davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-20
COLLEGE STATION NOTES.
Cadets VIII Act as Judges at the Inter
national Live Stock Show.

The Agricultural and Mechan-
ical college will be represented by
large team OF student judges at
the international Fat Stock Show
to be held soon at Chicago. Both
last year and the year before Texas
students brought away prize mon
ey. Last year they took first
prize in judging hogs, and one
member OF the team made the
highest total score.
This year the college will be rep
resented in the live stock judging
contest at Chicago by Messrs. A.
c. Burns, J. NJ. Chambers, W. A.
Gilbert, c. l.. Jones, T.. p. Van
Zandt and w. w. White. These
men have been selected from the
Junior and senior classes for good
work done at the Dallas and San
Antonio fairs. Several valuable
cash prizes and scholarships are to
be awarded for both individual and
team work.
The Aberdeen Angus show herd
owned by Mr.. G. o. Cresswell OF
Oplin, Texas, has been loaned to
the college for two weeks. These
cattle are excellent specimens OF
the breed and will afford a great
many students in the agricultural
course who have not been able tc
attend the fairs an opportunity to
familiarize themselves with the
points Of excellence of best animal:
in general, and of the Abedeen An.
gus in particular.
A movement is on foot TO fur
nish the college with funds for tn,
purchase of representative animal.
of the various breeds of cattle
Although the generosity of suci
men as Mr.. Cresswell makes i
possible to give instruction in stool
judging, the principals of matinl
and the development of younI
stock can not be properly taught
as the college has no beef cattle o
its own.
The college will cooperate dur
ing the coming winter with MI
Thos. Bugbee Of Clarendon, Texas
in an experiment to test the feed
ing value of crops raised in tn
Panhandle, some of which are nc
understood. Especial attentio
will be paid to kafir corn. o
23oo acres of this crop Mr.. Bus
bee expects to harvest 30. 900 bust
els.
DR.. Mark Francis, professor
veterinary science of the Agricu
tual and Mechanical college, ha
7 just returned from a visit to II
ranch, in Southwest Texas, Of
+. Green & Co., where he inoc'
lated heard OF fine cattle just in
ported into the State. The obje'
Of this incubation is to guar
against the so-called Texas or tic
fever. The herd consists
twenty-three head of fine shor
horns belonging to Green & Co
and twenty-three head Of fine Her
fords belonging to the King rancl
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-20
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Wednesday, p. m, December S.
Prayer-By Rev. J. F. HALEY, Terai
Woman's College.
Chorus-"o Hail Us, We Free" from
Ernani--Verdi.
ScriP,usl reading-Rev. q. B. Butler
First BaP,is, church.
Organ-''Funeral March"-Chopin-
Ms. II. o. Boaiwright.
List Of the Dead Mrs. Louelli
Styles Vincent.
Resolution Mrs. ]. b. Kennard.
Vocal solo-"Thy Will Be Done =
Bohn-Mrs. J. Webb Howell.
Memorial address-Miss Katie Dahan
Hvmn-"Nearer. MY God. to Thee. -
Benedietion-Rev. J. F. Haley.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-20

series Of remarkable performances clever and
trainers. Some of the things will see with the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-20
Maude Wa. willing.

A strict housewife said 70 new
maid. II forgot to tell you, Maude. that
II you break anything I'll have to take
IL out OF your wages"
But Maude, whom two days had
heartily slckened OF her berth, replied,
with a merry laugh: "Do II. ma'am; do
II I've Just broke the hundred dollar
vase In the parlor. and II you can take
that out OF $&-for I'm leavin' at the
end OF the week-why. you'll be mighty
clever."-Argonau
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-20

What Is the meaning OF alter
egoT" asked the teacher OF the begin
ners' class In Latin.
The other l." said the boy with the
curly hair.
"GIve a sentence containing the
phrase"
HE winked his other l."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-20
Thror, and Practice.

II am going to hitch my wagon TO a
start" exclaimed the enthusiastic young
dramatist.
Don't you do II. my boy" said the
experienced manager. She'll be sure
20 kick over the traces Baltimore
American.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-20
Long stghted.

