davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-05

villa Maria Ursuline Academy
opened yesterday morning for tbs
sixth annual session with the largest
attendance in the history OF the
school, and there are "A number Of
pupils yet 10 come In. The Ursuline
ladies are much gratified with the
attendance aud the prospects for a
successful year.
Master Guy MAnvill Bittle, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bittle, was the
victim Of painful accident Monday
night while playing pop the whip
with other boys. His collar bone
was broken by n fall. The injury
received prompt attention and the
lad was resting we'll yesterday.
Claude Boyett. J. II. Suber Jr.,
and A. II. Royal are taking steps
20 organize military company.
They have enrolled the names Of
forty-three men conditionally. and
will write Adlutsut General Hulen
regarding further necessary steps
toward organization.
Suits for girls going away 10 school
Large assortments and the smartest
styles OF the season. The girl who
gets her clothes at Levy's may rest
assured that she will be as well
dressed as any Of the others in coll
lege. Mrs. Nellie II. Ballard. Agt. "a
A freight wreck on the II q T. q.
below College Monday night caused
trains 10 be routed over the !. d q.
y. until time was allowed for the
clearing the road. Eight cars left
the track aud five of them were
more or less smashed up.
am Offering for 81 days watches,
clocks, set rings, breaches, cut glass,
silver plated ware, umbellars In gold
aud silver handles. china dinner
sets, vases, and many other articles
At prices that you cannot help but
buy II you are in need OF anything
IN my line @o<
Mrs. l.. b. MENDOZA has returned
from a visit 10 Dallas, Galveston and
Houston aud was accompanied
home from the latter place by Miss
Louise Nelson who has re-entered |
Villa Maria Academy.
Miss Pearl Kern will be pleased |
20 meet her friends at Jno. NJ. Cald- !
wells iewelry store, and II she can't |
sell you jewelry she will interest you |
with music from the best talking
in Bryan-"The Edison
for the asking. 2s2
]. w. Taylor and Geo. /. Baldwin
Of Dallas and X. X. Nolen Of Nash
VILE, oil mill machinery and supply
men, are here In conference with
the oil mill management In regard
10 the new plant.
For fine fresh bread and cakes Of
All kinds call At the Texas Bakery.
Careful attention 10 special orders.
Phone ~. Mrs. Otto Boehme. n ',
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-05

Mas Lizzie Knapp returned &c
Calvert yesterday after a visit 70
Mrs. Richard Bailey.
Miss Annie Snyder returned &c
Austin yesterday after a visit al
villa Maria Academy.
Misses Lena and Lille White re.
turned yesterday after a visit &c
Houston and Galveston.
J. NJ. Isbell and wife arrived from
Medina county yesterday en- route
20 visit in Grimes county.
J. V. Rosprim Of Myers was In
the city yesterday and left for la
Port 70 place his sou In school.
Mrs. J. II. brennan Of Calvert left
for Houston yesterday after visit
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Doremus.
Mrs. j. l.. Hubby and children ar
rived yesterday from Runnels coun-
IS on visit 10 relatives near Bryan.
Tom Means, representing the era.
ham Paper Co. Of ST. Louis WAS In
the city yesterday and called on the
Eagle.
Rev. ]. W. Baker left yesterday
for Bowie county after filling his
regular appointment At Holligan
Chapel.
;. W. Risien returned 20 Fort
Worth yesterday, Mrs. Risien re-
naming tor a longer visit 10 her
mother.
Miss Annie bearing returned yes
terday after spending the summer at
Hot Springs and other points In
Arkansas.
The big rain Monday night has
been damaging 10 the cotton crop
and will interfere with marketing
for several days.
Miss Annie Caperson OF Houston
aud Miss Nettie Clay Of Clay sta
ton arrived yesterday aud re-entered
Villa Maria Academy.
Mrs. Price arrived from Mont
gomery yesterday accompanied by
her two daughters who have re-
eutered Villa Maria Academy.
Loot - Between Bryan and the
Chatham home on the Hearne road
= satchel containing a bunch Of
keys. Reward for return TO this
office. 20
There is enough sickness In the
To warrant active and
energetic sanitary measures. Don't
90 tomorrow what should be done
today. Do Il now.
]. @. wsdley, Jas. wadIey and
Mrs. n. Il. Jones returned 70 Pal
ner. Tex. yesterday morning. They
were guests Of MIR. aud Mrs. J. w.
Coulter while here.
For Rent room house in west
,rn part 81 city. Price. 500 per
month. ;. w. Higgs. d2SS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-05
SPLENDID HAT EXHIBIT.
Parks q WaIdrops shog Windows
Tell the Story From III - Bear.
Ing Animal 10 the Finished ttat

