davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-20

Mr.. John Wick Working to Establish the
Enterprise Opinion Of Chicago
Experts.

4 >F~tt~s
The field has been open for a
first-class brick plant in Bryan for
a number OF years, and the recent
sctivity that Bryan and its terri.
tory Is awakening to in the line OF
substantial buildings makes the
opportunity and demand for sn
enterprise Of this kind all the
greater. The many thousands Of
dollars that pour out Of Bryan
every year is within itself enough
to sustain a large plant, saying
nothing Of the outside territory
that is available for competition.
Every brick plant in Texas is
making a success. and the high
price Of their stock goes to prove
that the people who are interested
think II good thing and money
making business. The demand
for brick is growing greater every
year. The general move for sub.
stantial buildings and the high
price OF lumber go to prove that
the demand will continue 10 in.
crease.
Bryan has a large and mex
haustible supply of clay that turns
out brick as fine as the famous
st. Louis pressed brick for which
We pay s25 per thousand. Mr..
John Wick has received four sam.
pie bricks m ade from this material
by the Chicago laboratories of the
Chisholm, Boyd & White Co., and
they are considered by everyone
to be as fine brick as ever brought
to Bryan.
The Chicago company writes:
"Your material is of a superior
quality and especially adapted to
the manufacture o. a very high
grade pressed facing brick and a
common building brick. The color
is all that be desired. They have
a good, smooth surface, and are
hard and solid and fit for all build
ing purposes. They speak for
themselves and require no further
comment"
The mark ct price Of this brick is
from SIS TO s20 per thousand, and
with a plant Of 10000 capacity
per day, one can readily see how
much money can be kept at home.
Besides this Bryan is centrally To-
Gated and has a territory from
Waco on the north TO Houston on
the south to compete in, and we
can make brick as cheap here as
elsewhere and have material here
that will make a brick that will
compare with any imported brick
in or out the state.
The cost Of equipping a fret.
class plant Of 10000 capacity is
about reasonable. II would be Of
pressed brick with modern kilns.
The interest manifested by a num-
Der Of citizens goes to show that
they are not asleep to the rare OPP
portunity Of an investment in
business like this, for the brick
business is no experiment.
Mr.. Wick deserves great credit
Tor his enterprising move, and has
number Of local capital.
lists to an extent that seems to in
sure the success Of the plan, though |
organization has not been effected.
The Eagle welcomes the prospect
of this new and important manu-.
Iacturing plant as something which
will be Of great va lue TO BRYAN.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-20
n. & 7. c. EXCURSIONS.

The II. q T. { will sell excursion
tickets as follows:
Dallas, account Elks Reunion
sell May ~, q and -, limit q; rate
s5.0j.
Austin, account Funeral Directors
Association, sell May p and morn
Ing Of -; limit May 81.
Louisville, KY, sell June ii. IL
and a.
Grandbury, sell May 20 and q.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-20
y. hi. Q. NoTRs

The G.. b. *. Society met in regu-
lar session on Thursday afternoon.
Roll call was answered by quota
tions from Longfellow. that author
now being studied. After the min
utes were read and the business
transacted, the following program
was carried out in an able manner:
Recitation. Miss Ray Wiley
Music. ...... Miss villa Mccullough
Reading m Miss Bessie Buchanan
Discussion Of 1.-The Courtship OF
Miles Standish," parts I, III, III, by
all members Of the society. The dis
cussion was bright aud spirited,
showing that something worth while
Is being accomplished by the pupils
in their endeavor to prove them
seles worthy OF the name they bear.
The Missin Band held their regu-
lar meeting Friday afternoon. After
song and prayer, roll call was an
swered ky Bible quotations. The
program for the day was as follows:
Bible Reading. Miss Helen Brown
Piano Solo......... Miss Mae Wilson
Paper-"why We Are Interested
In Missions" Miss Laura Dunlap
After a song and prayer the Band adj
Iourned 10 meet next Friday, when
officers for next year will be elected.
Mrs. J. S. Mooring and Mrs. w. 5.
Wilson gave a tea at the Exchange
hotel Thursday afternoon for the
benefit Of st. Andrews Episcopal
church. The ladies made the occa-
sion exceedingly pleasant socially
for the large number Of callers. An
italian hArpist supplied music
Throughout the receiving hours, and
most tempting refreshments were
served. The pleasant affair was also
highly successful financially, eigh-
teen dollars being realized.
A Juvenile Missionary Society tea
given Friday evening at the Meth
odist parsonage attracted large
crowd Of children and grown peO-
pie who were Hospitality entertained
by the pastor aud lis family. Cream
and cake were served, and a nice
sum was realized for the missionary
fund
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-20

