davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-20
WARM WEATHER HELPS.
Get RID Of Your catarrh by Using
HyOmei Now.

Everyone who has catarrh should
take advantage Of the warm weather
20 get rid Of this annoying and dis
tressing disease. The right treat
ment, faithfully followed in May or
June, will benefit mueh more quick
~ than in the Winter and early
spring.
Do not try 20 cure catarrh OF the
head aud throat by taking drugs
into the stomach. IL cannot be
cured In that manner. The only way
in which this too common disease
can be cured is through q direct APP
plication that will kill the germs Of
catarrh AID prevent their growth.
Hyomei is the only known method
OF treatment that accomplishes this.
IL Is the simplest, most pleasant, and
the only absolute cure for catarrh
that has ever been discovered.
when using Hyomei every par
ticle OF air that enters the air pas
sages OF the throat and head and
goes into the lungs. is charged with
healing balsams that kill the ca
tarrhal germs and sooths and allays
all irritation.
The first days use OF Hyomei will
show a decided improvement, and
in snort time, especially II used at
this season OF the year, there will be
no further trouble from catarrh.
You take no risk In buying Hyo-
mel. The complete outfit costs but
one dollar, and II after using you
can say that the treatment has not
helped you. T.. J. jenkins will re-
turn your money.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-20
NOTICE TO TRUCK GROWERS.

The Brazos County Produce Assoc
citation will ship car Of potatoes
Friday, May 26,h. All parties de-
string TO ship in the car can do So
We can accept nothing but good
large Triumph potatoes, so please
leave your culls at home as buyers
positively will not take anything ex-
cept first class stock.
T. p. Hall, President.
W.O. Sanders. Secretary. l2
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-20
NOTICE. FRIENDS IN NEED.
Bryan. Texas, May Is, 1875

DIT hNs ltAars my &C. 49,
You are hereby notified Of an as
sessmeut Of One Dollar (si.0O) on
account OF the death Of Mrs. Pearl
A. Jolly. This must be paid TO Joe
Il. Reed. Secretary, within 10 days
or you will become suspended, when
IL costs soc extra 10 become rein
stated and the approval Of the Board
Of Directors. We now have i2s
members and eight new applications
for membership.
In future all applicants for MEM
bership must sign printed form.
W. T. James, President.
Attest: Joe b. Reed, Secretary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-20

| wish that shoemaksrs would
quit putting paper in shoes, and
il they don't I'll quit buying
them. guess they haven't any
skin.
And that electric line. wish
they would run it from Bryan to
Kurlen instead Of running it from
Bryan to College, because it won't
give me any advantage there, and
here il is needed.
Crops are pretty bad down here.
| believe that horses would be bet
ter for eating cotton than would
either sheep or goats, for horses
eat only the leaves, and do not die
turb the squares. V. ]. Fridel.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-20

