davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01
FOSTERS WEATHER BULLETIN.
Copyrighted 1903, By w. T. Foster.)

Sors Crop weather saa~H n''. are ne s.s
w. rFosrER Washington D. c.
Washington d. C. 3-Last bulletin gave forecasts OF dis
tubance to continent 20 April wave % to ApI
cool 81 April Next disturbance will reach PACING COAST
about April Rockies by close Of central valleys
states Warm will Of Rockies about
great central valleys Cool wave will cross west
OF Rockies about o. great a. valleys s. eastern states H.
This disturbance will great in and
days the we the month Not much
rainfall week in April above described cones
in the showers will increase Innse Of all weather features
this disturbance will increase eastward and this VIII
be Of the two periods of the month
Following this disturbance of the tempera-
will be downward till about April 81 when they will again make
great rise During this long fall Of temperatures April to ~
showers will increase particularly in the Ohio valley and the cotton
belt where rainfall will be from about to above normal for April
Elsewhere the Rockies rainfall will be deficient west Rock
les rainfall will be about normal weather viii cooler than
about and Immediately following April 81 particularly in the
northeastern states
greatly increasing inquiry my 1906 and 1907 weather
reaching The American people do not forget aud
Judging the past they feel that approaching another crisis
in the production of the cereals
Dr. Albert Atkins professor Of physiology in the California
Medical College Francisco California who has startled the
enfc his wonderful experiments and discoveries animal
ma gnetism writes saying:
Your reached regularly and look for
them with increasing only speak Of the Pacific
your predictions been wonderfully made S5
the weather changes coming good time
Our local highly respected and
gentleman his SMILE
for the weather generally contrary his predictions His
tina, get the Pacific lett full time that
officials begin look for outside the spot
where the congratulate you your noble
work and sincerely believe you laying the foundation sys
weather that will be worthy of being called scientific
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01
IMMENSE MARINE PIER.
The jamestown Exposition Piece dc
Resistance TO be q Marvel OF Beauty.

The Paris Exposition had its
Eiffel Tower, Chicago its Ferris
Wheel, Buffalo its Electric Tower,
and St. Louis its Cascades, but the
Jamestown Exposition will have as
its great feature a monster pier and
il will eclipse any one feature that
has been suggested to make EXPOSE
tons famous in the past. 1t is all
made possible By the appropriation
Of $4,000 for this specific pur-
pose, which the Exposition Com
mittee of Congress has just report
ed.
The plans and estimates OF the
cost Of the pier have been submitt-
ed to the Engineering Department
of the United States army, and
have been approved by the govern
ment experts. They call for really
two piers. 200 feet wide, which
will extend out into the water a.
200 feet and joined at the end by
bridge span 1900 feet in length,
giving an enclosed area of ?, $40, 900
square feet of water.
II is intended to plant two rows
of cedar trees along each pier, be-
tween which will be a promenade.
About every four hundred feet
there will be located booths for
concessionaires, and at the end of
the piers there will be two immense
towers. The bridge connecting
the ends will be constructed on the
rialto plan, permitting small craft
of all kinds to pass under it into
the basin where all of the small
marine exhi billions will be held.
All along the enclosed sides of
the piers will be a landing built
after the manner of terrace, as in
the case of drydocks, so that the
tides will not render them useless
at any time. This will enable the
small boats from the war ships to
land their crews with safety on the
pier regardless of weather con-
ditions.
The most beautiful and attractive
feature of the Marine Pier will be
its illumination. 1t is intended to
simply cover it with electric lights.
Thousands of incandescent globes
and arc lights will be used to make
the pier one Of the most brilliant
Examinations in the history of ex-
positions. The half-mile of bril-
liant festoons will terminate in a
mass of colors at each corner of the
piers, where the ornate towers
stand.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01
SMART" TALK.

In good old fashioned house
hold, where there were eight wide
awake boys and girls, full of life
and everyone bright as a brand
new dollar, one Of the rigid rules
laid down by their wise mother
was, "If you con not say anything
good about a person, say nothing
at all" Ones manner Of speak
ing about people is largely a habit.
Sometimes unkind things are said
in funny way that half cloaks
their maliciousness. The general
laugh raised by the witty remark
encourages the one who made it 20
Try the same manner Of speaking
about somebody else at some other
place, and soon the urenviable
habit is formed of looking for the
weak places in peoples amor and
launching shafts of "smart" speech
regardless of the wound. they may
inflict. 1t is just as easy, and
makes for so much more happiness
all round, to look for the good in
everybody and "if you can not
speak we'll of person cay nothing
at all"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01

Bryan will now have a skating
rink. Mikes hall has been rented
for this purpose and will be opened
tomorrow at 2:5o to the public.
The gentlemen in charge promise
to carry this on in the right man
ner and state they have modern
and up-to-date skates.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01
WHAT BOBBY WANTS.