which Is the first and most impOr-
tant sacramento asked a Sunday
school teacher OF n girl preparing for
confirmation. Marriage" was the
prompt response. mo. baptism Is the
first and most important sacrament
the teacher corrected. Not Ia our
family" said the pupil haughtiiy. I'VE
are respectable"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-20

"ebuty snloycu tuo evening.
The social event Of the week wss
the charming party given Friday
evening by Miss Jessie Garth, the
popular sponsor OF the company, TO
the officers and members OF the Ross
Volunteers, ut the handsome new
home OF her mother, Mrs. +. l..
Garth. This residence. recently
completed and occupied by the fam.
lily, is one OF the notably beautiful
homes Of Bryan, admirably adapted
10 entertaining, and Its loveliuess
was enhanced by the tasteful dispo-
sition of cut flowers and pot plants
throughout the rooms and on the
verandas. Miss Garth welcomed the
guests, assisted by her mother. her
sister, Miss Cora Garth, Miss McIn-
MS, Miss Louise Harris aud the OIL
GERS OF the company, Messrs. Arnold,
Dean, Burney, Moore, Gilbert and
Workman. The other young ladies
present received In the parl6r. The
cadets were wearing their spotless
white uniforms. and the young la
dies were beautifully gowned accord
ing to the dictates Of fashion. Pro-
grams for twelve dances were pro-
vided and music was supplied by
Konecny's orchestra. Punch afford
ed a delicious beverage for the merry
dancers, and cream and cake were
served during intermission. Ninety
were present to enjoy the hospitality
Of the fair young hostess.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-20
CALDWELL CASE.
n VIII Not BE Reached by Assembly
Before Monday.

Fort Worth. May 1s.-A special TO
the Mall Telegram from Greenyille. s.
C.. where the general assembly OF the
Southern Presbyterian church, Is in
session. says that according 10 reliable
information II will be Monday before
the case OF Rev. William Caldwell. pas
tor OF the First Presbyterian Church
Of this city, Is reached.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-20
SO g; ~:
~ and Club Msffers

The X. X. CLUB gave q delightful
dance at College last night. Antici-
pating commencement gaieties. A
merry crowd OF young people thor.
oughly enjoyed the evening.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-07
To Leave City or
Kill Himself.

Special TO The Sentinel.
Peoria. III. Feb. Startling de-
yelopments in the suicide of the Rev.
George II. Simmons. the Millionaire
pastor of the Peoria Baptist church.
have been made public. 1t had been
announced to Mr.. simmons that he
was expected either to leave the city
or commit suicide. The request was
made by the editors of the local
papers. who had called the minister
before them and told him of their
knowledge OF his misconduct with the
boys of his congregation.
The publicity given to Mr.. Sim
mons actions, made some action on
our part necessary" said Mr.. II. NJ
Pindell, editor of the Peoria Jour-
nal. We called him into our office
and there in the presence of myself
Charles +. May. editor of the Herald
Transcript, and the publisher of the
Star, he was informed of the charges
against him. 1t was brought to his
attention that members of his boys
brigade were practically degenerates
and that their condition was due to
his influence. There are two courses
open to you he was told. You must
leave Peoria or die.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-07
May Shut Down

