davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-28

Order something nice from Foun-
tom 4 Co. today. Look at this list;
Sweet Potatoes
Lettuce
Onions
Radishes
Beets
Turnips
Strawberries. 70
Prof. f. w. Kerr, formerly of the
A. and NJ. College, and now head Of
the department Of mechanical en-
gineering IN the Louisiana A. and
NJ. College, has been elected ruling
elder OF the Baton Rouge Presbyte'
rIAn church.
Lost-Gold watch, chain and
charm. Size No. 10 case case with
Elgin movement. w. o. w. charm.
Liberal reward for return TO me at
Sanders Bros. J. &. Bennett. 70
For fine fresh bread and cakes OF
all kinds call at the Texas Bakery.
Careful attention 20 special orders.
Phone 80. Mrs. Otto Boehme. Il
Miss LAvenia MeCounico and bel
guest, Miss Cleo Frost OF Corsicana'
left for Austin yesterday to attend
the Bernhadt performance.
Mrs. Mary Lawrence will spend
Friday in Houston. All orders given
her will receive careful attention. q
Photos Of the great Methodist
church FIRE; also Of the ruins for sale
at Carriers Studio. 25c each. 10
Mics Lorraine Reynolds returned
70 Franklin yesterday after a visit
10 Miss Nellie Rohde.
10 inch black silk Peau de Sole
Special value per yard sl.26. Wag
ner 4 brandon. w
Mac Mai Wilson left yesterday
/ for EYAeo 70 attend the Bern hArd'
performance.
For new spring shirt waists anc
Eton suits Phone $40. Mrs. Mary
Lawrence. u
Mrs. NJ. Register and Miss Agne'
Register Of Kurten were in the city
yesterday.
Beautiful assortment of new veil
ings just received. Wagner a Bran
don %
Mesdames G. NJ. Brandon and Nj
w. Sims left yesterday to visit In
Waco.
our home place for sale or rent
100 Geo. A. Adams.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-28
SPRING AND SUMNER 1900.

We invite you 10 inspect line Of
goods that enjoy the reputation
OF being one Of the best makes, mot
Just a good" but ranking as best.
This line is Observation-Disclosures,
makers of Ladies and Misses Shoes,
Oxfords and Sandals. We are proud
20 say we are sole agents for them,
aud fortunate In being able TO give
our trade goods OF so Just a reputa-
ton.
We ask the pleasure of showing
you our new arrivals at 81, $3.50, IS
and $3.50. Respectfully.
Webb Bros.
y. B.-we invite comparison with
other makes. %
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-28