Aldermen r. r. Boyle and J. +.
Covey returned yesterday morning
from Fort Worth where they spent
the day Thursday and purchased /
for the city fine pair OF gray /
mules, about eight years old, is
hands high and heavily built. The
mules will be used to cut the weeds
and work on the streets. The mules
arrived yesterday afternoon and
were put In harness. They are In |
good condition and show up well.
DIT. Garth, Esq, has bought the
corner house and lot recently occu-
pied by Mr.. Green Burleson. The
house is being completely refitted
and nicely wall-papered throughout,
and the surroundings are being
leveled aud bordered 20 be planted
IN Bermuda, so as 20 make the
premises have a different appear
ance when the work Is finished,
making It's owner feel almost like a
king in his newly Improved apart
meuts.-Ceuterville Democrat.
The Elks have ordered new furni-
ture and carpets for their club
rooms, IN the improvement OF which
they are spending nearly thousand
dollars. They will have the Mission
style OF furniture In the hall-oak
aud leather; and mahogany and
leather In the parlors.
Henderson 4 Ford OF this city
have filed suit Ia Harris county for
Mrs Alice Shine vs.. The Warren q
I Corsicana Pacific Railroad Co., and
I Norris * Carter, receivers, the suit
being for $4,000 damages for the
death Of her husband, the late w. =.
Shine.
Prof. Patty has made an engage
ment 10 lecture at the opera house
next Monday night on Liquid Air,
Radium and Wireless Telegraphy,
making actual demonstrations. The
Eagle will give more extended no.
tice Of this excellent entertainment
IN another issue.
The Bryan Summer Normal and
School OF Methods for colored teach
ers opens June p and closes July "a.
+. A. Kemp is the conductor. Fac
ulty-P. Landry, A. +. Mcmillan,
l.. A. Nash, ID. q. Edmerson.
Manager for new branch
Of our business here In Bryan. Write
promptly, with references.
The Morris Wholesale House,
ii2 Cincinnati, Ohio.
The marriage Of Mr.. +. A. Berry
and Miss Jessie Lindley is reported
from Madisonville. Likewise the
election OF Mr.. Berry as city attorn-
ey. His many frienas join the Eagle
In congratulations.
Daniel McMillon, Eta Bozeman
Lille Castle and Ada Ridley com.
pose the graduating class Of the
colored nigh school. Graduating ex'
ercises will be held at school audi
torium June I.
The Elks will give a musical some
time next month, assisted by some
OF the ladies OF the city. The pro-
ceeds Of the entertainment will 20
TO the charity fund of the lodge. .
Crowds were present again all day
yesterday at Coulter's Forced Sale
} and the goods are moving rapidly
Every department Is brim full OF
values at astonishing prices.
Rev. S. l.. Morris announces pub
lie worship at the Free Baptist
church Sunday at II n. m. and S:il
p. IN. preaching by the pastor. The
other services as usual.
Miss Geraldine Kelley OF Wixor
returned from school az Marlin yes
terday and was met here by hei
father, Wiley Kelley.
Miss Matte Mlnter arrived yester
day from Hearne, where she has
been teaching in the public schools
the past year
Mrs. Lucy Thomas and daughter
4 were visitors from Cottonwood yes
terday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-20
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

Dick Singer went to Marlin yester.
day.
california c herrtes at Howell
Bros. "
5. ]. Balm returned TO Houston
yesterday.
c. 5. Jones of Harvey was in town
yesterday
Lookout, Monday You can't al
ford 20 miss IL. Ia
vi. Morgan Of Reliance was 10
the city yesterday
DIR. +. F. Gregory Of Edge was In
the city yesterday.
T. T. Goodwin Of Providence was
in town yesterday.
Get ready early Monday and be
right there on the spot Ia
The compress made a run yester-
day, pressing IFS bales.
Wait. wait, wait IL will com
mence Monday, May p. III
Miss Coma Candy Of Rock Prairie
WAS In the city yesterday.
wapt.d-To rent secondhand
piano. Apply at this Office liz
Fountain Bros. sold seventy-eight
bales of cotton Thursday at 656e.
Mrs. Anna Nicol was reported very
mAther home In this city yesterday
Sam r. Henderson returned from
n trim 10 Anderson on legal business
yesterday.
For sale Cheap-Drop head latest
improved Singer sewing machine
Apply here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Suber OF the
College community were In the city
yesterday.
Lots Of people will be right there
Monday when the big event opens
VIII you? IA
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine Barron re-
turned yesterday from a visit TO
Rock Prairie.
FL. Crump, who recently LETT
Bryan. has position at sulphur
Springs, / T.
The event Of the season COM
mepces Monday and will be with
you six days. III
Mrs. ;. p. Hart aud baby of Coop
er Texas, are guests of MIR. and Mrs
W. j. Walker.
For Rent-Nice six room house
near Allen Academy. Apply to Dr.
~ uar,isop ii2
There was no ball game here yes
terday afternoon, the Calvert team
falling TO show up.
wanted-One or two gentlemen &c
either room OF board. South rooms
Apply at this office z
Mrs. r. Y. King returned 70 bei,
,on yesterday after a visit oil SEVERN
DAYS with Bryan friends.
For Rent-Nlce new cottage on
Noselev street, near court house
Amply to Mrs. h. II. Smith iS
Jesse Yates returned to Ashville
y C.. yesterday after a pleasant
visit 10 relatives in this city
DIR. and Mrs. J. d. West left yes
.-dav for Fort Worth to attend the
presbyterian general assembly
Keen In mind the big attraction a
the Grand opera house, the laea
onera Company, coming June o
and Z.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-20
RUBBER STAMPS
Any Kind, Size or Quality Made to Order