Special to The Sentinel.
New York. Feb. Following the
meeting of the presidents of several
anthracite coal roads. there was an
intimation given in quarters friendly
to the operators thar the anthracite
which has been mined was so much in
excess of the demand that shut
down in the mines may be necessary
if there is no strike on April LIST.
Harry 5. Fleming. secretary OF the
Unanimous coal trade. which includes
most OF the large soft coal operators
ana the secretary Of the Anthracite
Coal Operators association. made
public estimates which he had been
collecting as 10 the probable proper
ton of the miners who will obey the
strike order In the anthracite dist
ricfg he said that ninety per cent OF
the miners will strike. In ealcuiat-
ing the men who are likely TO strike
la the soft coal districts he sald that
he found that miners there are much
weaker in organization than was gsu-
ally supposed. He based his calcu-
Iations on the proportion OF non
nnion men and the result OF former
soft coal strikes
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-07
Two Great Fun Makers
Appleton and Perry with that popular jange of
music and mirth, 'My Wite's Family" at the
Auditorium Friday night. Seat on sale at Arthurs
They Still At Outs

Special TO The Sentinel.
Paris, Feb mo reconciliation
between the Castellanes has yet been
effected and the countess, formerly
Anna Gould. of New York, declares
she will never again live with her
husband. IL is estimated that the
count has spent $9.OO0,000 OF his
wlfe's fortune since they We're mar
ried in 1895 It is understood that
George Gould has advised his sis
ter to return to America with her
children. making her husband a pal
try allowance OF $4,000 year. Count
Castellane declares he will starve on
this amount
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-07
A One Million Ball.

Special TO The Sentinel.
Philadelphia. Feb Miss Clara
Waterman Knight, the richest de
Dntante in this city on Friday will
give a cotillion that win cost $780,
Vuu being the SWEETEST affair of its
KIND ever attempted in Pennsylyan-
IA, Some time ago the Young
Noman's club gave ball in her hon
or that cost $4,000. Her uncle,
~ Waterman Knight. declared that
ne would eclipse this. in honor of
Miss Knight, and it is he who will
stand the bill for Fridays affair.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-07
WASHING WITHOUT WATER
Is Like Trying to Get Rid Of DAndrun
Without HerpIcide.

Did you ever see any one trying to
wash themselves without soap or
water?
II you did what would you say of
him2
II Is every bit foolish to try TO get
ria OF Dandrun and TO prevent Bald
ness by feeding the germs which cause
It, with Canthrarides Vaseline Glycer-
inc and similar substances which form
the principal Ingredients OF most So
called Hair Vigors
Newbro's Herpicide IS successful be-
cause 1t attacks and kills the parasitic
germ which feeds on the hair roots
It is the original and only genuine
scalp germicide manufactured
Sold by leading druggists Send iOc in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.
Detroit. Mich
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-07
Notice To The Public.


IS.
County of Mesa
Harry w Lighte. first being duly
sworn. on oath deposes and says that
since the first day of December. 905
he has been keeping surveillance over
the person of Ruby NJ. Lighte. his
wife: that during that time. he has
followed her to Salt Lake City and
Provo. in the state of Utah. and also
watched her at her home at Mack.
Colorado but did not find her, dur
ing that time. nor has he ever found
her TO be other than true and faith
full wife: all of which facts. he here
by states voluntarily and of his own
free will and accord. for the sole pur-
pose that justice may be done in the
premises.
HARRY W. LIGHTE.
- Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of February, A. D.. 1905,
(SeaD GUY V. STERNBERG,
Notary Public.
My commission expires October 9.
1907.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-07
The Smoot Case

Special TO The Sentinel.
Washington. Feb, THE hearing
in the case of Senator Reed Smoot
was resumed today before the COM
mittee on privileges and elections.
An Investigation of the protest made
against the Utah senator retaining
MS seat continued through two ses-
SONS OF Congress and today marks
the beginning of a meeting of the
committee which will probably be
held intermitently through the pres
ent session.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-07
Dark Day

Special to The Sentinel.
Chicago. Feb. From early
morning until long after noon. a
tense cloud of smoke and clouds hung
over the city. making it one of the
uarkest days ever experienced here.
Al the stores were lighted as though
II was dusk, and the street cars ran
win lamps lighted and headlights
nlazing- At times ii was impossible
70 see more than one square in any
direction. Much difficulty was eX-
pefieneed in the streets. the darkness
causing many collisions. and on the
hoard of trade. for the first time in
many years there was no announce
Hlent of the price of cash wheat AT
the closing of the session. Dealers
pronounced # impossible to deter
nlihe the character of the samples
because of the darkness. The wea-
,her bureau declared the darkness to
be purely local
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-07
ANNUAL REPORT
Of The
CONDITION OF THE
MUTUAL SAVINGS AND BUILDING
ASSOCIATION