Hester Gray In Hollands Magazine.
Some folks wants To be angels and
presidents and such;
/ don't; but can tell you just what
I'd like so much.
| wants TO be- fluffy dog. like man.
mas little Buzu;
And have her say, my precious
sweet, did I nearly lose 'oo?"
And clasp ms Ia her arms and cry
and kiss me- on the head,
Just like she did when Buzu ehoked
till he was nearly dead.
Now, Buzu hasn't sticky hands 10
spoil my nIamms's gowns.
So when he crawls upon her LAP. she
never gives him frowns,
But cuddles him mp close 70 her aud
kisses him as sweet.
Aud never says one word sbou, torn
clothes or muddy feet;
It's hard TO be little boz In every
bOdy's way
| wants be my mamma's dog and
stay with her all the day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01

We call the attention OF our
readers to the announcement OF
Hon. Rufus c. Hardy OF Corsicana
as a candidate for the office OF
representative in congress OF the
sixth Congressional District OF
Texas.
Judge Hardy is well known both
in person and by reputation to the
older citizens of this county, hav-
ing moved to Millican with his
father in 1865, which place was at
that time the terminus OF the
Houston and Texas Central Rail-
road. his early education as a law
yer was received, in the Office OF
Hon. ]. d. Thomas. whose resi-
dence was at that time at Millican.
and was proceeded by a liberal and
thorough literary education.
Judge Hardy removed from
BrazoScounty to Navarro county
in 1870, and has since been engaged
in the practice Of law in the city OF
Corsicana. He served for several
years as District Judge in his dist
riot. and his record in this office
proved him to be lawyer OF ex-
traordinary ability, a thorough
scholar and a gentleman OF the
highest integrity.
He has always been a staunch
Democrat, has been loyal to his
party and true to his country. In
his platform, which he has hereto
fore made public, he advocates
those principles which are recog-
nized by our greatest statesmen, as
being necessary for the promotion
and welfare of our government. He
also advocates certain and efficient
legislation for the regulation OF
corporations and the suppression
of trusts. He favors legislation re-
gulating the freight rates and pro-
hibiting the issuance of free passes
by the railroads to those clothed
with authority to pass and enforce
the laws. He further holds that
If il is impossible for the Railroads
to be regulated under private own
ership that state ownership should
be adopted for the protection OF
the citizens of the country. He
expresses himself as being opposed
to the Poll tax amendment and be-
lieves integrity and intelligence
should be the qualifications requir-
ed to entitle a man to suffrage.
He heartily favors the improve
ment Of the Trinity and the Brazos
Rivers, and the general improve
ment and development of our
country.
Judge Hardy is well qualified to
fill the position which he seeks and
il elected will make an able and
patriotic representative in Congress
will reflect credit upon his district
and his record will rebound to the
honor Of states in the national
assembly.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01
n. ct. c. EXCURSIONS.

The Il. a T. & will sell excursion
tickets as follows:
st. Louis. April "a and Is, limit
April 10.
Dallas, account Of Methodist Edu-
cational Convention; selling April .
aud morning OF 10th. Rate IS IS.
Dallas. account Of Masonic Con-
vention; selling April is Is and
morning of 18th. Rate S5.95.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01
$500 Reward.

strayed from near mouth of wixon
creek. one red bull, white face,
smooth crop and under-bit In both
ears. dim brand y on right jaw, five
years old VIII pay 500 reward for
delivery to q. 5. Jones at Harvey,
Texas. or l.. f. Threat. 20
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-01

36-lnch cream mohair. A special
value for only SOC per yard.
lOi Wagner x Brandon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
AFTER GRIPPE
Or Any Severe Sickness Druggist E. G. Fowler Advises Montgomery
 People to Take YinOl.