We will be In Bryan for few
DAYS and II IN need Of anything In
our line. drop us postal or call at
Room 4, Colonial Hotel. We dupli-
cate eastern prices and work.
f42 Weir 4 MOntgog. cry.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-20

$4,000 worth Of goods 70 be
slaughtered regardless Of cost dur
ing Coultef's Forced Sale. 80
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-20

Mrs. Laura Hoppe is visiting in
Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-28
Inspected Wharf Property,

Mr.. Daniel E. Garges of the District
wharf committee, together with a party Of
District officials, including DR.. William
Tindall, secretary to the Board Of Commits
soners; Louis c. Wilson. private secretary
to Commissioner West; Waldo c.. Hibbs,
private secretary to Commissioner Macfar-
land, and the newspaper reporters at the
District building, made tour of inspection
of the wharf property under the control of
the District late yesterday afternoon The
trip was made on the Viglant the harbor
patrol boat.
Along the banks of the Washington chan
mel several wharves were noted which need
repairs. The condition of one of the lum-
Der wharves is considered as very unde-
sirable The wharf Is heavily loaded, caus-
ing 1t to sag in the middle, and the lessee
will be notified at once to place the prop
erty in suitable condition. The oyster and
fish wharf is also in need of repairs, and
the lessee of this property will also be or
dered to perform the necessary work on the
wharf.
The condition Of the Districts wharf
property along the Eastern branch is con-
sidered satisfactory.
During the inspection of wharves along
the Eastern branch the party landed at the
site Of the new sewerage disposal project
and through the courtesy of Mr.. A. E. Phil
lips, engineer in charge of the work and de-
signer of the project, the party was taken
over the project and It's interesting features
were explained in detail by Mr.. Phillips
The work on this immense project which
will cost over $4,000 600 and which will ham
die all the sewage of the city of Washing
ton. is progressing rapidly under the care
full supervision of Engineer Phillips and at
this time the work presents many interest
Ing features, even to the individual who
possesses little technical knowledge of en-
cheering work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-28
LAFAYETTE Opera House.

Romantic and historic incidents of the
American revolution form the theme of
Captain Darlington" the new drama by
Victor Mapes, which was given its initial
performance in Washington at the Lafay-
cite Theater last evening. The occasion
was benefit for the Washington Founding
Hospital and the efforts of the players
were rewarded with expressions Of ap-
prevail The attempt of the British to cap
ture Gen. Washington is utilized to furnish
the dramatic interest In the play, while the
romance is supplied in the love affairs of
Lieut.. Fielding of the colonial army and
Ruth Langdon, the ward of Caspar Moul-
ten, loyal subject of King George. Com
plications result from the striking resem-
blance of the twin brothers, Capt. Barring
ton of the kings army and Lieut.. Fielding.
Mr.. William Bramwell has no easy task
in portraying not only Capt. Darlington
and Lieut.. Fielding, but also the role of
Gen. Washington. To each of the charac-
tiers, however, he gives a distinct individ-
uality, and his work as Capt. Darlington,
the daring but tickle officer, was especially
praiseworthy. Miss Catherine Calhoun, as
Ruth Langdon, made an attractive colonial
maid, and won considerable favor in her
emotional scenes. Interest was evidenced
in the appearance of Miss Lucia Huxford,
a daughter of Maj. w. P. Huxford of this
city, who essayed the role of Irene Mifflin.
Miss Huxford's work was of commendable
character and she was cordially greeted by
many friends In the audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-28
Chase's Theater.

At Chase's Theater yesterday Avery
Strakosch repeated some of the songs she
sang In the days of light opera. There
were many of her old friends in the audi
ences who were glad to welcome her, whose
applause and evident appreciation must
have been gratifying to the singer. The
remainder of the bill is typical of polite
vaudeville The performance opened with
a roller skating soiree by Marcus and Gar
telle, who display wonderful agility; Nine.
Strakosch comes next and is followed by a
team of crack shots, Wenona and Frank,
who hold several worlds records with the
rife and revolver; the four Mortons offer
what the management terms "a varied COL
lection of songs, dances and comic cpl
sodes." After the intermission Troba does
some wonderful things with heavy cannon
balls, heavy shells, sentry boxes and the
like, and Howard and North present their
old turn with new setting, sans the
songs that they formerly used. The bill
proper comes to an end with Fratelli Ric-
cobonos trained horses. The vitagraph
winds up the entertainment with the usual
assortment of moving pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-28
Court-Martial Sentences Approved.

