davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-31
|O|L MILL IN NINETY DAYS
WILL BE BUILT on SAME SITE. BE-
GINNING WORK IMMEDIATELY.
Cash, T|CE-PRESIDENT IND MANAGER
Organization Of New Company was
Effected 10 fissrne Wednesday
and Announced Yesterday.
Mr.. Cash Here and
in Charge.

! NJ. B. D. Cash Of Cameron came
down from Hearne Wednesday
night and yesterday morning an
nounced the new organization Of
the Bryan Cotton Oil Company,
which was effected at a meeting
held in Hearne Wednesday. The
new company retains thesame name
and takes over the charter and all
holdings and physical property Of
the old company. p. S. Grogan
Of Hearne was elected president; B.
ID. Cash Of Cameron, vice.presi-
dent and manager, and x. c. Al
len Of Hearne, secretary and treas.
urer. All the stockholders are
nonresident except Mr.. Cash, who
will make his home here. The
holdings Of local stockholders we're
puschased some time since by Mr..
Grogan.
Work Of re establishing the mill
begins Immediately under the di-
rection Of Mr.. Cash. The splen-
did brick two-story gin building
together with the boilers and en-
gines thereof will be used for the
mill and rush orders will be plac-
ed for all necessary machinery.
Seed and hull houses will be built
and they will begin buying seed for
this seasons run as soon az these
are completed. In a word Mr..
Cash says he hopes TO have steam
up and be ready for business in
ninety days from this date, or by
Dec. !.
Mr.. Cash Is personally known
10 some Of the Bryan business men.
He comes highly recommended IS
a hustling business man and il
said to be one Of the best practical
mil men in the state. He has reso-
lutely taken hold Of the situation,
and says be has come to make HE
home and his living among the
people Of Bry an and Brszos coun-
~, and that he will do whatever
he can to promote the interests of
the town and county.
The announcement Of the re-
building Of the mill is a source Of
general and genuine satisfaction.
The need Of mill has been keen
ly felt by everybody since it was
destroyed by fire, and the new
company will doubtless receive the
encouragement and support which
such an essential enterprise de-
serves.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-31

r. c. Harder will remove bis feed
store 20 the Harrison building neal
the courthouse sept. lst, and de.
sires 10 remind his patrons and th,
public be will continue 20 serve
them with the best OF everything
The repairs on the building made by
DR.. Harrison are getting well on
towards completion.
Mr.. Il. ID. Cash, wife and little
daughter Of Cameron, who come 10
make their home here, will receive
a cordial welcome from the people
Of Bryan. Mrs. Cash and little
daughter will arrive later.
Miss Bessie Buchanan returned
from Abilene yesterday aeeompan-
led by Miss Blanche Buchanan, who
stopped AZ Abilene on her return
from the Houston Post Colorado
trip.
c. W. Whitehurst left for Clay
Station Wednesday evening in
answer to a phoue message Of the
sudden death Of his mother, Mrs A.
whitehurst OF that place.
L. VI. Winkler. Mrs. +. l.. Win
kler and Miss Virgie winkler Of
Ennis, relatives OF Mrs. J ). Moor
ing aud Mrs. A. ID. McConnicO, are
visiting In the city.
Master Porter Pilley, after spend
ing his vacation with his sister, Mrs.
Luther Taylor, has returned TO his
home In Alabama TO resume bis
studies.
Miss Margaret Atkins, after
pleasant visit 10 Mrs. 5. w. Buch.
Anan and Mrs. ], w, Hamilton, re-
turned 10 her home Ia Dallas yes
terdAy.
Coles Shelburne and wife after n
pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Shelburne returned 20 their home In
HOUSTON Yesterday
Mrs. &. b. Butler aud children &C.
companied by Miss Emily Peele
arrived from a visit 20 hatcher,
Miss, yesterday.
WANTED-To rent TO responsible
parties the dining room Of the Ex-
change hotel. Apply to J. S. Moor
ing. Bryan. Texas. 226
Mrs. q. w. Smith. Mrs. J. A. Nc
Queen and Miss Marion Foote left
yesterday for visit TO Houston and
Galveston.
For fine fresh bread aud cakes Of
all kinds call at the Texas Bakery.
Careful attention 10 special orders.
Phone 81. Mrs. Otto Boehme. Il
J.H. Edge returned from st. Louis
yesterday where he bought heavily
for the fall trade, for the Edge Dry
Goods Co.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-31
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
GUY NJ. Bryan Jr. 1. in the city.