'ns hhlhai 10 the Finished HAT
Do you know how hats are made
If not you will be interested in .he
Stetson hat exhibit, to be seen in
Parks IL Waldrop's show windows
II is at once attractive and educa.
tional' as well as display which
indicates the superiority Of s,etson
hats, famous the world around.
These has and what they are
made Of are shown from the skin
OF tina fur bearing animal to the
finished product--the latest STYLE
fall hat shapes. Here NAV be
seen the"Nu,ria" for the finest hats
made; the "COney" Of the medium
grade and Belgian hare fur for the
cheapest hat. The skin after re.
moval from the fur is shown. the
various grades OF blown" fur. the
hat before and after shrinking.
when first shaped, and last, ready
for the wearer.
The exhibit was secured by Mr..
Waldrop on his recent visit to the
mammoth stetson factory in Phil.
adelphis, and with the line Of new
style hats, forms one Of the most
attractive window displays the
Eagle representative has ever
seen.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-05
COTTON RECEIPTS.

n Mr.. Frederick Lillebridge hal
issued cards for a musical at hii
home on Saturday evening, Sept. 5
4 This is the fret Of series OF enter
tainments 10 be given by Mr.. Lille
bridge TO which the musical people
OF Bryan will be invited from tim.
20 time. 10 Is needless 10 say tina
these entertainments will be anon.
the rare musical treats OF the seasoI
aud will meet with hearty apprecis
ton.
Rev. J. Wendel Davis announces
another amateur theatrical enter
taiument by local taleut--the sam,
stars who were so successful m IN,
Ghost Of Hamlet-sbout Get. 1. Al
which time will be presented q
humorous phantasy on Faust
with Mephistophiles prominently
featured.
For ReEt - The Bonneville place
occupied the past year by the Texas
Woman's College; convenient "a
depots and business and suitable for
hotel or boarding house. Apply to
V. Il. Hudson. 235
The postoffice department has ar.
ranged change In the Brazos bot
tom free delivery route No. 5, in.
creasing the territory served between
smetans and Stone City.
Mrs. Laura Hoppe has gone to
Louisville, KY, 10 attend her
daughter, Miss Bertha Horetzky,
who Is seriously III.
Lost-A gold bound silver watch
charm about the size Of half dol
lar, In Bryan yesterday Reward
for return 20 J. T. Glenn az Texas
Woman's College building. 232
The daughters OF the Confederacy
will meet with Mrs. A. ]. Buchanan
Friday. Sept. 7, at p. IN. All mem.
bers are urged to attend. 23l
For Sale-Good family aud work
horse, 1873 hands high, well made,
will work anywhere. A bargain. APP
ply at this Office. DR.. j. f. May. 236
Stylish man tailored skirts and
coat suits for early fall wear. Mrs.
Mary Lawrence, Agent. DIFF
Ed. Khan, Houston.
Walter Wilson arrived yesterday
afternoon from Mineral Wells and |
i the guest Of f. B. Lomax.
We are selling Eastman's latest
improved kodaks every day. Have
gou seen them? Alonzo Carter. 235
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Norwood and
laughter, Cathrine, left TO visit
Waco yesterday.
Misses Christine and Lidia Oper-
iteny returned from a visit at Foun.
ain yesterday.
Born to DR.. and Mrs. w. II. Oliver
yesterday afternoon, q son.
Miss Ray Conway returned from
yesterday.
Miss Irene Board returned yester-
lay after a visit In Waco.
Prof. ]. L. Cobb OF Alexander was
r the city yesterday.
Rev. aud Mrs. q. A. Foster left for
taylor yesterday.
ChAs. beware returned to Jeffer-
on yesterday.
Mack MiEe was reported quite III
esterdsy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-05
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD

To the person who can prove that
we cannot teach how 20 take and
finish complete good kodak pictures
in three days time. We teach any.
one free. Alonzo Carter. 235
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-01

The basket ball game be.
tween the high school girls OF
Wahpeton and Herman last
Saturday, resulted in a score of
~ to Z in favor of Wahpeton.
During the morning service
at the Foss NJ. s. church last
Sunday morning, provisions
were made for all the salaries
of the bishop, pastor, choir
director, ETC., and all expenses
connected with the church dur
ing the ensuing year.
Just what the doctor ordered
"a good laugh" Quincy
Adams Sawyer at opera house
Saturday, Nov. 3rd.
Don't you wish you could be
lucky enough to be at the
"Husking Bee" in Quincy
Adams Sawyer and get the
"Red" ear of corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kline de.
parted Monday evening for
Rochester, MINI, where they
attended the. wedding of niece
on Tuesday.
A special return engagement
has been arranged for Satur-
day, Nov. 3rd, to present Quincy
Adams Sawyer at the opera
house. On their .ast appear
ance here it was so stormy that
only few saw the performance
and they were more than
pleased.
BE sure and see Samanthy in
Quincy Adams Sawyer at their
return engagement at opera
house Saturday, Nov. 3rd.
ITO Calvary will be the
theme at the Congregational
church Sunday N orning. At
this time new members will be
publicly received and the
Lords Supper observed. Sab
bath school, Jr. and Sr., C. E..
at the usual hours and sermon
at 7:3O, theme "Salt."
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-01
Double Wedding.

One of the prettiest double
weddings solennized at St.
Johns church, took place Tues
day morning at 8 a. NJ. when
Miss Mary Braun and Carl
Stovick, and Miss Katie
Schimtt and Geo. Richels were
united in marriage. A solemn
high mass was celebrated Rev.
Arnold Ridder, pastor of St.
Johns church celebrant, assist.
ed by Rev. Father Gaydushek
of St. Adalbert's congregation
and Rev. Father Gumper of St.
Mary's church, Breckenridge.
Both brides were beautifully
attired, Miss Braun wearing a
bridal gown of white satin and
lace bridal veil and natural
flowers, carrying a bouquet of
pink and white brides roses.
Miss Schmitt wore a bridal
gown of pearl gray satin and
lace bridal veil and natural
flowers and carried bouquet
of pink and white roses. Miss
Mary Braun was attended by
Miss Alvina Eckes as brides
maid and Miss Schmitt was at.
tended by Miss Catherine
Richels. Carl Braun and Carl
Hermes were best men. The
church was tastefully decorat-
ed with flowers and potted
plants for the occasion, and
presented a beautiful appear
ance. Steve Braun and son
played Mendelsohn's wedding
march. accompanied by Sister
Valeria. The Festival Mass by
Wiegand, was sung by the
choir and the Exultate by
Wiegand was sung during the
Odertory. Both, Misses Braun
aud Schmitt were members of
the choir at st. Johns, and
were two of the most popular
young ladies in the congrega.
ton. and in tie city, having
lived here since childhood. A
reception was held in the even
ing at the residence of Matt
Braun and a bountiful supper
served to over one hundred re.
latives and invited guests.
The young couples start out on
their married life with the best
wishes of hosts of friends and
The Times unites in wishing
them a long, happy and proe-
porous married life. The wed.
ding gifts received were many
! and beautiful, and showed the
high esteem in which the con.
tracing parties were held.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-01