Grand Junction. Colo.
February ;. 1906.
To The Board of Directors.
The Mutual Savings < Building
Association.
Gentlemen;-
Your committee appointed to aud
it the books and the securities of your
association. beg leave To report that
they have done same TO the best OF
their ability.
A complete examination was made
by us of all the securities. which in
clude mortgages, notes. insurance and
every thing pertaining to the loans on
the books of the association. We
furthermore examined the accounts
of the association, the balances. etc,
etc.
We beg leave to report that We
find the books of Secretary Marsh in
most excellent condition the books
balanced and everything in shape We
found all the securities present and
the notes and Insurance made our in
correct form.
(Signed)
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-07

There is always something doing at
the Boston Lunch. Follow the crowd.
Location 500 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-07
WANT COLUMN

LosT-Pearl necklace. Return to
this office.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-07

Manager Boyer. of the Auditorium,
expects TO make the Valentines night
ball n social event of unusual brill
liancy. Make your arrangements to
attend
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-07
%.

Try the Progress bread If you are
hot using II already. II is the finest
mere is. Cakes, pies and pastries
OF the finest quality and fresh stock
very day. Fancy groceries and
staple groceries. Fresh fruit. All
orders promptly fiiled
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-07

compent girl for gen
eral homework. Apply to Mrs.
G.. b. Rich. G2S Ouray
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-07

FOR SALE-Cheap. one spring wag
on and piano. c. y Lewis, second
house below track on Main.
The Lamar register., 1906-02-21
Innocence Abroad.

Booker T. Washington told the fol
lowing story of an old Southern darky
who was sent for the first time to the
rostoffice to mail four letters:
His employer not having the neces
sary change TO pay the postage. told
the darky to pay it and he would re-
pay him the next day. The old negro
started down the road, and about an
hour later reached the postoffice.
Boss" he said. looking in through
the stamp window, how much do 1t
TEX fer sen TO letters for Massa John
son?"
Eight cents" replied the clerk.
from within the window.
Dat so?" interjected the negro.
yes, uncle"
The old Garky studied while, took
out leather bag and worried eight
coppers out of the lining. Laying these
on the counter, he drew a long breath
and. said:
well. yo' en- let EN- go long"
But where are the letters?" asked
the clerk.
"Whar is day? Why, I done drapt
EN- in de hole 'roun' yonder."
The Lamar register., 1906-02-21
CHAPTER vi.
Tony's Discovery.

Mr.. Bruce was nearly convinced OF
the truth of his theory when he re-
ceived Mr. Hastings letter. Some
thing more than a coincidence" he
muttered, on reading that Mr.. Hamil-
ton left Grovedale on the 9th instant.
Bruce, as a last resort. again went
to Canada himself. got detectives there
to aid him, and as thorough a search
through the province was made as
could be effected in the time he gave
himself for it. Several times he fancied
himself to be on the right trail. but
subsequent investigations proved the
fallacy of first suggestions. Still he
could never quite rid himself of the
belief that he saw Hamilton, or Ash
ley, on one of the streets in Montreal
a day or two after he reached the city.
But the man vanished so quickly that
Bruce was amazed In full view, on a
not too crowded street, then gone, 1t
was like magic. The man could not
have entered a store nor vanished in
a cellar There was no reason why he
need think himself under surveillance.
Bruce spent the day in the immediate
neighborhood of the mysterious disap-
pearance, but to no purpose. and at
last he reluctantly owned to himself
that he might have been mistaken.
Anxious as he was to succeed in
his undertaking. and earn the reward
offered for finding Hamilton. or rather
being the means of returning him to
Grovedale, Bruce was at last COM
PEELED to desist from his task. Much
time and money had already been
spent. and other business was press
ing.
Constance still continued to live in
her own home with her uncle and two
children. The latter went to school,
and their mother put on their hats and
kissed them goodby, sometimes with
smile on her face, to spare their
young hearts too much knowledge of
sorrow. Mr.. Carter. who was really
man of excellent business qualities.
though somewhat obscured by middle
age inertia. attended well to the bust
ness at the mill with the help of Mr..
Henderson and clerk recently added
to the office. At the bank an excellent
The Lamar register., 1906-02-21
School Principal Removed.