New Nurse-But why don't you want
10 take your bath. Johnny
Little Johnny-'Cause somebody said
the good die young. and l don't want
20 take chances on being drowned
Seef-Exchange
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-20

Anxiety does not empty tomorrow OF
its sorrow; II empties today OF Its
strength. -Naclaren.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-20
GREAT VANAMBURG SHOWS

Ma,sumos Imperial Troupe
japanese As The Miss-canPiOn Bareback Rd The
Comedy Arohau Charee
Vine Artist Haiu japanese Barre Act Gus Kah Comic
Unmed Lions The bao~s
Comedy Charles Johnson Tight Wire Psform The Iunen Troupe
Aerobat Ben Beno Champion
The Ahken the Worlds Greatest COn'oiOns C. o.
Morrison Flying Perch.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-20
u. D. c. CONVENTION PROGRAM.
sSseting viii be Held In Bryan Dec
4. s, o and 7-0ffisers.

Following is the list of officers
and program of the opening exer-
cises Of the U. d. l.. convention,
Texas Division, which will be held
in Bryan December 4 to 7 inclusive.
The daily programs, which APP
peared in the Post yesterday, are
lengthy and outline the entire
work of the convention.
HoNoeAEY AND ACTIVE OFFICERS.
Patron Saint and Standard Bearer-Mu-
Mollie X. MaeGill Rosenberg.
Past President and es-oihcio Member Of
all Committees-Mrs. ID. A. Mum.
Honorary Presidents-Mrs. Kate Cabel
Currie, Miss Adelia A. Donovant, Mrs
Cornelia Branch Stone. Mrs. John II
Reagan, Mrs. NJ. K. NJ. Rosenberg, Mrs
Cone Johnson.
oFFIcrRS--l9O6.
Presideni-Mrs. Joseph Il. Dibbrell
Seguin.
First Vice President-Ms. Il. L. Full
more, Austin.
Second Vice Presideni-Mn. NJ. X
Bolton, Wharton.
Third Vice President-Ms. Mary Webb
Terrell.
Fourth Vice Presideni-Mr. A. +
Brandon, Waco.
Secretary-Mn. Louella Styles Vincent
Dallas.
Treasuref-Mrs. NJ. Wheeler, Victoria
Historian-Mrs. S. II. Watson, Waxa
hachie.
Registrar - Mn. James X. Hazlet'
Hearne.
Custodian-Mrs. Sidon Harris, Austin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
ACCUSEDOF FORGERY
;. F. coKER ALIAS POWELL IS AR-
 RESTED.
Young White Man Said to Be Wanted in Several Places by the Federal G0vernment--Captur
 by Police.

It developed yesterday that J. P. Coker, alias Powell, a white man arr rested by the police at 12:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Is wanted fin Pen- sacola and Mariana, Fla, Bainbridge, Ga, and Luverne, Ala, on charges of raising money orders and forgery. The exact nature of the charges which sthe Government has against him in the re- spective towns was not known fully here at a late hour last night. Coker was arrested by Police Captain w. H. Taylor and Special Officer Oscar McDade at 516 North McDonough Street. where he was boarding. The prisoner Is 23 years old and has been ip Montgomery since the early part of last December, during which time he has been employed as lineman by the telephone company. The State of his nativity, he says. Is Florida. It Is charged that Coker committed the alleged offenses against the United States Government in Pensacola some time last spring. He was later indict- ed and. pending trial. he finally made a bond of $500. He left Pensacola, de- faulting his bond, it is said. In Lu- verne, he Is said to have raised money orders and committed a forgery. Ad- vices from the authorities at Bainbridge say that Coker is wanted there on charges brought by the Government, but Coker says that he is wanted there only in connection with a shooting af- fray.
 Coker was arrested on suspicion. His arrest came about by a description of the man sent to the police department of Montgomery from Pensacola some time ago.
 The local Federal authorities have been informed. and 1t is expected that the prisoner will be transferred to them for return to the places where he is wanted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
UNCONSCIOUS POISONING. How it often Happens From Coffee

T had no idea" writes a Duluth man, that it was the coffee had been drink ing all my life that was responsible for the headaches which were growing upon me, for the dyspepsia that no medicines would relieve, and for the acute nervousness which unfitted me not only for work but also for the most ordinary social functions.
 But at last the truth dawned upon me, forthwith bade the harmful bever- age a prompt farewell, ordered In some Postum and began to use it. The good effects of the new food drink were ap- parent within a very few days. My headaches grew less frequent, and decreased in violence, my stomach grew strong and able to digest my food without distress of any kind, my ner- vousness has gone and I am able. to en- ioy life with my neighbors and sleep soundly O nights. My physical strength and nerve power have increased so much that I can do double the work l used to, and feel no undue fatigue af- terwards.
 This improvement set in just as soon as the old coffee poison had worked out of my system as to allow the food ele- ments in the Postum to get a hold eo build me up again. I cheerfully testify that 1t was Postum and Postum alone that did all this. for when I began to drink it I threw physic to the dogs Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's reason. Read the famous little book, The Road to Melville" in pkgs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16