The Eagle reporter was on yesser-
day shown the rural free mail deliv-
ery carriers new route case, hand
some piece Of furniture just installed
In the Bryan postofiice by Postmas-
ter ]. J. Allen Myers. The case has
five compartments with pigeon
holes, desks and stools. The rear OF
the possoffice has been rallied of for
the accommodation OF the rural car
riers. and the routing case greatly
simplifies their work.
J Howell Bros. have on exhibition
1 at their store the thirteen premiums
captured by their herd Of red polled
cattle at the Fort Worth Fat Stock
show. There are ten blue ribbon
first premiums, two red ribbon sec
ond premiums aud one white ribbon
first premium.
Fountain &Co have today:
Fresh Strawberries
Turnips
Lettuce
Beets
Onions
Sweet Potatoes. 10
w. f. Wren OF lola was In the city
yesterday and stated that the Trim
lily x Brazos Valley Townsite Co.
engineers were busy there yesterday
laying of more than two hundred
acres la town lots.
Lawn Mowers sell the best;
guaranteed to do the work. The
Pennsylvania high wheel; the Blue
Grass high wheel, ball bearing. Let
me sell you lawn mower.
80 J. A. Myers.
/. j. Holligan and daughters,
Misses Ida, Lille and Lila, OF the
Holligan Chapel neighborhood re-
turned from San Marcos yesterday
accompanied by Rev. j. w. Baker
OF Lockhart.
Just received, a full line Of Ores
den wash silks, the latest for spring
and summer veal, in dainty figures
and dots. Our prices 59c and oOc
; Wagner 4 Brandon. ss
( Edwin (Cyclone) Southers will
lecture at the opera house on tbs
/ night Of April 2. under the auspices
, Of the Bryan Lyceun Course. Sub
+. lect: III Were the Devil"
A freight wreck on the I. q q. y
4 at Royder delayed the north bound
, passenger train Sunday morning FOL
a considerable time. Several cars
I were of the track.
Garden and lawn rubber hose fol
, sprinkling your lawn, garden an'
yard. Fresh line just received. Gle
prices. 10 J. A. Myers.
Miss Mary Kaczer, after a visit Q
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Kaezer
returned TO the state University a
!, Austin yesterday.
I have a pair Of doll hose for ever.
little girl who calls this week wit
d her mother and makes purchase.
D Va Mrs. Nellie II. Ballard.
i Mrs. T. l.. Williams of Ennis ant
i Miss Mamie May Williams of Mill
e can were guests Of Mr.and Mrs. 5. c
Williams Yesterday.
4 Look through our assortment o
2 ladies and children's muslin under
wear before making your spring pur
chases. Wagner 4 Brandon. IS
:" Mrs. r. II. HAltom OF Benchle,
and Mrs. Matte Burke OF Austin re
turned TO Benehley yesterday afte
y a VISIT In Bryan.
u The Wonder five-minute ice cream
freezers. Buy Wonder" they at
d labor aud ice savers. Sold only b.
V / A Mvers. 90
Mrs. Ralph Howell and children
q arrived from Anderson yesterday &
v Join Mr.. Howell and make thei
home here.
i We are showing the largest assert
i ment of mems high grade trousers q
be found in the city. Wagner
!. Brandon. "
n Lost-A lady's white silk handker
chief, with point lace butterfly II
one corner. Reward for return &
Eagle office. 70
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-28
yERsEA CASE FINALLY CONTINUED.
On Account Of Absence Of Witnesses
/, Italian Cases Set for Thursday.

The district court was engaged
yesterday with the DR.. Versea muir
der case. The following jury was
secured, after summoning twenty
men besides the regular jusors for
the week: G.. w. Showers, J. P. b.
Graham. Jim Darwin, A. p. Buch-
anan, w. n. Garner, J. t. Pate, Jack
Graham, Columbus Holden. Late
In the afternoon. however, the case
was continued on account Of the
absence OF witnesses and the jury
In the case aud the jurors tor the
week Were discharged. The two re-
naming Italian cases are set for
Thursday and are both venire cases
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-28

This beautiful suburban home 10
offered for the next few days. For
terms apply 10 T. X. Bate. 80
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-12
Plays "UncIe Tom"
Eggs Ruin His Eye.

Canmer, KY, July 9.-At an anna
teur performance Of Uncle Toms
Cabin" at this place as a part OF the
Fourth Of July celebration, Albert
Clapton, one Of the actors who took
the part Of Uncle Tom, was shower
cd with eggs, good, bad and other
wise, and one Of bis eyeball was &c
severely punctured by q piece o.
shell that the optic nerve has beer
removed.
The young Thespians, who arr
mostly returned college boys, home
for the vacation, had been threaten
ed with an eg ging II they PERSISTED
in putting onf "Uncle Toms Cabin,
but they had studied their parts 10
widely scattered schools and decided
to 60 on with 1t.
TIE egging was done in spirit Of
rough Joking rather than indigna'
tion, and young Clapton was the
only one hurt. When the shower be-
gan he stepped to the iootlights and
raised his hands for order, when 6
hall dozen eggs struck him in tbt
face, one crushing with full force In
to the left eye. Despite bis efflictior
y Dung Clspton says he would no,
prosecute the one who destroyed biz
eye, II he knew his identity. Condi-
tions reversed, be declares, he would
have thrown, some eggs at Unclt
Tom himself.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-12

