davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-26

Eugene Parks Of Houston is here spend
ing the holidays with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Emmel arrived from
Fulshear yesterday to visit relatives.
Prof. ]. Z. Priteheit Of San Marcos is
the guest Of Prof. and Mrs. South.
Miss Gilmore Wicker and George Wick
er Jr., left yesterday to yisi, in Calvert.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Bennett and ehil
dren left yesterday to visit in Fl. Worth.
X. J. Bailey went to Calvert yesterday
TO join his family In a visit to relatives.
DIR. Claude Searcy arrived yesterday
morning for visit to relatives in this city.
Mrs. w. r. stockton Of Goesbseck Is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mn. T. A. Adams.
]. c. Brashear and family OF Houston
were guests Of Gen. Stoddard yesterday.
Gus Street Of Houston has joined his
wife in visit to Mrs. Geo. w. Smith and
family.
Louis Hanus went to Bremond yesterday
to Join his wife and baby in avisit to
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Patterson Of
Moody are the guests of Mr.. and Mn.
Malcolm Carnes.
DR.. Ben S. Read is here from Cleburne
joining his wife in a visit to Mr.. and Mr..
NJ. r. Dansby.
p. S. Til,on was here from Houston
yesterday TO join his wife and baby in a
visit 20 relatives.
Jack Gan,er arrived from Galveston
Sunday to join his wife in wish to Capt.
John DAILY and family.
Mr.. and Mn. q. B. Hensarling and
children are guests OF Mr.. and Mr. b. P.
Wilson Of Dickerson.
Mn. l.. II. Tucker returned from Hous-
ton yesterday accompanied by her grand
son, Master Felix Currie.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. n. Edge are visit
ing in Houston. Mr.. Edge made the trip
overland in his automobile.
Mn. Houense Moore and children Of
the College community were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs, X. NJ. Wilson yesterday.
Paul Lobit and Clark Winslow, after
visit here. left yesterday for Victoria to
Join party on their annual hunt.
There will be a meeting OF the Eastern
star Chapter at the Masonic hall this after
moan q o'clock. All members requested
o attend.
Ralph b. Dunn left yerterday for Ath.
ems, Texas. where he and Miss nellie
Walker Parker of tina, city will be united
in marriage today.
Mr.. A. f. Daily kept open house ~ his
rooms Yesterday morning extending the
compliments OF the season to a number OF
friends who were royalty entertained. Mr..
Daily proved himself to be the prince Of
hosts.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-26
STEWART GOODWIN.
Popular Young Couple Quietly Married
In Bryan Yesterday Afternoon.

Mr.. Norman A. Stewart of thi:
city and Miss Olive Goodwin oil
the Providence community were
united in marriage by DIR. J. d.
IVES; at the Presbyterian manse in
this city yesterday afternoon at S
O'Clock in the presence of relatives
and the minister's family.
The young couple belong to
highly esteemed and leading fami-
lies. Mr.. Stewart is a son Of Rev.
and Mrs, A. NJ. Stewart, formerly
Of this city, and now of Lancaster.
Texas. He is young man OF ex-
emplary life and character, phar.
macist by profession and has enter
ed upon a successful business ca
reer.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T. T. Goodwin. Lovely
in person and character, refined
and accomplished, in her is center
ed the loving admiration of family
and friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
art will begin housekeeping at the
groom's home in this city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-26
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.

- =. =,
-. ''uhoAS 's'''"s " "AsH'e
w. Y. Lawrence visited Waco yesterday
MiyEdi,h Rhode, /. visiting in Hous
ton.
Mn. Ioe R,n,ome /. visiting AZ Hou,
ton.
\. w B,u, |, visiting relative. in Gal
weston.
RIA Mccoy LEI, Yesterday to wish al
Besville.
MAIL. Bradley is visiting in Fl,
Worth.
Miss Norris Tabor is visiting ia
Houston.
Row Killoush went 10 Calvert Yesterday
morning.
Rev. w. r. Wood left for Nacoedoche,
yesterday.
Mis-, Ho,i. Cos, /, visiting relative, in
Hampstead.
Mr.. and Mn. w. S. Johnson are visiting
at Dayton.
Alex Beard was IN from the Bra1os bot
tom yesterday.
Min Lucy johnson left yesterday to
visit In Calvert.
c. M. Spell came up from Houston YES
terday morning.
Misc, LIN, and Leila Whine ar, visit.
ing In Ennis.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-26

