davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-26

Mr.. William Flanagan and Miss
Addie Landers were married az the
courthouse IA this city yesterday by
Justice w. Chile Mitchell. They
arrived in Bryan from Limestone
county yesterday afternoon accom-
panied By the brides brother, Albert
Landers. The young couple left last
night for Orange where they will re-
side. Mr.. Lauders returned 90 Lime
stone county.
Mr.. John r. Mills, one OF the vie.
tins Of the wholesale killing at
Hampstead, reported In the second
edition OF the Eagle yesterday morn
ing, was formerly resident Of MIL
lican. Brazos county, aud was a good
citizen aud n quiet, peaceable man
whose death is deeply deplored.
I'll. Caywood and T. b. Martin
were In from Steep Hollow yester-
day. Mr.. Caywood has everything,
In readiness for making the applica-
ton for a postofiice 20 be established
at his place, which will likely be
called "Caywood," very appro-
pirate name.
w. A. Millican has entered the
state ranger service under Captain
Mcdonald, reporting for duty nj
Madisonville. Mr.. Millican was In
the ranger service In West Texas in
the SOS aud is an experienced man
well qualified for the position.
Rev. G. II. Lamar, presiding elder
of the Huntsville district, left for
NavRsota yesterday accompanied by
his little daughter who mas been
visiting Bryan friends.
George Edge OF Kurten was here
yesterday en- route home from Fort
Worth where he went with car
load OF hogs.
An expert has arrived and begun
the work OF putting up the large
pipe organ az the First Baptist
church.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-26

IL occurs 10 the Eagle that Bryan
might very well make an effort 20
secure the sugar refinery the plant
ere propose building at Mumford.
IL would be worth an immense
amount 20 the town as n manufact-
uring enterprise, and would encour-
age the growing Of cane throughout
this section. The Eagle learns from
Agent ID. G. DeMaret Of the i. a g..
". that the freight on cane shipped
from Mumford will be deducted from
the rate. so that the Mumford plant
ers would not be out anything by
coming here with the enterprise II
inducements were offered.
Married, last Tuesday at 2:i5 p. m.
Rev.W. +. Davis, pastor Of the Nav
asota Methodist church, and Mrs.
Mary Parker, az Lindale, Texas,
Rev. G.. r. smith, presiding elder OF
the Brenham district, officiating.
The newly welded couple arrived
here Wednesday afternoon and were
met at the depot by a throng of en-
thusiastic friends, who escorted them
% the Methodist parsonage.-Nav-
asota Daily Examiner.
DIR. j. l.. Fountain returned from
New Orleans yesterday, having gone
there 20 meet the Italian Ambassa-
dor and accompany him 20 Texas.
Joe Saladiner, who went as the rep
resentative OF the BrazOs county
Italian society. also returned, leav-
ing the ambassador at the House
farm near Houston. Mr.. Saladiner
will busy himself with preparations
for the ambassadors visit 10 Bryan,
Tuesday, May 2.
Clih A. Adams returned from
Houston yesterday and reports that
at Hampstead the rangers are In
charge and the town was quiet.
The machinery used for the Dorsey
fan circuit 10 being moved from the
Exchange Shaving parlor 20 the
Lawrence warehouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Il. Henderson
returned yesterday after visit TO
Cameron, Austin and San Antonio.
Misses Nellie and Hettie Smith
returned yesterday after spending a
few days with friends nj College.
hobby styles In this seasons straw
hats for men aud boys now on dis
play At Wagner a Brandon's. i23
Alfred and Emil JAphet returned
TO Houston yesterday after n visit 10
Mrs. Julia Wipprecht.
10. Minkert has moved his law
office from the courthouse upstairs
next door 20 the Eagle.
DR.. n. II. Harrison IL attending
the meeting of the State Medical as
sociation In Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. n. T. Uzzle left yes
terday morning for n visit az Jack
sonville, Texas.
The local talent enjoyed a shoot In
the northwest part Of town yester-
daytafternoOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ;. Williams and
J. n. Reed Of Harvey were in the
city yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-26