Dcnvcr-A Republican special from
Florence says: Prof NJ. II. Shuck, for
two years principal of the McCandless
high school. was dismissed from ser
vice and his teachers certificate re-
voked by the board OF education Tues
day night A resolution reciting that
he had been found guilty of certain
charges made in Thurman, Iowa, and
Investigated by Messrs. Moore and
Champion of the school board, was
read and II urged that his certificate
be revoked The vote was three for
dismissal and one for retention. The
professor was notified next morning
that he could no longer teach during
the present term. BY his removal the
most bitter fight that has ever been
waged between members of the board
has ended. Shuck threatens proceed.
ings against the school district to re-
cover his salary for the remainder OF
the term. $3.50.
The Lamar register., 1906-02-21
TIGER AND DOG cHUMs.
Remarkable Friendship Between the
Two Animals.

There is no use waiting for the
millennium. 1t is here. The Bengal
tiger. six months old. and the mongrel
pup. eight months old, have lain down
and got up together in one cage in
perfect brotherly love since the birth
of the tiger in Cincinnati.
The cub and the pup are now
housed in a narrow packing case in
Hexamer's livery stable. Hoboken.
ready for shipment to HaGenbeck's
show in Europe. The Hippodrome
people heard of the pair. and are ne
gotiating with Howard Fielding.
Hagenbeck's agent. for their pur-
chase.
Usually" said Frank Krissell, Mr..
Fielding's representative, when ex-
periments like that are tried the tiger
eats up the dog as soon as the tigers
teeth are good enough. But in this
case they seemed TO take TO each 9TH
er from the first. and now nothing
can sever them. If you touch the dog
the tiger will make a slap at you.
But if you touch the tiger the dog
thinks it's a good joke.
IF the tiger gets obstreperous the
pup sits down on the tigers head.
Then the tiger shuts up at once. The
only time the dog ever respects his
friend is when the tiger is eating his
portion of raw meat. Then the dog
Eoeps out of the way."-New York
Sun
The Lamar register., 1906-02-21

You are very kind. Mr. Hastings" ="
face. upon which the shadow of a
great grief plainly lay. But | will
answer you truly and readily, fer the
truth can hurt no one. Vane never
wore whiskers, and | can tell you, by
consulting my diary for 1887. the very
day he went away"
She arose from her seat. approached
the writing desk. which stood in the
same room, and took from a till pile
Of old diaries Choosing the right one,
she sat down again and turned to the
records of May.
"Vane and took a long drive to-day.
The weather was perfect, and Vane
complimented me. or rather my new
hat; said it was most becoming was
the record for May list.
Only a commonplace entry, but it
gave Constance a start To read it, for
she remembered the day well, how
happy they were. But she turned an
other leaf resolutely. then still another
and handed the book to Mr.. Hastings,
pointing to the sentence, 'Vane went
away earlier this year than usual. l
tried to coax him not to go until next
week, but to no purpose"
The date was the 9th of May.
Thank you, Mrs. Hamilton" said
Mr.. Hastings. handing her the book;
but his hand was quite unsteady as he
did so.
is that what you wished to know
she asked.
Moves" he said, greatly de-
pressed.
Mr.. Hastings had refrained from
making known TO Mrs. Hamilton the
contents of Bruce's letter relating to
Ashley. and he said nothing now. She
evidently hoped he would tell her
more. but could not bring herself to
ask him, for, she thought. "if there
were any good news he would tell me,
and if there is nothing but bad
could not bear it now. have had so
much. o Vane, Vane."
This was her hearts cry. but out
wardly she was calm until Mr.. Hast
ings went away. Then she sat down
overwhelmed with a nameless dread
What misery. what misery was
hers, If the newspapers spoke true,
what was she but deserted wife. the
wife of bank defaulter, who had for
saken her for another woman. II il
was not as was believed, then Nane
was detained somewhere against his
will, either by force or by severe ill
ness, or he was dead. Dead! with the
clods of opprobrium on his confined