by are made liable to pay for the
construction of the Aforesaid drain.
by reason of the benefit, to public
health. convenience and welfare. in
the various municipal or other
corporations on account thereof.
And that we, the said drain com.
miesioners, have also apportioned
to the several pieces or parcels of
land liable to be assessed for beue-
hts, by reason of the construction
Of said drain, the per cent of bene.
hts to accrue to each of said parcels
OF land on account thereof. and
which they ehall and hereby are
eeverally made liable to pay, over
aud above the per cent of the costs
and benefits assessed arainat the
municipal or other corporations lin
which they are located) at large. ns
aforesaid, which per cent of bene-
fits has been and the same ia here.
by apportioned upon and assessed
against the several pieces or par.
cells OF land so benefited, in accord
ance with such assessment for
benefits as aforesaid; and that all
OF said assessments for benefits
nave been made in proportion to
the benefits to be derived by reason
OF the construction of said drain.
The estimated coet of said drain is
dollars and the apportion-
ment of the per cent to the several
or other corporations
and several pieces or parcels of
land so benefited is as follows, to.
wit:
Description per cent
Sec. 9, Twp. 1873, Range 81.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-01
GARBORG DRAIN MOI.
Notice Of Assessments, Review of
Assessments. and Letting

OF CONTRACT
State of North Dakota,
County of Richland. ss'
Before the Board of County, Drain
Commissioners.
In the Matter of the Es-
tabliehmento of a Drain
in Freeman, Garborg A se sst
and Grafton Town ment on,
ships, Richland Coun. Account
K, yl... hnoxn En 90 Garborg Ct Ct. Bene-
Be 1t known, that we, the under
signed county drain commission
erH in and for the county and state
above named, have, apportioned to
the county, the several townships,
cities, Villages and other corpora.
tions named herein, the per cent of
the cost which they, the aforesaid
county, tewnships, cities, villages
and dacorporations shall be and here
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-01
LOCAL NEWS.

Iriends at Minneapolis.
The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Barnes has been
quite ill the past week, but is
now better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vurpillat have
moved into the Howry flats
over the Bee Hive store occupy
ing the west side.
The Congregational Ladies
Aid met with Mrs. Aaron
Stern Wednesday afternoon,
Rev. Anderson from Aber.
crombie gave a farewell sermon
Sunday, Oct. 21st, it being his
last Sunday at that place. Mrs.
A. 6. Young held services there
last Sunday.
Mrs. Carter and Miss Bason
departed Saturday evening for
q trip to the cities.
Mrs. Jos. Stoebe from Rem
cen, Ia, arrived Saturday even
ing to attend the marriage of
her brother, Geo. Richels.
The foot ball game between
Wheaton and Wahpeton Satur-
day afternoon resulted in a
score of 5 to o in favor of Wah-
peton.
The Science school girls have
formed basket hall team.
The N. p. 500 club we're en-
tertained last Wednesday even
ing by Mrs. c. w. Mckay.
Mrs. H. d. Landis expects to
visit at Minor a few days this
week.
Oscar Lapland of the lap
land Lumber Co., was in the
city on business, Saturday.
The Zion Norwegian Luther
an Ladies Aid Society meet
this afternoon with Mrs. Sven
son at Breckenridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Taylor
have rented their farm for a
year to Geo. Richels, and dis
posed of their property here in
town to Sam Taylor, and de-
parted Wednesday evening for
California where they expect to
remain about a year.
Mrs. F. ]. Lauermann return
ed from visit at Jamestown,
last Thursday evening.
Rev. Truman Morrill, from
Vermont, who is a member OF
the Christian church gave a
very interesting sermon at the
Foss NJ. e. church last Sunday
evening. Rev. Morrill, is here
on visit to his parents, and
also visiting former Wahpeton
friends.
The new bell for st. Adal.
bert's new church, was blessed
last Sunday afternoon, by Rev
Father Gumper Of Brecken-
ridge aud Rev. Father Ridder
The Norwegian Lutheran
Ladies Aid will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. D. Paul.
son.
Jno. Keen returned from the
cities, Wednesday evening.
Rev. Father Gaydusheh
moved into the new parsonage
last week which was erected
by st. Adalbert's congregation
Mrs. Meckstroth was quite i'll
last week, as the result of eat.
ing canned crab apples.
Jno. Rodenbur from Duluth
was calling on friends here las,
week.
Miss Gunhild Stafne from
Abercrombie. was the guest o1
Miss Maud Hausken between
trains last Thursday evening
on her way to the cities.
Mrs. Hagen and Miss Nettie
Hagen from Abercrombie spent
a few days here last week or
their way to Wimbledon, N. d
The dance given at the For
ester Hall last Thursday even
ing was success socially and
financially.
Miss Mary Coppin open
Sunday at Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kidder return
ed Saturday evening from thu
cities.
Peter Goetzingers of Dyers
vile, Ia, arrived. Friday even
,s-sks-ska, e~sAs.l. q N i.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-23
.|NCEND|AR|ES
GET BUSY IN
0LNEYv|LLE