much to see accomplished and to as.
sist In the accomplishment Of these
reforms am willing TO become the
party candidate again Il, when the
time for nomination arrives, the sd-
vocstes Of reform are in control Of
the party and think shat my eandi-
dsey will give the best assurance of
victory. II someone else seems more
available l shall be even better pleas
ed. | need not assure you that / am
more interested In seeing our princi-
Piles triumphant than | am in the
personnel Of the ticket. Thecountry
needs to have Jeff-rsoman Demo-
crazy applied to oil departments OF
the government, state and national,
and am content 90 help 10 maze
this application.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-12
Principles Above Candidates.

Washington, July 9-EE-Senstor
Jones, Of Arkansas, chairman Of the
Democratic committee during both
Bryan campaigns, has received the
following letter from Mr.. Bryan In
reply to letter In which Senator
Jones discussed, In q personal way,
the present political situation In this
country:
Your favor a. hand. / have been
watching political developments and
have noted wish qualification the
vindicstion OF Democratic principles.
You have correctly stated my posi-.
ton. As l wrote 30 Colonel Wet
more, shall do nothing to secure
another nomination and do not want
one unless the conditions seem to de.
mandit may add that | enjoy the
freedom OF private life and feel that |
can do some good without holding
any Office. There are, however, GER.
tain reforms which l would like very
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-12
81 KILLED, 1851
INJURED, July 4.
Death List Growing Daily While
Number Hurt Breaks All
Records.

Chicago, July 9.-The round. up oil
casualties due to an "lnsane" cele.
bration OF Independence Day shows
oil dead and 1851 injured. The loss
oil life almost equals that Of last
year, when 50 persons were killed.
Every record for the number injured
was broken.
Last year 40 persons were killed
outright, but when lockiaw and
other diseases induced by injuries
had completed their work over 400
lives had been sacrificed.
The nur Der OF injured Is In excess
OF last years figures by 1109.
The center Of slaughter was, as
usual, Philadelphia, where TIL patri.
OTIS and innocent bystsnders were
victims. The toy pistol was uausu.
ally destructive. Chicago was the
second center Of injury, two children
being killed and 157 persons more
or less injured. In New York sanity
ruled to a certain extent, IS injuries
being reported, with two deaths.
Toledo was an example Of what
rigorous enforce ment OF law and the
education Of lie citizens can accom-.
plish. For days Mayor Whitlock
preached sanity, and the result was
that only two persons were injured,
one OF them being In q runaway.
That the death list will continue
to grow for several days IL indicated
by large number Of dispatches re.
cording injuries believed to be fatal,
The deadly toy pistol was RESPONSE
BILE for q big percentage Of the In.
jured, and six OF the dead. How
many OF the injured are injected with
the germs Of tetanus cannot be esti-
mated.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-12

their treatment the disease spread to
four different parts of his body. The
longer the doctors treated him the worse
IL grew. During the day it would get
rough and form ike scales. At nightit
would be cracked, inflamed, and badly.
swollen, with terrible burning and itch
ing. When think of his suffering, it
nearly breaks my heart. His screams
could be heard down stairs. The suf-
fering Of my son made me full of misery.
/ had no ambition to work, to eat, nor
could / sleep.
Zone doctor told me that my sons
eczema was incurable and gave it up
for bad job. One evening saw an
article in the paper about the wonderful
Cuticura and decided to give it a trial.
az tell you that Cuticura Ointment
& worth its weight in gold; and when /
hadused the first box of Ointment there
was a great Improvement, and by the
Ame I had used the second set of Cuti-
'cura Soap, Ointment, and Resolventmy
child was cured. He is now twelve
years old, and his skin is as fine' and
smooth as silk. (signed Michael Stein
man, z Sumner Avenue, Brooklyn,
N. Y, April 16, 1906"
Complete External and Internal Treatment for every
eonsi.ing Of cuIeurs Soap ssc Ointment soc., Resell
vent soc Tin form Of Chocolate Coated Pills 2Sc per vial
may be had Of al druggists single set often cures
n1-Maned Free, How 70 Cure Humors Of Childhood"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-12
CHILD'S AWFUL
SKIN HUMOR
Screamed with Pain Suffering
Nearly Broke Parents Heart -
Twelve Years Of Misery-Doctor
Called Case lncurabIe Helped
from First, and
SPEEDILY CURED BY
CUTICURA- REMEDIES