Mrs. S. c. Berry of Middleton. Conn, writes: "fhe grippe left me in a very weakened condition, no appetite, thin, nervous, no vitality and a bad cough. I had hemorrhages. and nothing seemed to help me. I read of what your cod liver oil preparation. Yinol, had done for others and decided to try 1t. found that 1t soon gave me hearty anpetite; my cough disappeared; my health and strength returned until feIt like a new creature. l consider VinoI A wonderful medicine, as 1t makes strength and vitality so fast"
 Our local druggist, E. G. Fowler, 'savs. We have never sold in our sIore more valuable strength-creator and health restorer for the convales- cent than Vinol. This Is because Vinol contains in a concentrated form all of inc vital principles of cod liver oil, but without a drop of oil to upset the stom- ach and retard its work.
 VInoi tones up the digestive organs ana renews the strength of every or- gan Of the body.
 We ask every person in M"nf@H--e~y who has been i'll to guarantee % build
 them well and stro
 money if it tails giSt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
ARRESTED IN MOBILE
MRS. LIVESTOCK AND HUSBAND
 BROUGHT TO MONTGOMERY.
They Are Charged With Selling saloon Of Late Harry Winter Which Property Was Under
 MOrtRage.

Mrs. Bertha Wittstock and Ernest Wittstook, were yesterday brought tn Montgomery on a warrant sworn out by D. A. castleberry, charging them with conveying property upon which another had Hen.
 Wittstock and his wife left Mont gomery early Saturday morning fo" Mobile, shortly after selling the saloon of Mrs. Wittstoek at the southwest corner of Month Lawrence and Monroe streets to Jesse w. Powell, a well known saloon man of Montgomery
 Immediately after their departure became known, D. A. Castleberry, agent for the Miller Brewing Company, swore out a warrant before Justice of the Peace Boiling c Young, charging both Mrs. Wittstock and her husband with conveying property upon which another had a lien
 1t is alleged by the Brewing Com pany that Harry Winter, the first hua- band of Mrs Wittstock gave a lien on his stock of goods to the Miller Brew ing Company. Mir. Winter, it will be ramembered. died a few months ago. Since that time the saloon has been ried a short time ago, under the man. agement Of her husband. IL is al. legged that the lien on the property was never released, and that the disposal of the saloon property, without the payment of this lien, was unlawful
 WIttstock and his wife were arrested in Mobile by Special Officer F. w. Ora ham. and were brought to Montgomery yesterday morning. Bond was fixed by Justice Young at SS,000 each. About o'clock yesterday afternoon this bond was furnished
 Justice Young has not set a date for a hearing of the cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
LOW RATES WEST

NTH " e " On February eth, and 20th the L q N will sell extremely low one way and round trip tickets to points in Arkan- sas. Missouri, Oklahoma, Indian Terri tory, Louisiana and Texas points. Ftf- teen days going limit and twenty one days return limit. For information write or call on
 D. Linehan, T. P. A.
 No. 22 Commerce Street
 Montgomery. Ala.
 feb 26-l0-13-1S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
Party of German settlers.

Another party of German settlers will reach here this week to make their homes In what is known as the Perdido section, west of Pensacola. The party. which is composed of about thirty comes from Chicago, and makes fine third that has located In that section during the past year. All Of the settlers are engaged in farming and are rapidly developing that sec tiOn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
Chance of His Staying Home,

Baltimore American.
 "so she married that awful Jack Founder? Why, didn't she know that he had been blackballed by every club in town?"
 "Yes. that's why she took him. She thought there'd be some chance of keeping him at home evenings"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
BEST EVER INAuGURATED.

The Weekly Cleaning Club Service of
 HOlt's Dye works.
 We have doubled the usual pressing club rate and put on a weekly cleaning, pressing and repairing service that cannot be excelled. Absolute satisfac- tion for $2.O0 a month. Ask for our contract su-mo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
no,,oa n.nernInnt AnancintIon.

At a meeting of the Police Bonevo- lent Association, held at police head quarters at o'clock yesterday after noon. the following new members were elected: Patrolmen N. P. Huffman, c, Fl. Haney. W. J. White, [. M Wright and T. E. Partin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05

Music and games were indulged in, af- ter which refreshments were served
 The color scheme, purple and white, was carried out in violets and hya- cinths.
 Miss Conner entertained Thursday evening in honor of her guest, Mise Almira Parker of cedartown, Ga
 Miss Lula Mae Speller of Ozark. for merly of this place. Is visiting Miss Leila Willis. We are glad to welcome her back to her old home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
CAPITAL WANTED.