Mr.. j. r. Astin on yesterday
showed the Eagle reporter plans
drawn By Architect j. G. Carter Of
Lake Charles. La. for 6-roller
sugar mill and refinery which the
planters propose building at Mum
ford. They expect 10 capitalize the
enterprise az s75 900 and plant a
large acreage OF cane 20 supply the
mill. Considerable cane is grown In
that lorailty now. one planter. Mr..
Chas. Woods. having shipped 80 ear
loads 10 Cunningham this year.
AbOut t25 600 Is already pledged for
the mill and those interested hope
10 have II IN operation for handling
the 1895 crop.
The little son OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
Arthur Candy, 3 years old, died AZ
their home In the Rock Prairie com
munity Sunday night and was buried
at Wellborn yesterday morning at
n o'clock. Rev. j. NJ. Bullock OF
this city conducting the service. Mr..
and Mrs. Irvine Barron were In at
tendance on the funeral from Bryan.
John G. Oltorf, OF the firm Of Oltorf
a Wiley. left Saturday afternoon for
ST. Louis where he goes 20 open an
office for the firm at S25 North
Fourth street. he firm will handle
produce on commission basis and
will make a speciality OF Texas pro-
ducts. Democrat.
Don't forget the union prayer
meeting services tonight at the
Christian church.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-26
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

Don't forget the corset sale is still
on. Wagner a Brandon. l28
J.B. Green went TO Cameron yes
terday.
Joe b. Reed visited Houston yes
terday.
Louis Hanus returned from Taylor
yesterday.
Linoleum yards wide at Wagner
4 Brandou's. l25
J.C. Lloyd OF Kurten was in the
city yesterday
A. A. Dean of Tabor was In the
city yesterday.
- Paley Reed Of Hearne was In the
city yesterday.
Tx. Presnal Of Tabor was In
town yesterday.
p. s. Grogan was visitor from
Hearne yesterday.
John W. Hicks Of Kurten was In
the city yesterday.
IL. Hensarllng Of wellborn was
In the city yesterday.
LAD. Robinson Of Wickson was
In the city yesterday.
Fresh strawberries, peas, and Irish
potatoes. Howell Bros. i22
w. W. Gamer was in from the
Brazos bottom yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Patterson returned
from Ledbetter yesterday
For the best OF everything IN life
insurance see Il. q. Tabor. d-u
Capt. A. F. Wilson went to his
farm near Mumford yesterday.
Beautiful plated skirts In colors
aud black. Wagner a Brandon. 3
VII. Mevey Of Minter Springs
was here from wellborn yesterday.
The Houston Rifles will give hop
at College Friday Night, April p.
Miss Cleo Frost Of Corsicana Is
NyIsiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. McCon-
Miss Floy Beckham Of Hearne was
fhe guest Of Bryan friends yester-
day.
say. don't let me forget TO see r.
@. Tabor about that life insur-
ance. d-u
g.ss Hazel Wood Of the Ursullne
Academy returned from Hearne yes
terday.
our cut price corset sale will only
last few days longer Wagner n
Brandon. 10
Tom Means, representing The Ora
ham Paper Company OF -. Louis
was in the city yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-26
EASTERN STAR.

\ regular meeting Of Bryan Chap
ter No. 222, o. T.. S.,will be held this
afternoon az p. m. All members
are urged 10 attend, and be there
promptly at the stated hour.
Mrs. Lena Reed, Secretary
Mrs. Edna Minkert, w. NJ.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-26
Advertised Letters.

For week ending April %, 1905.
LADIES
CavItt, Precillar; Dill, j. F.; Green,
Mile, Harrison Lucy; Johnston,
Little; Read, Belle; Tillison. Alber-
ia; Wilson, Lsttie; Wilson, X. ID.
GENTS.
Beck, w. H.; Eubery, A. T.; Ed
sail, Arthur; Hove, Sam; Horn, VIII ;
Robertson, +. J.; Stabler, VI. X. (;
Sister, NJ j.; fudge, 7. G.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-26
SEVERE STORM.
II Swept Over Portion Of Oklahoma
Doing Much Damage.

IAwton. April 25.-A severe storm
swept over southwest oklahoma Mon
day night. doing considerable dam
age 10 property and causing floods IN
all the Iowiand districts. Telegraph
and telephone wires 20 the west and
southwest are either down or out Of
order and particulars cannot 10
learned. II Is reported that railroad
bridges on the Frisco and Rock Island
railroads are washed out and traffic
suspended. Rivers and creeks are over
flowing their banks. At snyder thu
water flowed into the business huoscs
and residences and damaged household
goods and stocks. a heavy cloud hung
for an hour In the northwest and O
brilliant display Of lightning accompa-
MED by heavy bursting thunders told
OF the severity OF the storm. Commu-
cation from that section could not b.
obtained Tuesday morning.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-26
SYMPTOMS THAT INVITE GERMS.