ton Committee and was given fur charge of the arrangements for enter taining the delegates attending tho convention. George c. Miles. w. w Pearson and Joseph Carthel were ap pointed a committee to prepare a pro. gram for the convention.
 The convention that was held at Bir. mingham lagt year was the most sue cessful convention in theshistory Of the Association. There were more than $50 delegates present. It is expected that the convention this year will be as large as the one at Birmingham iasl year. The State is better organized and the work has made considerable progress during the last twelve months
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
PRIVILEGES AT THE PARK.
Prices Received for Them Indicates In-
 fereaf in nnAebalk

Prices Received for Them Indicates In-
 terese in Baseball
 The refreshment privilege at the ball grounds for the season of 1906 has just been sold for $500.
 Last year this privilege was sold for s2O0 and the advance of $500 this sea- son proves several things. One is the greatly increased interest locally in the game as a sport and again the un- bounded confidence that the pdrchas- CTS of this privilege have in the suc- cess of the 1906 season.
 The refreshment privilege was sold to a Iocal firm and includes the same articles that were dispensed at the games last season. No intoxicating iiquors will be allowed on the grounds. nothing but light drinks, cigars and inc inevitable "cracker jack" None of the other privileges have been sold as vet but it Is thought that the score board scorecard and cushion privi- ieges win be sold within the next few days. Last year Moleswortn had the scorecard privilege and made quite a success of it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
PETTUS FINED slOO
SALOON MAN CONvITCED SECOND
 TIME FOR SUNDAY BREAKING.
Case Is Appealed to City Court to Test Validity, of Teague Ordinance ---Other Cases Were
 Tried.

1t being alleged and proven to the satisfaction of the court that R. E. Pet tus. the proprietor of saloon on Bell in violation of the Teague Sunday law Recorder Baber, after a hearing yes- terday afternoon, found the saloon keeper guilty and fined him $100 and costs. Counsel for Pettus announced an appeal to the City Court.
 Sunday, week ago. Pettus was arr rested his first time on a charge of vio- lating the Teague ordinance. It was alleged that he had a door open which led from his saloon into his dining room. On a trial. he was fined $25 and costs and an appeal was taken. Sunday he was arrested again by Patrolmen 6antey and Swearingen, it being alleged that he was selling whiskey in his sleeping apartments which adjoin the saloon.
 The Teague ordinance provides for fine of $100 for a second offense and makes it optional with tho Council whether or not the license shall be re- voked-
 In the case of Lon Epperson, charg- ed with violating the Teague ordinance. the recorder at first lined him $25 and costs but certain circumstances led the recorder to reconsider the conviction and the defendant was discharged.
 Epperson was employed as a clerk by J. W. Epperson, who conducts a saloon in North Montgomery, and when Pa trolmen visited the place Sunday after noon, they discovered that the Teague ordinance was being violated, and, find ing no one in the saloon but Lon Epper- son, the clerk he was arrested. J. W. Epperson was not arrested at that time but, at trial yesterday. when he saw that his clerk was being charged with an offense which rightly belong ed at the door of the proprietor, he asked that the charge be directed against him, and not against his clerk. The fine against the clerk was. there- fore, stricken from the docket, a case was made against J. W. Epperson and the fine was entered against the pro- prietor It was alleged that Epperson had rear door of his saloon open.
 Anthony Humphries. the negro also arrested Sunday charged with being in Epperson's saloon in violation of the Teague ordinance, was discharged af- ter a hearing in which it was shown that the negro was not in the saloon but in a room in the rear of the saloon.
 The cases against H. L. Halliburton and Brock Douglassc, negroes, charg- ed with violating the Sunday law. were continued until this afternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
ThlnIks we Are UnduIy AIarmed.

Charlotte ODSerVer.
 Summing up the entire question, The Montgomery Advertiser is of the opin- ion that unless unionism modifies its demands and abates its intolerance the time is coming when armed resis- tance to its exactions yill be the only solution of the matter" We think our contemporary is unduly alarmed over the demands of the unions. The overthrow of their rule by peaceable means will bring about their downfall more readily than anything else. and this is being rapidly accomplished in the present contest with the printers. A sad spectacle in connection with these labor troubles in printing circles are yet under the rule of the. Typo graphical Union, and many of these find it the best policy to express no, opinion on matters relating to the strikers unreasonable demands for fear they may themselves be tied up by strike. The Observer has been there itself, and therefore knows what 1t is talking about. It will never, how ever, occupy the same position again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
VW.ak kE... fts.,. T1gkls.ua