Guy NJ. Bryan Jr. il In the city.
o. G. Utsey left for Brady yester-
day.
T. VI. Ewing was in the city yes
terday
Wiley Kelly was in from wixou
yesterday.
J. l.. Breach was In from Tabor
yesterday.
Sam Dunn was in from wheelock
yesterday.
J.B. Waldo went up TO Hesrne
yesterday
W. w. Rudssill was in yesterday
from Tabor.
Chas. KnoblAuch Of San Antonio
is in the city.
John Kosarek was here yesterday
from SmetAns.
NJ. G. Stell of Jewett was Ia the
city yesterday.
]. ID. Castles Of Tabor was in the
city yesterday.
J. p. Gilpin OF Kurteu was 10 the
city yesterday.
James Wilson Jr. was In from
Edge yesterday.
Joe Zimmerman was In from Re-
lance yesterday.
Judge Penn OF Austin is the guest
OF W. Wippreeht.
Walter Wilcox Of wixon was In
the city yesterday.
Rev. W. +. Wood was Ia yester-
day from Harvey.
Rosser Conlee was reported s,ill
very III yesterday.
Lee Andrews Of HsTvey was In
the city yesterday.
HE. Poverty went 10 Calvert on
business yesterday.
IT,. CAywood was 10 yesterday
from Steep Follow.
Mrs. Jeff p. Royder was up from
wellborn yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-31


Wanted-Two boys not going 10
school this next session. Apply at
once TO Bryan Steam Laundry. $50
Wanted-Two men with teams to
haul seed from house to car. APP
ply At once 70 @. $. Parker. 22s
HI Payne ana children, accom-
panied by Miss Hattie Haltom. re-
turned TO Benchley yesterday.
Lost-In Bryan yesterday neck
lace OF plain gold beads. Reward
for return TO Eagle Office. 229
&c. Elliott and daughter, Miss
Sallie, returned Wednesday night
from an exten ded visit to Crawford.
For Sale-Household and kitchen
furniture. Apply to Mrs. w. p.
Connolly. n
RI Jackson. an engineer on the
T. & b. V, was In the city yesterday
and left for Hufsmith.
A. F. Sharp Of Houston is here
looking up some land interests he
has on the Navasota river.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-31
SANITARY NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that will
make a sanitary inspection Of the
city within the next ten days and at
the end Of that time will file CON-
plant against all persons allowing
waste water from their houses 10
run into the streets OF alleys; also
against all persons keeping hogs in
pens within the city limits This
action is made necessary TO get rid
OF flies and mosquitoes and prevent
= spread Of mAlarial fevers
Il. II Harrison,
233 Health Officer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-31
Clearing
Sale
of 1
Mems Y
Spring SrxirS

We are offering our
entire line Of Mems High
Grade Suits at big re-
duction in prices. Every
suit in the house is in
Guided in this sale; moth
ing reserved except solid
blacks and blues. The
assortm emit includes
many suits Of medium
weight and dark color
that could be worn the
entire Fall and Winter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-08
Are You Figuring on Going Yves

We can route you via any of the
Trans Continental Lines. How would
YOU like to 90 over the Canadian Pac-
iflc, the most beautiful scenery in
North America or over the "Rio
Gsando route, the scenic route of tho
states, or via the Santa Fe through
the Grand Canyon, petriiied forests,
etc? If desired we can give dlVersi-
fled routes, going over one line and
returning over another, and & part
boat trip on the Pacific.
Special round trip rates now on salo
TO seattle, Portland, San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Denver, Salt Lake, etc
Through tourist cars from Twin Citiea
Information gladly furnished. TIE
Northwestern Line, SIS Tow Ava
Talk with us.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-08
Results OF the
Primary Election