Little Ailments that Should be Locked
~ After u One Wants to Keep Well. i
Anyone who has any OF the many
symptoms caused by poor digestion
should take special care to avoid
conditions where disease germs are
likely 10 be present. Extreme thin
ness u the most common Indication
Of a weak stomach. but any % the
following symptoms are also good
evidence OF stomach troubles.
unesflnsss af stomach Confusion Of mind
Acidity Flsfulency
wstsr,brash Hssrrb1rT
sp,,sihs % efssod gagssa
Sensation OF weight coated tosgus
% hesyinsss a. sour taste IN the mouth
pit OF stomach Dlarrhoea
Sore NOUN Dry skin
Constipation Nervousness
Sedlnsnt 10 urine Slck headache
Night sveafs Congestion Of the head
HtAfscne yirtigp or ditxiness
Cold hands snd feet DrovsIness
Pain undeF sh0slder Sleeplessnsss
elsds Pam estsssp SHOULDERS
utATlnt
These little ailments, which indi-
cate = weak stomach and imperfect
digestion, should be looked after by
the use Of Mi-o-na, n one wants 20
keep well. A tablet OF this remark
able remedy, taken before each meal,
will so strengthen the stomach and
digestive organs that natural weight
will be restored and perfect health
aud strength rs-ained.
Ml-o-na il so nearly infallible IN
curing Indigestion and the many dis
eases resulting from weakened
stomach, that n guarantee 20 refund
the money il given with every box,
should IL not give perfect satisfac-
ton. Ask r. j. Jenkins 90 show
you the Mi-O-na guarantee.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-26

T. =. Yoakum and associates are said
90 have purchased the Beaumont, Sour
Lake and Western railroad from Beau
rsont 20 Sour Lake.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-26

Either sin gle or double breast
ed made Of a very fine quality
of pure wool serge, in a rich
dark blue color, coat is half
lined with extra light weight
black alpaca, hand made collar,
well padded shoulders, front
stiffened with genuine hair
cloth and guaranteed not to
break. Vest, six button with
collar, pants cut full and loose,
with belt straps. No such value
ever offered in Bryan at this
price. A suit well worth fifteen
dollars, we offer you this week
as a special at
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
~ R<1tnczs@ M~,eEako,sa1
The Science of Interpret
ing Handwriting

The reading OF character from
handwriting is science of so
long standing that nothing need
here be said in its defense. The
choosing of a wife or husband from
the reading of ones handwriting
is matter which Will at once raise
some questioning. Mile. Ismar
wishes TO state at The beginning OF
her revelations that although much
greater happiness may be found In
the married life if similarity OF
tastes. congeniality Of dispositions,
and popularity of temperaments
are carefully considered, never
theless the only perfect happiness
therein will ever be based on and
pourished oy a high ethical sense
OF the meaning of love and mar
riage.
In her descriptions OF the person
whom you should marry, Mile.
Isnar will consider these two
points: Some people may need
comfort, understanding, and in
spiration more, and some may need
criticism to urge them on.
And finally she warns you that
you ever bear in mind the fact
that married bliss should be mu-
tual: that you must give much as
well as ask much, and that the
real success OF your married life
must ever depend. In its final is
sue. upon your own depth of nature
and ethical stamina.
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
Conditions of the Offer

The Washington Sunday Times
has made arrangements with Mile.
Ismar TO secure character readings
based on a microscopic study OF
handwriting specimens submitted
by its readers She not only re-
veals character. out describes the
person one should marry or should
have married.
J. Readers OF The Times who de-
sire a reading must send with
their request at least three or
four lines of the handwriting the
writer is accustomed to using.
2. A fictitious name may be used,
but the true initials must be
given. although they may be re-
versed.
3. All communications must be
written with black ink on plain
white unruled pager.
4. Address MADFMOISELLE IS
MAR, Washington Sunday Times
A number of the expert readings
will be printed each Sunday, to-
gether with reproductions of the
handwriting specimens submitted.
1t may prove impossible to an
swer all requests, and therefore
the most interesting ones will be
selected for the first readings.
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
A Scientific Business Man


of
frankly
icaIy
anectcnate cheerful
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
Emotional, Yet C Oddly Calculative.