Brig. Gen. Grant, commanding the depart
ment of the east, has approved the sentence
in the case of Private Halle H. Hopkins
18th Company, Coast Artillery, who was
convicted by general court-martial at
Fort Washington, Md, of violating the 3Sth
article of war. He was sentenced to be
confined at hard labor for six months and
to forfeit SO per month for the same
period
The sentences In three other cases tried
at Fort Myer, Va, were also approved.
Corp. William c. Becker, Troop B, 18th
Cavalry, was convicted on the charge of
making and using writing, knowing the
same to contain a false and fraudulent
statement, for the purpose of obtaining the
approval and payment Of a claim against
the United States for clothing allowance
and also Of falsely altering official records
for the purpose Of defrauding the United
States. He was sentenced to be dishonor-
ably discharged. FORGETTING all pay and al
lowances due him, and to be confined ut
hard labor for two years.
Private William ]. Ray, Troop c, 7th Cav
airy, was sentenced to be dishonorably dis
charged FORGETTING all pay and allowances
due him, and to be confined at hard labor
for three months, he having been found
guilty of absence without leave mine pre-
vious convictions having been consdered).
Private George Schaap, Troop D, 7th Cav
airy, was found not guilty of desertion, but
guilty of absence without leave, and SEN
fenced to be confined at hard labor for two
months, and to have the amount paid a
reward for his arrest stopped against his
pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-28
New National Theater.

The applause and enthusiasm accorded
Lew Dockstader and his minstrel company
at the New National last night conveyed an
assurance that minstrelsy is not bereft of
its endearing charms. There are plenty of
songs to please and jokes to arouse the
risibilities. The regular first part, Min
strelsy's Hall Of Fame" presents many
novel and elaborate mechanical effects, the
setting bringing to mind memories Of long
ago. Appearing in the first part are Car
roll Johnson, Neil OBrien, the Leighton
brothers and Lew Dockstader as end men,
each Of whom introduces something new.
There is also capable array of singers,
including Graf Weller, baritone; Manuel
Roman and William Mcdonald.
The second part opens with THE Sunfow-
er Beaux and Bellies introducing Carroll
Johnson and Manuel Roman. Much clever
dancing is a feature of this act, and several
old plantation songs are introduced. Lew
Dockstader finally makes his appearance in
his a1rship. With the aid of the stereopti-
con he covers the earth with remarkable
speed, giving a running comment replete
with illusions to current topics. The per-
Torrance ends with picturesque transfer
nation scene Of spring time, introducing the
animated water lilies at dawn and in the
cleaning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-28
PROMISES COOPERATION.
Controller Ridgely to Aid in Shaping
Laws Relating to Banks.

Commissioner Mcfarland late yesterday
afternoon obtained from Mr.. Ridgely. the
controller Of the currency. promise of CO.
operation in preparing legislation providing
governmental supervision for financial con-
Germs in the District not now under the SUI
pervision of the controller. Mr.. Macfarland
detailed to Mr.. Ridgely his proposition for
bringing about such supervision, and the
controller agreed that it was highly de-
sirable and was not surprised to learn that
1t was favored by all those who would DE
affected by it, as well as by the public
generally.
The controller when told that incorpor-
ated banks have expressed a preference for
being placed under the supervision of his
practicable to arrange to have that done
by appropriate legislation of Congress.
When he was told that it was also desired
to provide supervision for unincorporated
banking concerns and building and loan as
sociations, he said that the question of
bringing them under the supervision of his
Office would have to be carefully consid-
cred, but that he thought 1t was possible
that it could be done.
Mr.. Mcfarland asked the controller to
cooperate in framing a rough draft of a
and Mr.. Ridgely said he would be glad to
do So The basis for such a draft will
probably be prepared In the latter's office,
after examination of all the laws in the
United States on the subject, and will then
be considered by the controller and Com
missioner Mcfarland, who will put it into
shape for submission to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-28