Partner with s25,OOO for general agency for the State of Alabama for one of most prominent Life Insuranee Companies. Correspondence solicited. WiII prove assertion to Interested par ay.
 Write A. D. C., at Care The Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
NeNn of James.

James. Feb. 4.-(spsetal. )--wednss- day afternoon from to s o'clock, Miss Leila willis entertained a number or young ladies iH honor of Mss Parker
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
OTme. Iouhet'a fJIlarIflns.

Mns Lonbst the wifo of the President ot France. has interested herself very much in behalf of che poor of the Freneh' capital ornhanA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
WoRKMEN LAID OFF
NO MONEY TO PAY NAVY YARD
 EMPLOYEES.
Failure of Congress 10 Pass n Dea- cheney Bill Results in Demora~ IizattOn of The ship Repair
 ing Department.

Pensacola, Fla, Feb. 4.--Nearly one hundred men employed In various de- partments of the navy yard here were laid off indefinitely last night, they be- ing told that no money was available with which to pay salaries. The men whose services were dispensed with are skilled mechanics, steam ntters, caulk- CTS and design CTS, in fact the highest salaried men connected with the yard. The relieving of these men means
 many thousands of dollars lost to
 Pensacola each month. but it became necessary for the naval officials to
 take the steps owing Co orders from
 washin gton.
 It seems that there is a deficiency of over one million dollars now exist ing fin certain departments, and con- gress has failed to pass a deficiency bill, which compels the department to decrease it's force. It Is stated here that more than one thousand men have been discharged Rt the various navy yards of the country, and the work of repairing ships is practically demoraiized. Of course one hundred men relieved here fully fifty of them were brought here from other cities
 and all are to return 10 their homes In the event that a deficiency bill is passed 1t Is doubtful sr these men car again be secured. as most of them will seek other positions. What will b. done in the event of tho Nortf | Atlantic fleet comes to this port Is e
 question that is puzzling the loca naval officials, as usually the force i' almost doubled owing to the repair,
 to vessels during their stay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05

You don't have to wait for the Won derfuI Daybreak Fertilizers and Acid PhOsphates. Immediate delivery.
 Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
Rahbl Ikoch Realgnr.

Rev. Samuel Koch. who has been rabbi in charge of Temple Beth Fl for the past four years, has rendered his resignation and will go to Seattle, Washington. where ne has received . call from the large congregation there to take charge of the Jewish temple. Rabbi Koch's resignation will become effective June 1st. and while his suc- cessor has not yet been selected by the congregation it Is believed that he will be a graduate of the Jewish Coll lege at Cincinnati.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
ENa.,lANlNH

:, s.- isfactory reLults anu quick execution. all known processes. Ehe Advertiser EnEraV-
 ing Co. phone ssT Montgomery Ala If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05

WANTED-A lady recently returned from abroad desires position companion. or nursery governess Thoroughly under
 stands Spanish Is experie9ead nurse and Address M. L, &. care Advertiser. ft
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
CAsH nElsabIEnN.

Pay no attention ;o the lies told by trust agents They are frepzled because yon have hetter register at saving to you of S2zS yvFite for Leader circular. PFic; SIPS. trust nrire S3gO Sold all over the South on monthiy payments Southern Cash ReEis- fer Co. Atlanta. co mon SOMETIMES you have to hustle in answer ing a want ad, or you find that someone else has answered it befoEs you. so, aoHt walt read them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05

Emerson Stables, North Decatur Street for Kentucky Horses and Mules. Telephons lb2a sdY.tf'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05

There are others, but be sure you get that with the red rooster each baS.
 Marks & Gayle,
 Daybreak Fertilizers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
UNREDEEMED Railroad Watches

We have for sale the following un- redeemed Railroad Watches, compara- lively new. We offer them as long as they last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
60 Gents on ths Dollar

of their market value.
 These watches have accumulated on us and we are forced to resort to this means to dispose of them. We will express you one C. O. D., subject 10 examination, all charges paid, whether YOU buy or not. If you consider 1t a bargain and suits you, keep 1t; if not. return to us, It won't cost you cent to see and examine.
 50 Open Face. 20 year gold. 19 jew eled, B. W. Raymond, at $2O each.
 5s Open Face, 20 year gold, 19 jew eled Waltham Crescent. at s2o each.
 ss Open Face, 20 year gold. 2t jew eled Crescent w., at $22.5O each.
 2s Open Face. 20 year gold, 21 jew eled Hamilton. at $225o each,
 We give a guarantee with every watch to pass inspection on any rail- road in the United dStates.
 MONTGOMERY LOAN CO.,,
 ! North Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
L. HALL President.