NJ. magi
ncrutahnty
sconhdnce selfelance
The Washington times., 1905-10-01


to
cf
in
nent and serene in her rmanne
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
Does Not Always Know His Own Mind.

IS
dependable mind
\
Of
o he thati / lin him
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
AaN IT, l.s~4ls1<M eM4x 9z4N
' m m


Sell conscious, But Free from AHectatlon.
of
Of
CT wi has much eneraab and ef-reian
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
Should Marry Self Confident Man.

E practical
g -u,:aI-
independence act
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

force selas
is
n a
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
Does Not Conceal Opinions.


o
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
He Is Naturally Indolent.

Reasons Logically and Well
RA of Of
in
of
of
sense Of humor but femn
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

A H-a
In ned
ner sympathy with him notw h is sworkan opinions
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
Somewhat Lacking in Discretion.


Should capable efficient practical
the of with
fui cheerful disposion Independence
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
Prefers Theory to Practice.

r. C. a rathe
work His interest than the
H
capable and in spite natural Incidence he works with vgcr when his
like his
who
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-03
St. Andrews Guild Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of
st. Andrews Guild was held on
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. VIM. Chapman with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Pease, in the chair.
A large number of regular mem
bers was present, and the following
ladies were elected to membership:
Mrs. Bresee and Miss Gladys Gibson.
The president appointed the fol
lowing committee on church music:
Miss Mary Hull, chairman, Mrs.
Reese, Mrs. Groo, Miss Enderle,
Miss Williams and Miss Gibson.
After the report of the various
committees which are at work, the
Guild listened to an address by Mr..
Chamberlaine advocating the pro-
posed reading room for our boys
and young men. The subject Great
ed much enthusiasm and all the
Guild members expressed themselves
heartily IN favor of the plan and
promised to do all in their power to
aid the project The Guild pledged
5000 to the support of the under
taxing and four members pledged
So. 90 each.
After the business meeting, Mrs.
Ioomer entertained the members
with choice reading, and Miss
Mary Hull sang several beautiful
selections.
The Guild adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Downing the first Thursday in
March.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-03
Montpelier. Bear Lake Co., Idaho, February B. 1905
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Dr. Hoover had a narrow escape from having imposed
upon him very difficult task health officer Lake
county Last Monday the board of health considering
certain rules for adoption that connection it became
necessary to give attention the spread
of contagious and infectious diseases The DOCTOR during
the discussion made mention of the fact that people who
afflicted with disease very often transmit means
ksslng and thereupon the other members
unanimous in the suggestion that the doctor given full
authority to superntend all kissing Bear county, to
see to it that the practice conform the spirit
tons to the spread of Infection The DOCTOR how
ever plead that while ne willing attack epidemic
OF dphthera small pox follow up the measles during
every stage from the catnp tea to the cleansing fomade
hyde process to be vglanG ais persecution
bacteria that single germ lowering our atmosphere
with intention Of aghtng anybodys door knob or
pump handle would through sheer fea glide away other
ands kissing he considered evasiye for the
skill of mortal and he begged excused from the
proposed responsibility.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-03
Fielding Academy News.