Two fires early Sunday morning in the
Olneyville annexed district are believed
TO have been Of incendary origin.
Andrew Wott. II years old. who resides
on knight street, was arrested by the
Sixth station police in connection with
the first, which occurred I'm @. f. A.
Beane's Plainfeld street wood yard. and
resulted in damage estimated at about
$500.
The lads record OF a year at the re-
form school on charge OF incendiarism
went against him.
Before the first fre was extinguish he'd
box 4S1 was rung in from the corner OF
Hartford avenue and Edna street for a
blaze In the front OF n tenement house
adjoining tn Hartford avenue car barn
The Sixth station police routed the in
mates OUT OF bed, their timely work un-
doubtedly saving several lives. officer
German was badly scorched about the
eyes.
The blaze was extinguished easily. but
the sitting smoke which filled the house
nearly overcame some of the occupants
before they could get out.
II was found that the front door and
a corner OF the building had been saturat-
ed with kerosene.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-23
SKIES
BROUGHT OUT
MANY PEOPLE

Yesterdays springlike weather caused
general outpouring 10 Roger Williams
park and down the river: and the electric
car lines all did a lively business. Al
Roger williams park hundreds OF children
availed themselves OF the opportunities
for enjoyment offered by the swing and
ponies, while the boat house did big
business In letting canoes,
At Crescent Park the number OF people
was larger than at the corresponding
time last year. and fully double that Of
two weeks ago. Several thousand people
found amusement in the various attrac.
tions OF the park, and large number
partook OF the excellent special spring
shore dinner that was served.
In order TO transport the thousands
from this city 10 the bali game between
Providence and Philadelphia at Rocky
Point, open cars were run on a -minut.
headway between IL o'clock and 3, in ad-
dition 20 the regular half-hourly cars.
For those who preferred to travel by
boat the Providence Fall River the New
port Steamboat company's express steam-
er made the round trip. leaving Provi-
dence at o'clock and was we'll filed
both ways.
The bright colors OF feminine dresses
and hats made an attractive picture as
the sun from time 70 time came out from
behind the clouds
II WAS a sort OF postponed Easter pa
rade; and everybody appeared 10 enjoy
what was practically the first spring out
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-23
COURT ANNULS
SUSPENSION Of A
COAL CO. 'SSt|CENSE