Primary election passed Of quietly
with none Of the General election
ginger being exhibited The vote
was a light one and but few surprises
were the result OF the counting of the
votes.
The Superior man, / l.. Lcuroot for
Governor was defeated and Davidson
won by a large majority, Mr.. Len
root won ont in many places and Sc
cured practically All the votes cast
in Douglas County, but did not get
the required number to defeat his OPP
ponenl
George 3, Uudnall lead in the race
for Senator from the Eleventh dis
trict. Although the campaign was
one of the most spirited on the tic
ket, Mt no time in the game did his
opponent show any sign of passing
him, the majority of voters seeing fit
to have Mr.. Hudnall add at least an
other chapter to the work he has
done duriug his term in the Senate,
Assemhlyman from the Second
District WIS tried for by six caudi-
dates, but the victory went to Il, j.
Nye,
The First Assemblymau barley had
no opposition at the primaries but
viii have to try conclusions at the
General election with Joe Konkel,
the democratic candidate
The nomination Of George b. VIII
kinson for County Treasurer was not
surprise to his friends, as he seemed
to be exactly the right man for the
place lie is thoroughly acquainted
with the duties Of Inc office from A
to Il having been deputy for the past
seven years,
Charles L. Flagstad for County
Clerk.
Fred j. Seguin for Clerk of the
Court won out in close run with
Dell See. Mr. Seglin has served the
county III very satisfactory manner
during his term and although a
change did not seem necessary at
this time there came near being one.
District Attorney w Il. Foley had
no opposition and will ill the office
for another term.
Hedge Johnson for Reg. OF Deeds.
The Office of Sheriff was sought af
ter by nine candidates, the victory
going to Mr.. Carlson.
II. Z. Dudley secured the nomina-
ton for coroner and Frank Bichard,
son for Surveyor.
Taken as 4 whole the results Of the
Sc cond voting at The primaries in
Douglas County are very satistac-
tory,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-08

A. G.. Oscamp, T r. Smith and
G. Morrisette returned yesterday
from a weeks hunt in the country
and are showing fine lot of game.
After q weeks visit with Mrs. H.
II. Smith of Walbridge Ave-, Miss
Rhea Brothers and brother have re-
turned to their home at Malvern, Ia.
Miss Lillian Mccormick returned
the latter part of last week from a
summers visit in Minneapolis. Still
water, st. Paul, Auoka and Shell
Lake.
Miss Mae Mcleod of Minneapolis
who has been a guest of relatives
here for the past two weeks, left to-
day for her home. She was the guest
of the families of d. Scanlon and VIM.
Stone
Miss Lena Deereu, who has been a
guest at the home of her sister and
ltI. =. -. ~, ~ Z,
I2.,,,,S,. g.. ~, ~, .'a-t -, ,..,,,. a.sn
,,,,,, = > 49, ~, $500 ,,', 10 ,,,i
cousin, tomorrow evening.
Ask any ''Jap"that you may see,
"Why the Gar with BEAR behind :"
had to climb n tree
The 1ahks, COD bless the Ianks, says
he'
They gave us Rocky Mountain Tea
ASK your Druggist
tuned ~ HAN hnn,a Iost waal~ orar
hayinc snont tba onnn,er hore tbo
,,nests' of tho Iotter,. nsronts Mr. and
NJ y = yVahstor NJ panI,s uir
hova ohoroo 81 tbe Cha,ek scnoors
aaain thia roor
A fire was discovered in the resi-
49, 49, ''l'' 10, ~ T''o ,a. S o.. r -
.. 100 49, 5 I,'' - ' =,
49, ~ " -, :, ...;,.,,,;-,,5
), ~, ~ ~ ~, ~, ,; ~, :" a., e ta
.,',N, ,rEa 5o,, , ,,a ,,'I ,ot ~.
'". 90 Zoo ~ ''''' " -
0N'0' -''0'
II arouses emerge develops anu sum
IA,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-08
THE BREATH or LIFE.

It's a significant fact that the strong
est animal of its size, the gorilla ALSO
has the largest lungs. Powerful lungs
means powerful creatures. How to
keep the breathing organs right
should be mans chIefest study Like
.hourands Of others, Mrs Ora.A Ste
pheus, Of Port Williams, . has learn
I'd how TO do this Sire writes Three
bottles Of Or King New Discovery
tipped ms cough q two year end
cured me d what mn friends thou us
consumption OTIS grand for .A.oa.
alta lang troubles Guaranteed ay aI
Druggists Price Doc and slC0 Tia
bottle Tree.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-08
Local Items.