al wish to inform you that your
wonderful Cuticura has put stop to
twelve years Of misery passed with
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-12
LID ORDER RESISTED.

Jefferson City, Mo-, July 7.-De.
spite the fact that the Kansas City
court OF appeals has handed down an
opinion upon the construction OF the
Andriano ordinances adopted by the
st. Joseph city council, giving the
right to that city to keep saloons
open on Sunday, u privilege alleged
to be due to 81. Joseph because 1t is
the only city Of the second class in
the state, and that the state law
does not interfere with these ordi.
nances, the governor has issued In.
structions to the 81. Joseph police
board to see that the saloons are
kept closed there on Sunday, and TO
arrest any dramshop keeper who
keeps his place open on that day.
The governor declares that he does
not believe the opinion means the
saloons there are to be permitted to
sell liquor on Sunday, he seeing in 1t
simply the construction Of the city
charter, which gives to st. Joseph
the right to regulate the saloons free
from interference on the part Of the
county authorities. It is the COVER
nor's judgment that the court Of ap-
peals, in the opinion In question,
means that the St. Joseph saloons
can be regulated BY that city In any
manner that II may see flt so long
as these regulations do not conflict
with state laws. He thinks that the
council there, in the light OF the
opinion, may designate the hour at
which saloons shall close at night,
and other matters OF q kindred IA
ture, but he does not believe the
opinion susceptible Of the construc-
ton that the saloons may run on
Sunday, under the Andriano ordi-
nances, so long as the state law for
bids their being open on that day.
st. Joseph, July 9.-The police had
q strenuous day In trying to keep the
lid on" Many arrests we're made,
but the prisoners were discharged.
Some saloon men were arrested as
many a. four or five times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-12
EGYPTS FANATICS 4
THREATEN ENGLAND.

London, July ,9.-Perliment and
the country received q surprise TO
night induced by ssensstionalspeech
by Sir Edward Grey, the Foreign
Secretary, on the situation In Egypt
An interesting debate on foreign az.
fairs had been anticipated when the
House Of Commons took up she for.
eign estimates, but on account OF
Russia and the Congo, rather than
Egypt. Other subjects. however, were
temporarily shelved when the house
realized the momentous character OF
Sir Edward Grey's deliverance with
regard to Egypt.
Speaking In q solemn tone, and
amid tense silence, the Minister de-
clsred that the recent attacks on
British officers at Tantab were not
accidental, but a deliberate manifest.
alton Of the iansticsl spirit which
had necessitated the strengthening
Of thegarrison In Egypt, and declared
that unless the authority Of Lord
Gromer and the Egyptian Govern
ment is strongly upheld, It might
lead to a situation requiring the
adoption OF sterner measures.
The Secretary said;
Gas things are now, l say deliber-
atsly, and with full sense oirespon-
sibility, that II Pertinent does any
thing at this moment to weaken or
destroy the authority OF the Egypt
Ian Government you will have come
face to face with very serious stu
alton; for should ianaticism get the
better oiconstituted authority, there
might arise the necessity for extreme
measures.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-12
ROOSEVELT WON'T
WELCOME BRYAN.