Boston. Aril 23.-The appeal Of the Net
ropolitan Coal company from the action
OF Secretary OF state olin In suspending
the companys license was sustained to-
day by Judge Lawton OF the superior
court
Secretary olin issued a suspension or
der in the case after a change had been
filed against the company that they had
fixed extortionate prices for coal. II was
his desire to have the question passed up
on by judicial authority.
Judge Lawton holds tha, In the absence
of any claim of a conspiracy, combination
or discrimination that the company's
present prices, although from 13 to S2-per
cent higher than necessary TO give fair
profit are not extortionste within the
meaning OF the act passed in 1903. The
court annulled the suspension order,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-23
YOUNG WOMAN
DYING AFTER
AUTO ACCIDENT

New York. April 23-An automobile con-
tanning Diamond Jim" Brady and three
OF his friends was wrecked on the Mer-
rick road. between Baldwin and Rock
willie Centre. l.. l.. yesterday afternoon.
One OF the party, Miss Harriet Waters OF
20s West F1fty-ffth street, received a
compound fracture OF the skull and was
reported to be dying in the Nassau hospi-
tai at Mineola late last night.
Others in the machine were Fred Hous-
man Of the brokerage and banking firm
OF A A. Housman & Co, and Miss e.
r. MacAuley, who lives AT Columbus ave-
uue and Seventy first street. All of these
and the driver, Hugo Dotzer OF sol West
Forty-fifth street. were thrown out OF the
machine and badly shaken up.
The party was proceeding east along
the Merrick road. and the car was trav-
cling at high speed. About halfway be-
tween Rockville Centre and Baldwin the
car shot across a small bridge and taen
sped down a steep incline on the road.
At the foot of the hill there was a slight
depression caused by the recent laying
OF drain pipe. The front wheels landed
in this depression. throwing the steering
gear around.
The driver. Dotzer. tried TO overcome
this by swinging the machine quickly to
the right. The steering wheel answered
easier than he thought II would. The
machine shot TO the side OF the road and
crashed into a telegraph pole
Bradys car which was a big Mer-
codes and valued at $1,000. was COM
pletely wrecked Dotzer was taken be-
fore Justice Wallace and held for an
examination.
Diamond Joe" Brady is one OF the pic
turesque characters OF New York He ID
we'll known in sporting circles. especially
on the race tracks. He owns the crack
thoroughbred Olseau, for which he paid
10000 Brady Is tho vice president OF the
Standard Steel Car company, with offices
at l1O Broadway. He is also a director
In the Magnus Metal company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-23
Chief SULLIVAN OF THE FIRE
DEPARTMENT SUCCUMBS

Chief ID. J. Sullivan OF San Francisco
hre department died yesterday morning
from the effects OF injuries received on
the morning of the earthquake
Chief Sullivan and his wife were sleep
ing in the hre house adjoining the Cali
fornia hotel on Bush street The earth
quake shook down the chimney OF the
hotel and sent II crashing through the
fire house. Sullivan and his wife were
carried with the debris two stories TO
the ground floor. where they were extri-
Gated after great difficulty
Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan were at once
taken TO the Southern Pacific hospital.
but when the flames reached the mission
quake shoe kdown the chimney OF the
General hospital at the Preside.
IL was found that Mr.. Sullivan was suf-
fering from fractured skull. four broken
ribs and other injuries.
Eddie Graney. the well-known sporting
referee, was with Chief Sullivan from the
time the wounded man was removed from
the fire house until Mr.. Sullivan's death
Mr. Graney stated that Chief Sullivan
never knew there was a fire. After re-
covering consciousness the chief took
great interest In tho affairs OF the city,
being always apprehensive that fire
would break out He knew from the
first that he was dying from his injuries.
but never forgot the interests OF his de-
partment.
His mind seemed TO dwell on the need
OF a salt water hre-nghting plant. and he
repeatedly spoke 10 his friends OF tho
Increased necessity for such an adjunct
TO the Are department OF the city.
Mrs. Sullivan, who suffered serious In
turies. has progressed satisfactorily and
II is believed she will recover