Miss Genevieve McGraw of Contra
Park has gone to Hammond Ind.
Miss Grace Mather spent the week
the guest OF friends in Minneapolis.
Miss Bessie Raymond was a guest
of Mrs. r. b. Banks the past week
Miss Blanche Laf1itte left Friday
for Hayward to begin her school last
Monday.
Clarence Hartley OF Madison was a
guest of his mother and friends here
this week.
Mrs. Lilly Langley entertained Mrs
Harris of South Range the fore part
of the week.
Miss Bernce Mills Of Bemidji, Min
nesota is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Joseph Reidy,
Miss Clara Foltz is home from q
couple weeks stay with relatives at
Brainerd, Mimi.
Mrs. II. |. Russell of Central Park
is at home after three months visit
in Minneapolis.
Miss Florence Child left for Hay
ward Saturday where she will teach
the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall Of the AL
bany Block are entertaining Miss Dot
Hall of Chippewa Falls.
Mrs. j. G. MorreI and Miss Mae
Tyler are enjoying a lake trip down
to Buffalo, this week.
Miss Susan Taylor left for Bloomer,
Wisconsin, this week where she will
teach the coming year.
Profs. Shong, Smith and Sweet
made hurried trip TO Gordon Tues
day to exercise their right as Ameri-
can citizens.
Miss Sadie PARROT of Denver, Col
orado, who has been the guest Of Mrs.
Richard Webb for some time re.
turned to her home Monday,
Misses True and Josie Wagner who
have been guests at the home OF then
sister, Mrs. 4. J. Mcdonald of Contra
Park, returned home tins week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Barrett have
returned to their home in st. Paul al
ter several days visit at the home OIL
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Brooks.
Mrs. w. II. Creoker returned to hel
home in Unidilla, New York, last Sat
urday, after q months visit with hel
daughter and friends in the city.
WANTED-Distri managers (
post signs, advertise and distribute
samples. Salary SIS co weekly, $50,
per day for expenses. State age anc
present employment IDEAL sHEAI
CO., SO Randolph St Chicago
Mis- VIM, Grady and daughter
Miss Evelyn and Miss Genevievt
Ninogue of St. Pau were gaasts q
the nome Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T Elliot
he fore part OF the week.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-08
CHARLES l.. FLAGSTAFF,
County Clerk.
Cheap Coionist'C Ratec West

via
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.
Tickets on sale Sept, 18th to oct.
3lst inclusive
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland s25 90
Victoria, Vancouver 20 W
Ashland and Eugene, ore. 2OOO
Spokane, Wenntchec, Umatilia % 30
Denver, Pueblo, Salt l. City % 80
Helena, Butte, Anaconda 1000
San Francisco, Los Angeles - 80
Liberal styp-overs allowed, For full
information, tickets, herths, etc. etc 4.
Call at City Ticket ONCE
1lC1 Tower Avenue
(cor 18th and Tower
oct Fl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-08

A. &. Oseamp, T r, Smith and
Q. Morrisette returned yesterday
from a weeks hunt in the country
and are showing fine lot of game.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-12-27
BEET GROWERS MEETING.
Northern Association Agrees On Beet
Contract.

Fort Collins, Colo. = The annual
meeting of the Northern Colorado Beet
Growers Association, held here Thurs
day, was largely attended, 275 mem
bers being present. The meeting was
entirely harmonious throughout, there
being no vital disagreement or differ
ences among the members One hun
dred and sixty-six names were added
to the membership roll. The old Off
GERS, E. S. Bustead, president, and p.
Ricketts,, secretary and treasurer,
were reelected.
The meeting passed upon and
adopted a form of contract drawn up
by committee, the principal feature
of which relates to the price for beets
delivered in 1907, which was fixed at
SIS a ton fiat. Nothing is said in the
contract regarding the matter OF silo-
ing beets, although the meeting subse,
quently adopted resolution declaring
that the growers could not afford to
silo for so cents a ton The contract
approved is practically the same as
that executed by the beet growers In
1908, with the exception that the price
is fixed at IS ton instead of $3.50.
Manager Booraem and Field Super
intendent Wright were present and
took part in the discussion, which was
conducted in a friendly spirit and with
the best of feeling. General Manager
C. S. Morey of Denver was invited to
meet with the association at his con-
venience.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-12-27
FORT COLLINS SUGAR.
Sugar Company VIII Pay Out over q
Million Dollars.