/ L. HALL President M LeGRAND. n. BARTLETT.
 LOUIS E. FARLEY Cashier. R. sEIBELs. Ass.c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05


 MOaEi IO LOAN on Matcn- ii' !. iewelry guns and pistols. don't worry your friends when In need of small loan come 10 us; our bSsiHeSs l. strictly hPldrntlai = '-po-,srv oRn rO tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
FOR RENT.

------->-->-------------~>- FOX kENT-The .tcpnd tlo,E Ui ita Ad- vertIser Annex Building. Apply at The Advertiser Offtca. d
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
FOR SALE.

FOR gALE-Macey wernicke Sectional facakcases. fitted wtk non-binding doors. that do not bind For yRriety of sections artistic effects superior workmanshlp desks. cabinets. and all office appliances. Catalogues free; 9s -ns liberal e R. Clark. IS Commerce strest Telephone Sss.
 non-wed-aat ttr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05

E1,K RsNT-saw NJ Union Hal fot travel tnyN ,r instreIs balls etc.. Hamilton St., & Delaware phone Bell l947 pan Lewis.
 Agent Mobile Ala U
The National tribune., 1906-06-21

Words cannot adequately express the
contempt that Is entertained for COM
rades who seek In such q way to malign
the character Of another comrade, and
demonstrates most clearly that the per.
petrators Of this libel do not, nor never
have, appreciated the character or force
OF the obligation which made them COM
rades Of the Grand Army of the Re-
public.
"Comrade Orr needs no words OF
praise. The records in the War De-
partment at Washington entitle him to
wear the Congressional Medal OF Hon
or. His character as a citizen and pub
lie officer have been recognized by the
President OF the United States and con-
firmed by the Senate. 1t did not need
q Court Of Inquiry for his sake OF fol
his record or reputation. The purpose
OF the Court has been realized. 1t was
to unmask one or two vicious persons
who got an infirm and decrepit old mar
to make an affidavit to facts which they
knew to be absolutely untrue. and wher
called upon for a statement Of and con.
corning the same, did just as their
cowardly hearts would suggest-rar
away"
The National tribune., 1906-06-21
Death Of Capt. Purman.

Capt. William NJ. Purman, Of Schen-
ectady. n. Y. died in q hospital at AL
bany, May is. He had been suffering
from anemia, resulting from an attack
Of Porto Rican fever which he contract
ed during the Spanish-American War.
Capt. Purman was the second son OF
DR.. ]. j. Purman, of Washington, d. c..
and after receiving his education in the
public schools he graduated from Cor
nell in the electrical engineering course
and was rising rapidly in his profession
when he enlisted as a private for the
Spanish war. At Chickamauga he was
transferred to the LIST u. 8. Volunteer
Engineers. and Immediately promoted
to First Sergeant Of his company. He
was stricken down with the fever a;
Porto Rico and sent back to this coun-
try. Upon recovering he returned to
his company, the New York National
Guard, and was elected First Lieuten.
The National tribune., 1906-06-21
Comrade Orr vindicated.

Chaplin Post 2, Buffalo, N. Y, unfor-
tunately has its troubles like too many
other Posts in the Order, and one OF
these were ISLANDERS circulated against
Comrade Charles A. Orr, for so many
years the faithful and efficient Com
mander Of the Post. Comrade Orr met
these by demanding Court of Inquiry,
which was made up of a number Of the
best comrades in the Department. The
Court Of Inquiry met April 8, 1906, and
summoned all witnesses who knew any
thing about the matter before it. 1t
came to the conclusion that
by an overwhelming preponderance
Of evidence. every statement contained
in the affidavit Of Hodges was proved
to be absolutely false and untrue, and
that the utterance Of said affidavit was
wicked, malicious and without excus-
able or justifiable cause.
1.-The testimony taken before the
Court Of Inquiry is on file in the Office
of the Acknowledgement and will be
open for inspection to any comrade
who may desire to read the same.
The National tribune., 1906-06-21

It may very properly be asked why
after failure on two consecutive occa.
sions. was Hardee placed in command
at Jonesboro; why did not relieve him
and thus avoid further cause Of com.
plant.