Cloudy, threatening weather now pre- vails over the entire South, and rain or snow is falling over the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys and up- per Lake region under influence of decided barometric depression moving eastward oyer Iowa. This disturb ton eastward to the Middle Atlantic and New England coasts and will probably cause rain in Alabama to- night and part of Tuesday It has in- duoed southerly winds and higher tenn peratures over most of the cotton belt And northward through the Middle Mis- sissippi and Ohio Valleys. Fair wealth CT now prevails on the east slope of the Rockies though a low barometer area moving over Oregon has caused rain on the Pacific coast and snow over Ne- Vada. Washington and Montana. Tenn peratures are moderately low over the northern slope of the Rockies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
THE TINrAGIL MET
 WITH MISS MATuEUs

At a meeting of the members of the Tintagil, held yesterday afternoon, Miss Fannie Matthews was the hostess who entertained them at her home on Moul- ton Street.
 The occasion was dovated to Current Events. Miss Carolyn Haralson leading.
 The program included:
 A talk on Foreign Affairs" by Miss Lucretia Wyman.
 talk on Recent Opera and the Stage" by Miss Rebecca Pollard.
 talk on Current Fiction" by Miss Lucy Cobb.
 A talk on National Affairs. by Miss Carolyn Haralson.
 The election of officers was held and resulted as follows:
 Miss Lucy cobbs. President
 Miss Fannie Mathews, Vice-Presi- dent
 The guests of the club at this meeting were Miss Louise McFaddin of Greens boro and Miss verna Marks of Birming- ham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16

v v SAVTh%
 A party of young men will go to Att lanta today to be attendants at the Noble Patterson wedding which will take place tomorrow. The party in- cludes Mfr. Edward Noble. Mir. Temple Boiling, Mir. George Mentz, Mir. Fordie Finch and Mir. James Parrish.
 Misses Eva and Mary Dewees. of Pennsylvania, are the guests of their brother and sister, Mir. and Mrs. Isaac DeWees at their home on Jefferson street. They have been visiting the coast of Florida and are enjoying their first trip south of Maryland.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. F. Friedman. of New York. who have been sojourn- ing in Florida for the past two months are on a visit to their relatives, Mir. and Mrs. Leo strassburer, on Clayton street.
 Miss HayseI Thweat of New York is the guest of her cousin. Mrs. M B. Kelley at her home on Moulton Street She is en route to New Orleans and will visit here for several weeks.
 Mir. ". F. Herbert of Demopolis. who has been in the city for few days, has returned home. He came to att seuu tne AuuS1aA oh thS AetS Sf' ~A' N stone
 Mir. Harry Millhous of Selma Is the guest of Captain Charles Dexter. He was one of the out-of-town guests at the Beauvoir german last evening.
 
 Miss Katherine Millhouse of Selma is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. R. P. Dex- ter. She came to attend the german at Al. Nnr rk
 Mrs. charIes scruggs of Mount Pleasant, Tenn, Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. c. H. Ingram, at her home on Winnie Street
 Mrs. Hardwick Ruth will entertain 8 number of friends at an evening of dancing tomorrow in honor of Miss AIgie Hardwick.
 Mir. George NJ. Illges has returned to Boston after a stay of several weeks with his parents, MT. and Mrs. c. R. Illges.
 The Art Study Club will meet today with Miss Annie May Dimmick at 3:45 o'clock at her home on Clayton Street.
 Mrs. c. L. Ruth and Miss Algie Hardwiok will entertain at a recep- tion this afternoon from to o'coick.
 Miss Nellie Meyer has returned froa esolrnnbus. Ga, where she went to at- tend the Lummas- Berry wedding.
 Miss Bessie Nugent of Jackson, Miss, is the guest of her cousins, Mir. and Mrs, Frank Stollenwerck.
 Mrs. L.. A. Beck, of Birmingham, is in the city to attend the Steiner-Kahn wedding Wednesday.
 Miss Eleanor weems of Mobile Is the guest of Miss Agnes Carr, at her home on Court Street.
 Miss Rogers, of Letohatchie, Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Chapman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
MIR. HERTZ BURIED,
impressive Funeral Services at Inc
 Family Residence.

