safe and placing it before Jacks hum
CRY eyes.
1T is" said Jack. as he seized the poke.
Lets go and have drink"
The poke is now reposing in a bank. and
'BIack Jack" feels safer.
Evening star., 1905-11-11
Another View.

From the Detroit Free Press
You're always telling me what to dor,
complained the derelict Don't Won know
that advice Is cheap"
There's where you are mistaken" hIana-
iy corrected the old bachelor friend. .sMv
advice is the result Of experience for which
1 paid very high priceI"
Evening star., 1905-11-11
Not for Him.

From the Chicago Record-H Herald.
''Why?" asked the accident Insurance
agent 'are you taking out this big policy
on your son? Is he going on an ocean voy-
age or anything of that kind?
mo. I'm just staring him away to coll
lege. and l expect him to take part in a
class rush"
''But. my good man. If he got killed that
way it wouldn't be accidental. That would
come under the head of blamed foolfsaness.
and our company doesn't insure against It..
Evening star., 1905-11-11
The Parson Explained.

From the IAtIef.
his manuscript to the church and on going
into the pulpit gave his congregation this
explanation:s. Liam very sorry, my friends
to have to tell you that have mislaid my
manuscript. l must. therefore, this MORN
ing just say to you what the Lord has
put into my mouth. but trust shall come
this afternoon better provided"
Evening star., 1905-11-11
Inapossible.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Hes not we'll" said the sick mans
friend. His face is all broken out and he
looks thoroughly wretched."
'Oh!" replied the doctor, in my opinion
it's just hereditary humor that
.'Nonssnse! He's an Englishman.''
Evening star., 1905-11-11
Heard at Long Beach.

From the Los Angeles Times.
Fat Bather--'Say. have you heard the
latest? Life Insurance McCurdy is afraid
to go surf bathing any more
Thin Bather--"Wl1y so?"
Fat Bather (breasting breaker)-"Why,
he's afraid wave of indignation will over
WheIm him.
Evening star., 1905-11-11
Don't Like "Furriners."

But no fact Is more certain than that
neither the British nor the American men,
O. wars men ever by any chance have any
thing to do with the naval tars of other
countries when they are all on shore lib
ertv IN neutral ports, except than to more
than hold their own in .belligerence. Nor
will a liberty party OF American memo
war,s men stand by ard see their Time
iuicers mates OF the British navy get the
worss of IT at the hands OF an outnumber-
Ing gang of men-o'-war's men OF other
nations. Whether the point at issue be right
or wrong the men OF the two nations
stand by each other in these scraps against
any old sort of odds that can be sprung
iipon them, and they rarely or ever get the
worst of 1t when they do this
The simple truth of the matter Is thft.
even in individual fights between men-cf-
wars men on liberty. heavy odds may sl-
ways be laid on the American or the Eng
lishman against the naval sailor of airy
other land. Confidence Is great thing in
these affairs. and the Britishers and Amer
leans always go into these battles. sIngly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-28
MEMPHIS IS
PROUD or TRENT

The News-Scimetar of Memphis.
Tenn, dated July H.. says:
Memphis is well represented in the
Pacific colony of the United States as
is shown in the recent elections in Ho-
nolulu, Hawaii, when r. H. Trent,
broker in this city, was elected on the
Democratic ticket as county treasurer
Mr.. Trent is well known in Memphis,
having for many years been in the
brokerage business associated with Levi
Joy, the firm then being Joy, Trent &
Co. The many friends of the former
Memphian will learn Of his political
success with pleasure.
The Honolulu political situation has,
fast become Americanized, according to
the accounts of the Pacific Commercial
Advertiser, a paper published in Homo
lulu. The paper states that the defeat
of Candidate Booth was in effect an
overthrow of ring rule
Another feature of the election of Mr.
Trent is that he was one of two Demo-
cratic nominees to win in the general
elections. Mr.. Trent is still a young
man, and judging from his present sue
cess in the political world of the West
Memphis may expect greater victory
for her son in years to come.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-28
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Chinese bell boy wanted at Moana
Hotel
The Stockyards now have automo-
biles for hire by the day or hour.
Lutted's Hawaiian poi In pound-cans
for sale by all druggists and grocers. .
Tumblers Csc a dozen. Order early.
w. w. Dimond & Co., Ltd, Phone Main
Sc.
The parched throats of Honolulu find
grateful refreshment in Fountain Soda
Made with distilled water.
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co. publish
In this issue an interesting statement
of the company's assets and liabilities.
]. Hopp & Co. is the largest and old
est furniture House in Hawaii 1853
1859 Bishop street, Alexander Young
building.
The expert dentists can now offer
greater comforts to patients while be-
ing operated on than ever before. Call
and be convinced.
When you don't feel like eating just
drop in and let the man behind our
delicatessen counter prescribe for your
complaint. Metropolitan Meat Co.
Jas. F. Morgan will sell today at his
salesroom, furniture, mich cows,
horses, child's pony, fine maidenhair
ferns, choice palms and many other ar
ticles. Be there at 10 a. m.
The Hebron Drug Co. always have
something new at their soda fountain.
This time it is Grape-CateI, the deli
cious grape juice made from the white
grape. Sold also by the dozen for home
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-28

The chicken tamale ranks
as one of the greatest inven-
tons of all the ages.
What can compare with it
in point Of succulent edibi-
lily? What holds a candle to
it as regards its delicate sea-
soning and its unutterable
tOOthSOmeneSS9
The local headquarters Of
the tamale a la roostiere is at
the CRITERION where thew
are dished up hot after s p. m.
Culmbacher, Pilsner and
Wurzburger beer for the ia
male to cool off in today,
o. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-28
Cool and Comfortable
DRESS GOODS

! NEW FANCY SILKS-For Shirt
Waist suits, warranted to wear, GOO
per yard, up.
WASH TAFFETA sILKS-In solid
colors, for Suits, Skirts or Waists, s100
per yard.
FANCY WHITE DRESS MADRAS
Extra wide and extra fine, excellent
for Wash Suits, zoe per yard.
MERCERIZED DUCK-Soft finish,
linen-like in appearance, especially
suited for Skirts, s1.O0 for 6 yards.
BORDEAUX LINEN-In white. the
popular new material for Shirt Waist
Suits or Skirts. $1.00 for 6 yards.
MERCERIZED WHITE OUTING
CLOTH-Quite now, for Suits or Skirts.
$1.00 for yards.
COTTON CREPES-Washable new
patterns. very fine, 80 inches wide, Csc
per yard.
When you are in the store make a
point of visiting our ready-to-wear de-
partment.
There you will find an immense vari-
ETY. of new and attractive garments
including:
SWELL WASH COATS-Positively
the latest style, of White Pique, Linen
and Butcher Linen, handsomely en-
broidered and only one of a kind.
NEW ETAMINE SKIRTS-In white
and black, with or without silk drop
skirt.
NEW WASH SHIRT WAIST SUITS
AT all prices from $3.50 per suit.
BATHING SUITS FOR MEN, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN.
A full line of sizes in mems suits. S1-2
Very stylish suits for ladies, made
of Alpaca .........s $50
All sizes in misses Alpaca suits. .s2.1o
|. 3. SACaS DRY GOODS CO.
LIMITED
FORT AND BERETANIA STREETS.