F1eldmg Academy News.
On Friday, the 10th inst, Pres. Jas.
II. Linford of the B. Y. College at Logan
will deliver lecture before the Polyso-
phicaI Society on the subject Bacteria
in their Relation to the Farm, Dairy
and Disease" The meeting will occur
at the usual time and place on the date
mentioned. All our friends are invited
to attend Admission free.
A select ball is to be given on Friday
the 18th inst, nnder the auspices of the
clase of 1907.
Pres Bulge will visit and address the
school on Friday, Feb. Bird He will
speak on the subject "My Early Mis-
sionary Experience.
A review is being given in almost
all classes at present, because of the
fact that the next examination will not
occur until the close of. the Winter
Course.
The question, Resolved, That fire is
more destructive than water, was de-
bated on Thursday afternoon by the
class of 1906, Edward Barkdnll and
Nellie Pearce speaking for the affirma-
tive, and Minnie Ridd and Lorenzo
Swenson for the negative. The Judges
Seymour Spencer, Emma Robson. and
William Clark, decided in favor of the
negative by one point.
In the Biennial Report of the State
of Idaho just off the press. there oc-
ours an excellent cut of the Fielding
Academy and the following write-up
regarding the institution: 1.-THE Field
ing Academy is located at Paris, Bear
Lake County. The school was estab-
lished in 1887 by the settlers in Bear
Lake County, who recognized at that
time the great need for an educational
institution of this character Since the
beginning was made the institution
has enjoyed d constant and successful
growth and now occupies one of the
most modern school structures in the
state, which is situated on q tract COM
prising six acres of land, and affords
sufficient room for large campus for
outdoor sports. games, and military
drill
THE courses of study consist chiefly
of academic and normal work, but in
struction in music manual training.
and domestic organization are also given
A special business course, which con-
sists OF instruction in bookkeeping.
commercial law, stenography and type
writing. english, penmanship. and
photography, has been added. and Is
one of the very desirable features of
the institution
The school is sectarian. the Church of
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints beng
taught, in connection with all of the
courses. Specific information concern
ing the courses o. study, expense, etc.
may be had by addressing The Fieldino
Academy, Paris Idaho
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-03
10 Play a Weeks Engagement.

It. Faith Adams and his famous COM
pany will soon appear at the opera house.
MI. Adams is well known here. having
presented Della PringIe in this CITY a
number of times. The leading LADY of
the company this season is Miss Marie
Dale. She will be supported by the
strongest array of players ever seen here.
PROMINENT successful metropolitan pro-
auctions will be presented, PLAYS that
have never been seen outside of the
large cities. The scenic and electrical
effects will positively be elaborate, and
pleasing feature to the ladies will ho
the handsome wardrobe Miss Dale will
appear in. hundreds of dollars having
oeen expended by he1 in this direction
alone.
Ihe Semi Weekly Salt Lake Tribnno
gives special attention to the news 81
the lnter-mountain country, and mar.
tlcularly the mining news Pnhlishea
twice week-each issue ten or twolva
pages-it is the best substitute For :
daily and will be sent you one wear FOR
81 so. e"i i'9
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-03

Owing the overcrowded condition the tenements in
the sum districts of the city of Washington has been as
that infants die before reaching the ace of
year. out of every 1000 that are born.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-03

4140 system OF oppression which for centuries has
INSTRUCTED the mental moral and advancement of
the This is an enlightened age and Russia the
suspension 9th outspoken the exiting of men
who presume to advocate reform will the people
parakng of the spirit of the age The women who
were murdered in ST. Petersburg had with manv
Thousand more to their grievances Gar No
right OF petition recognized by the authorities and upn
their refusal to dispense they fired upon Thus we find
mighty sovereign declining hear the entreates of
1000 OF his Subjects who sought him have their suffer
lngs aevated BY the action of the military the uprising
has for the present been queed but temporary u be-
fore the storm The people will yet demand Nicholas tt
bill of rights did the subjects of King John at Runnv
mede and through the clouds of strife vet SHINE forth
the light of liberty which God intends they shall enjoy
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-03
RUsRIA,s TROUBLE AT HOME.

TO add to Russa's difficulties during her contest with
.ne threatened internal revolt has actually begun
the capital OF the empire innence spreading in All
91lzH fN the 4vrolnti0nisfs nave been
snasea'erles sout for Vengeance
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-07
IfMc Wcrc CIVILIZED.

Fifty thousand huuscholders in New
York failed to admire the beautiful
snow because they didn't know how it
was going to get shovelled off their side
walks. Nobody ever "comes around
to do the job unless snow comes ON IL
Saturday, when the boys are out of
school. In Paris, which is civilized
city. the Street Cleaning Department
takes care of the sidewalks also.
In Glasgow, which is Il civilized city.
it wouldn't be possible for a lighting
trust to get two prices for lighting
streets and public buildings, because
the city does it for itself for one price.
And makes enough money out of sup,
plying light and other things to private
consumers that taxes are very small.
In London, which is civilized city,
no man gets into an omnibus, tram or
subway car unless there is seat for
him. Fares range from one cent up,
according to distance. and all franchises
are to be the property of the city after
varying periods.