Denver.-A Republican special from
Fort Collins says: Since December 1st
the Fort Collins sugar factory has
paid out for sugar beets and for sal
aries and wages of employees over $780,
900, and since the sugar campaign has
been opened, September 25th. over
100000. Another payment of beet
will fall due January 18th, when 1t is
expected 100000 more will be paid
out, making over s1.000.000 which the
factory will have put into circulation
by that time.
There are yet at least 10000 tons Of
beets at the various dumps and in the
fields to be delivered to the factory
and the sugar making campaign will
probably not end before March 1st.
Chester Iddings, one of the success
full farmers of the Cache La Poudre
valley, last spring planted eighty
four acres to sugar beets. He har-
vested his crop. 1900 tons, and had it
ali delivered before December 1st. and
December 18th received check for
$4,000. His beets averaged 21.4 tons
to the acre. Deducting $4,000. as the
cost of producing the crop and he has
$4,000 profit.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-12-27
INDIANS WEALTH.
Great Progress Being Made by the Req
Men.

Washington.-Cons OF the
Indian appropriation bill carrying
sS.203,000 was begun Monday in the
house. Representative Sherman Of
New York. chairman OF the Indian af.
fairs committee, made an extended ex.
planation CT the measure and incident
ally discussed the whole Indian ques
ton.
1t was shown that the total Indian
population is now 2S4,280, and that the
Indian Is rapidly assuming citizens
dress. Ten years ago there were
$1,000 Indians who wore citizens
dress. while last year the number was
10000. Ten years ago $4,000 Indians
read English. while last year the mum.
Der had increased to $4,000; those who
speak the language number 10000 OF
the total Indian population $4,000 are
members of regularly established
churches.
The Indian has to-day in the United
States treasury funds amounting 10
s35 1886, 900, upon which an annual in.
terest is paid amounting to 81 1925, ,0G0.
The government pays to the Indian an
nually under treaty obligations more
than $4,000 The lands owned by the
Indians outside of the territories
amount to 81 ,47S,000 acres, or an aver
age for every man, woman and Child
of 271 acres.
Representative Sherman denied that
the Indian is gradually disappearing
and said that statistics show that last
year there were BIG more births than
deaths.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-12-27
BISHOP MccABE DEAD.
Appoplexy Carries Oh Noted Metho
dist Divine.

New York Bishop Charles G. Nc
Cabe of the Methodist Episcopal
church. died early Wednesday from
apoplexy, with which he was stricken
several days ago while passing through
this city on his way to his home In
Philadelphia Mrs. McCabe and the
bishops niece, who have been with
him almost constantly since he was
stricken. were at the bedside when the
noted clergyman passed away.
Bishop McCabe was stricken when
about to leave this city December 1lth.
The night before he had delivered his
famous lecture on the Sunny Side oi
Libby Prison." at Torrington, Connec-
ticut, and was passing through this city
on the return to his home in Philadel'
phia. He was about to step on ferry
boat when he staggered and fell uncon'
scious. He was quickly removed to the
New York hospital, where he received
treatment as a private patient. The
bishop regained consciousness and the
Indications of the twenty-four hours
following were that the shock had been
a slight one. At that time his condi'
tion gave promise of speedy recovery
and the former health of the patient en-
couraged this hope. Just before the
attack he had walked briskly and car.
ried grip weighted with books and
papers without apparent fatigue.
Bishop McCabe was born at Athens
Ohio, Oct. IL, 1886. He entered the
Ohio conference of the Methodist
church in 1860 and two years later be
came chaplain of the One Hundred ana
Twenty-second Ohio infantry, becom-
ing known as the fighting chaplain ''
He was captured in the battle of Win
chester and spent four months In Libby
prison. His experiences as prisoner
rof war were later recounted on the
lecture platform. For more than thirty
years he was popularly known as
chaplain McCabe," and the title
clung to him even after the general
conference of the Methodist church in
1896 made him a bishop.
Following the war he became pastor
OF church at Portsmouth, Ohio and
later was associated as assistant secre-
tary with the board of church exten-
sion.
While engaged in church extension
work he originated the rally cry, 1--WE
are building church every day"
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-12-27
Western Naval Cadets.

Washington.-The navigation bu
reau Of the Navy Department has is.
sued statement showing the number
of vacancies in the naval academy to
which cadet appointments may be
made by members of Congress. There
are now existing vacancies of one ca.
det each which may be filled by Sena-
tors Dubois, Hepburn. Sutherland, Pat
terson and Representatives Mondell
Brooks and Van Dusen. Appoint
ments to fill vacancies will be
created by graduation of next years
class may be made by Senators Hey
burn, Smoot, Clark. Warren, Teller,
Patterson. and Representatives Hogg,
Rouynge and French.