Oyster Bay, N. T., July 9.-Presi.
dent Roosevelt viii not preside at the
reception the Commercial Travellers
Anti Trust League Is to tender VIII.
lam ]. Bryan ct Madison Square
Garden, New York, August 10, ON
Mr.. Bryan's return from around the
world.
The letter Of Mr.. William Hoge,
president OF the league, inviting
President Roosevelt to ofi1ciate, and
expressing the nonpartisan character
Of the organization and its belief
that the president Is az mnch an en-.
envy OF the trusts as Mr.. Bryan was
received and answered by Secretary
Loeb.
! The President had determined some
time ago to refuse all proffered On.
gagements during the summer, and
Secretary Loeb needed no further
consultation In sending q declination.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-12
CHECKS DRAWN ON BANK
THAT HAS NO ExISTANCE.

Cairo, ILL.,, July 9.-Checks On the
mythical Lumberman's exchange
bank Of Cairo, ILL., signed by John R.
Livingston, Cashier, are being float
cd in many places In the west by a
man giving the name Of E. L. Wilson.
A number OF them have reached local
banks here. There is no such bank
One Of the checks dated June 25,
1895, was cashed at CoHeyyille,
Kansas.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-12
]. H. MoreIand Dead.
Rich Hill Review, LIST.

Rich Hill Review, lst.
James d. Moreland died this morn.
ing about 6 o'clock at his home, six
miles southwest Of town, and about
three.iourths OF q mile southwest Of
Fairview school house, after q long
and serious illness.
Deceased was aged about 50 years.
he was born in Shelby county, KY,
but came to Missouri when still .
boy. He was married In this county
about ~ years ago to Miss Lou De-
Jarnette, who died some IL or more
years ago, but is survived by five
children, the eldest aged 81 years
and the youngest about ID.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-12
Bs Stole Campaign Money.

Boston, July s.-Robert Proctor
OK private secretary to Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, who was charg-
ed with the larceny of 1925, was
found guilty. The money was In.
trusted to Proctor In 1904 by John
B. Bestgen for delivery to the Repub.
lican state committee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-12
Color Blind in Taste
Says Unwilling Witness.

Says Unwilling Witness.
Macon, No. July 9.-Jim Clark
was tried In the woods near Vein,
southwest OF here, for selling beer
without q license. Justice SchuetE,
seated on a salt barrel, refereed the
encounter between State and &C
eused. For the day she moving
machines and respers In four town.
ships stood idle. while the yeomanry
assembled 30 see how Jim was COM
Ing out. Charles G. Buster, probate
Judge stood between the prisoner an d
q menacing law. A log was rolled
up Tor the six jury men. The law
yers sat around on stumps. A wild
grape vine danglsd gallows like
and furnished a seat for the man
who was at outs with the criminal
code.
Fetch Avery testified that he had
purchased pint Of liquid from Jim
on certain occasion, and that IL
made him ''feel good"
"What was 1t, Fletcher" asked the
Prosecuting Attorney, insinuatingly.
"Do-no", replied the witness.
"What did 1t taste lIke?"
"Do-no."
"What did you call ior?"
Something on ice.
"What did you get?"
Something on Ice.
"What did Jim call it,"
"'Uno.'
"Beg pardon; / don't. What did
Jim call the stuff he was selling
your"
"He called it 'Uno.'"
ooh! Did il taste like sods?"
Nope"
"Ginger ale?"
"Nope."
"Beer?"
"Nope."
"Whst did it come in?"
"A bottle"
"Have a label on IT."
EYES"
"How did 1t read?"
Don't know; 1t was Dutch"
"How many bottles did you buyP
"Ten."
"Did 1t make you drunk"
II found the way home all right. u
"Come, now Fetch; laying all
jokes aside, don't you know that
stuff you bought from the defendant
was nothing on earth but plain I'm.
sdulterated beer?"
The witness hesitated. The direct
appeal seemed to have struck center
on his conscience. He said:
"Well, the truth is, Judge, I'm col
orblind In my taste. Beer, soda
ginger ale and we'll water Is all tn,
same to me. The only difference is
when drink 'uno' Iwant some mort
and when l drink soda, ale and vel
water 1 don't."
Some ten other witnesses for the
State were equally luminous. The
defense offered a certificate issued BY
the brewing company which sole
'uno.' The document stated that
'uno' passed Federal inspection In
the Indian Territory, and was harm
less when applied to Indians. Coun
sci argued the case until the moor
came peeping through the trees. Thu
Jury brought in verdict Of "Don't
know" which let the Juno" man Out
on that case, but there are ten more
cases ahead OF him.
cts ALFRED funny" muttered the
prosecutor, as he climbed into bill
buggy after the trial, "the more
'un o. the less you find out"
lcuEckc nRAWN nM RANK
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-12
Arizona Urged to Accept.