Impressive Funeral Services at Inc
 Family Residence.
 In the presence of a large number of friends, the remains of Simon Hertz who died Saturday afternoon. were in- tered yesterday afternoon in oakwood cemetery.
 The funeral services were held at the family residence. corner of South McDonough and High streets, st . o'clock. Rabbi A. J. Messing ofFiciated and his beautiful diction Joined with the eloquence of his delivery added solemnity to the sad occasion. Many were the floral designs sent to the residence by friends of the family.
 Tfe following gentlemen served as pail bearers: J. c. Haas. s. Gassenhel- mer, I. Well. M- Sabel Gaston Scott, L. Steiner, S. Roman and P. Tyson.
 The members of Central Lodge No g, Knights of Pythias. attended tho funeral in a body and conducted ser vices at the grave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
RAILROAD WINS CASE.
Supreme sourt Decides Against state
 of south Carolina.


 Washington. Jan. 15.--In an opinion by Justice White. the Supreme Court of the United states affirmed the de- cision of the United States Circuit Court for the District of South Caro- lima In the case of the State of South Carolina vs. the Atlantic Coast Line
 The case was an appeal by the State from a decision of the Circuit Court holding the Cheraw and Darlington Railroad Company, now owned by the Atlantic Coast Line. to be exempt from State taxation under its charter
 The suit was instituted by the rail- road compaany to secure an injunction against the State authorities and the authorities of Chesterfield. Darlington and Florence Counties prohibiting them from taking steps looking to the coll lection of taxes in these counties for the past twenty-five years.
 The decision was against the State on the ground that the charter was in the nature of q contract.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
BIG BRICK PLANT.

New Company is Building Near
 Riverside.
 The Jenkins Brick Company with a capital stock of $75,O00, has begun the work of constructing large brick making plant in North Montgomery near Riverside.
 The company has purchased about twenty-five acres of land near the site of the old chemical works, and the business will be conducted on an ex- tensive scale.
 The officers and stockholders of the company are J. w. Jenkins and F. w. Lull of Wetumpka. President and Sec retary. respectively; M. c. Scott. c. A. McLaren and Mrs. Stewart of Montgom- cry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

state Executive Committee Plans for
 the Meeting.
 A meeting of the state Executive Committee of the Alabama Sunday School Association was held at the of flee of c. q. Miles. chairman of tho committee, in Montgomery yesterday afternoon.
 Arrangements were made and plans discussed for the entertainment of the State Convention which is to be held in this city on April 24-s6. R. O. Blakey was appointed Chairman of the Recep-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
Chafree Tenders Resignation.

Washington. Jan. 15.--Lieutenant- General Chaffee today rendered his res- ignation as chief of staff U. s. A.. to take effect today. and 1t was accepted by the President. General Chaffee does not go on the retired list until Feb ruary 1, but he desires to reliduish the duties of chief of stan. that he might have a fifteen days leave of absence before retiring from active service. General Bates, assistant chief of staff. will succeed him as chief of staff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
THE
MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER, NEW IMPERIAL
 MULTI.COLORED Maps of Alabama UNITED STATES
 AND THE WORLD

An absolutely new departuxs from all prevtOus styles ef nRnR making. By a new process The Advertiser Map has been e.n- grnved to show the names of every county, riveFs rathreads town and city fn the Sknfe, am white On black enamoled haeIk- ground. In addfttSma asA0Egm tovEnshlp lines and xnnwe and aOvVnahip numberss vwhaeM will enable you to find the aeem- 1IOn of any piece of land la the State. Distances are given be- tween stations on all lines og railroads, pepulntiOn ts given ae name of town, county seats axo located by picture of ~ouwt house in eoIoFw.
 It also gfves, the 1804 eieuafon returns by counties of all votes east for state OGackals, com Eressmen and Preidenf. The census by counties, sh0Vsing sn- crease aud decreaso of Dopmln- tlOn, with apDFoKimate crop yield for cereals by coum- ttes, area, etc, etc.
 And this fa not aIIt On shO Peverse side sro tive maps--tha wOrid and the United States. making this map a m0@e cOnye- Rieut and ussfal refsremss maa t0 the busane@S man, the lnv~ yer, Aeachers doctor or ans seh- CT intelligent oftinen. Every ofIee, library, scho01 room and home should have one of eheae excelleRt maps. Kt aa a mre- maEm worth having. Km fact. te has not a rival In the presnswrm word, and yet at ts o1BeRea on c special arrangement we arw able to make Oar readexa shss of1eT. The Datly Adverfaaer for c months and one of the new Empeyial Multi-CoIOrsd AEawn ef AIahaHna sent prepaid to your address upon receipt of aa.90. You can't afford to miss thfs opportunity. If you appgeeiats a EO0d thing that might not last very long you win send for the map end paper.