Butter that's praiseworthy-Elk Grove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-28
Thanks to Fire Department

Chief Engineer VIM. T. Belt has received
from Gen. John NJ. Wilson, chairman of the
inaugural committee, the following letter
expressing his appreciation of the services
of the fire department during the last in
auguration:
Now that our great work in connection
with the inaugural ceremonies is nearly
completed, l desire to extend to you and
the gentlemen under your command, In the
name of the inaugural committee, it's earn
est, heartfelt thanks for the faithful and
untiring work done by them while on duty
at the pension building.
'Watchful, fearless. energetic and eff
cient, their presence gave confidence to us
all, and we were more than satisfied thai
should fire appear in the building your
splendid guardians of our homes, who are
ready al all times to sacrifice their lives IN
the line of their duty, would have promptly
saved us from either loss or panic.
with sentiments of the highest respect
and esteem for the noble body Of men of
the fire department of the District am,
Yours most cordially,
JOHN NJ. WILSON,
BRIG. Gen, L. s. A, Retired. Chairman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-28
Funeral of Brother Alban.

Funeral services were held yesterday over
the remains of Brother Alban, late of ST.
Johns College, this city, and interment was
made in the Ammendale cemetery of the
Brothers of the Christian Schools. A SOL
emn requiem mass was sung in the chapel
of the Ammendale Normal Institute by
Rev F. Mattingly as celebrant, assisted by
Rev. T. S. Dolan, pastor at Laurel, Nd, as
deacon, and Rev. ]. Tower, pastor at
Hyattsville, Md, as subdeacon Father
Dolan in a brief statement spoke of the
manly qualities of the deceased brother and
his high Christian character.
His class Of 1904 at st. Johns attended
the funeral in a body. Among the others
who attended were Brother Imier, provin-
cial of the order of the Brothers of the
Christian Schools; Brother Austin, visitor
of the Baltimore district Brother Ger
manus, president of ST. Johns College;
Rev. Brother Edmund, director Immaculate
Conception School, Baltimore, Md: Rev.
Brother Giles, director st. Michaels School,
Philadelphia; Brother Fidelis Of Calvert
Hall College, Baltimore, Md; Mr.. John g.
Anderson, Washington, and Mrs. w. H.
Mathews Washington.
the following were present: Charles Clark,
Bernard Clark, Joseph Darlington, Francis
Cannon, John Carroll. Joseph Engel, Will
liam Engel, Lawrence Hoover, Leo Hughes,
Thomas Long, Henry Nolan, Grover
O'Nein, Edgar Orme, Joseph Robinson,
William Ryan and Milton Trumbuli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-28
ALLEGED WORTHLESS CHECKS
Theodore WILDER in Custody on Charge
Of False Pretenses.

Theodore G. Wilbur, twenty eight years
old, who was graduated from schools IN
this country and Europe, speaks seven-lan-
guages, and is a pharmacist, is under ar
rest in this city to answer several charges
Of false pretenses. He came here nearly
a week ago from New York for the purpose
of attending the races. When he reached
here he had about $500 in cash. This
money he surrendered to the bookmakers
and went broke" Being anxious to get
ready casa in order to break the ''bookies
yesterday, he managed, it is alleged, to get
two worthless checks cashed at the ST.
James Hotel Sunday. One check was
drawn on the American Security and Trust
Company and purported to have been
signed by E. c. Seufferle. The other bore
Wilbur's signature, and was given on the
Garfield National Bank of New York.
Wilbur met several people in this city,
and had no trouble making friends Of them.
He got on such good terms with some or
them that they vouched- for him when he
wanted to get check cashed. On his way
to The races yesterday he stopped at the
government printing office and saw one or
these friends. who went with him to MIR.
T. A Rover's grocery store, and the latter
cashed draft for him for $3S Then they
went to the races, where Wilbur was ar
rested by Detectives Muller and Cornwell.
Wilbur admitted to the detectives that
the papers he had passed were worthless,
and was locked up before he had been
of the horses. He was measured and pho
tograp hed this morning at headquarters,
and will be given hearing tomorrow
morning.