Tucson, Ariz., July 9.-President
Roosevelt is 90 anxious for Arizona
to become a state that he has writ.
ten 8 personal letter to bis old friend
Marx A. Rogers, urging the people to
vote to Be admitted with New Mex.
leo. The President says he believes
~ the present opportunity is no,
seized Il may be many Tears before
the opportunity may Be had again.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-12
unIucky Draw Rewards Finder.

Shamokin, Pa, July "a travel
ing man, who refused TO give bis
name, dropped Q wallet, containing
$4,000, In the street here. The wal
let was found BY Daniel Wertman, a
coal hauler, who promptly turned IL
over to the owner.
The stranger adopted unique
way Of rewardlng Wertman. Beiors
q crowd, be held the roll Of bills Be-
fore the finder and told him to close
his eyes and draw one bill. which
should be bis.
The wad contained all kinds oI
balls, nom u to 800. Wertmau
drsw and got n.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-12

my son. As an in
FAINT | noticed on
his body a red spot
and treated same
with diferentrem-
ediesfor about five
years, but when
the spot began to
get larger / put
him under the care
of doctors. Under
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-12
BIuejay Kills Baby.

Urbana, TO-, July 9.-Charlie, the
2-year.old son Of b. ]. Haines of this
place b dead Of blood poisoning.
which followed q fight with an
angrs bluejay.
The bird pecked The boy on the
bead, making several ugly Wounds, :
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-12
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles

Itching, blind. bleeding, protruding
piles. Druggists are authorized TO
reiunding money u pAZ0OlN rMENT
fails to cure In 6 to Ia DAYS. SOC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

OF scoring. For women the national round
il - arrows at 90 yards and ~ at 50 yards,
and the Columbia three sets Of "a arrows
at 80. 10 and % yards.
Targets are best arranged In pairs at
zach end Of the range. The archers shoot
from pegs set five yards from the ada
cent target. When positions are drawn
a contestant will step forward and shoot
three arrows each. doing the same Until
four nave sent theirs 60 the mark. Four
form a team at each target When all
have finished the captain OF the target
pulls out the arrows in the presence OF the
scorers and The points are given out.
Targets are mounted on stands with their
centres just four feet from the ground.
They are Of straw twisted into ropes and
formed into fat disks a little more than
four feet in diameter. The covering is OF
canvas or oilcloth marked with oonCentrio
bands Of different color. Beginning at the
centre the colors and their score value are:
Gold, Q; red, Z; blue, S; black, 3, and white, 1.
There is usually a narrow outer boundary
of green termed the petticoat. The centre
or gold is DO inches in diameter and the
width OF each surrounding ring half this
dimension.
The competitions are often very close.
Col. Robert Williams Of Washington and
Win H. Thompson OF the Potomac Arch
ers tied in 1888 at SCORE on eighty yards.
dividing the points. This gave the cham
pionship to Thompson. A single white
by Col. Williams would have lost Thomp-
son the one-half point and the title. It
takes nerve, also, to shoot through such
a finish as that at the Olympic, in st. Louis,
two years ago. One more red by Col.
Williams at 100 yards would have given him
the medal and wiped out four Of q. p.
Bryant's six points m two more blacks
would have won the competition for Thomp-
son. In 1891 Frank II. .Walworth won the
championship by a single white.
A matter that oommends archery 10 a