Mother St Agnes OF the Ursuline
convent. Dallas. Is dead. She resided
at Dallas twenty-five years.
Albert Saltier. a farmer. was found
dead near New Braunfels. Tex. He
Is thought 10 have fallen of his wagon
and been kicked to death by his team.
Mrs. s. c. Butts. widow. who con.
Quoted a small store mare Birming.
ham. Ala. was hit on the head by an
unknown person and died.
II g alleged that Charles Jacobs and
August Milhousen murdered John Ben
son for Is cents worth Of rags and
junk at Chicago.
Captain Mcdonald OF the rangers
says he will furnish Senator Foraker
necessary information about the
Brownsville affair.
Associate Justice and Mrs. John NJ.
Harlan. who were married al Evans.
VILE. Ind. Dec. %. 1856, celebrated at
Washington their golden wedding.
=. ]. Clement, cashier Of the WILSON,
sin Land and Lumber company OF
Humanville. Mich. charged with EN-
bezzlement OF $4,000. was arrested at
vicksburg. Miss.
Philip Brin. a merchant Of Terrell.
Tex. distributed presents by throwing
1880 worth from the top OF his store
TO throng on the street. The scram-
bling was a sight 10 behold.
Within an hour OF her wedding at
Houghton, Mich, Miss Ida Holmes,
while walking with Herman Johnson.
her affianced husband. was seriously
shot by a demented man named Aief.
ander Konola.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-26
KNIGHTS rampLAs. OBSERVANCE
By Ivanhoe commandery No. s Held st
II O'clock Yesterdsy-Msny Sen
iiments Proposed.

The annual Christmas observ-
ance Of Ivanhoe Commandery
Knights Templar was held yester-
day morning at II O'Clock with
Eminent Commander o. L. Saun-
ders presiding. A number of Sir
Knights were present and particle
pated, and Gen. II. b. Stoddard I,
past most eminent grand master
of Knights Templar, was a promi-
nent figure in the celebration.
Gen. Stoddard was authorized to
send kilograms of greeting to
Grand Master George NJ. Moulton
of Chicago, A. v. Lane, acting
grand commander of the Texas
grand commandery, and others.
| Eminent Commander o. r..
Saunders offered the sentiment to
the most eminent grand master,
prepared by the committee on
Christmas observance, as follows:
"To Our Most Eminent Grand
Master, George NJ. Moulton: A
merry Christmas, and may he
always remember the love and
friendship of his fellow soldiers Of
the cross"
The grand masters response was
then read by Sir Knight Saunders
as follows:
ITO the 10000 Sir Knights OF
our jurisdiction on Christmas day.
the most memorable of all days in
the Christians calendar, this SEN
timent is dedicated: Man should
4
ever seek his earthly reward for
deeds done in approval of his con-
science, which is the voice of God,
and next to gain the esteem of his
fellow man, which, when worthily
won. is a priceless treasure.
Sentiments were also proposed
to General Stoddard, past grand
master; TO the grand lodge, chap
ter and commandery; to our dead
to the widows of Ivanhoe comman-
derry; to a new Masonic temple; to
religious freedom and the separa-
ton of church and state; to Emf
nent Commander o. L. Saunders;
to the best woman in the world
mother; and other appropriate SEN
timents. In the sentiment TO the
dead, Gen. Stoddard paid beauti-
full tribute to the memory of Gen.
Oppenheimer and Col. Mott.
Gen. Stoddard also proposed a
toast to the author of the following
beautiful lines addressed TO Gen.
Stoddard by Sir Knight Rugg;
Y -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-26

A negro giving hi, name As Will Smith
and claiming to be from Groesbeeck. was
lodged in Jail at an early hour yesterday
morning by Sheriff Nall and Deputy Con.
lee in connection with the difficulty south
OF town Monday night in which John
Wise, another negro, was Gu, on the neck
and hands. as reported in the Eagle yesters.
day. IL is alleged in reports Of the diff
Guilty that couple Of bricks were thown
at smith, one Of which took effect. As
stated yesterday. Wise's wounds are no,
regarded as serious.
Christmas was quietly observed in thil
city as general holiday. A Christmas
tree was held at the Baptist church and a
snow house at the Episcopal church on
Monday evening. Family reunions and
dinners and much visiting between Bryan
and other points characterized the day.
The knights of Pythias and the Meth
odist Sunday school raised funds for the
distribution OF remembrance among the
poor, the amounts Of which have previous
ly been given in the Eagle. The Baptist
ladies sen, boun,iful box to the Buckner
orphan home, which was also the benif-
ciary Of box OF 200 pairs of stockings
collected by Miss Lillian Parks. The
Christian Sunday school sent box TO the
Julieue Fowler ophan home Of Dallas.
Religious services were held At the Epis-
copal and Catholic churches.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-26
oockEp FOR ABSENCE.

Statute Passed Fifty Years Ago Civ
Henry W. Rugg.
Providence X. I. 1905.
AT the suggestion of Sir Knight
S. r. Henderson the sending of a
Christmas remembrance to each
of the widows of Ivanhoe comman-
derry was authorized.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-26

Rabbi Isador Lewenthal. president
Rabbi Henry Barnstein OF Houston
vice president: Rabbi M0oce Bergma
Of New Orleans, secretary; Rabbi N
Newfield OF Birmingham. treasurer
The following executive COMMITTEES
was elected: Rabbis Max Heller o
New Orleans, chairman: David Mark
OF Atlanta, and d. c. Shrenrich o
Montgomery.
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-24
"A Struggle for Gold Co.,. :"

The coming attraction, "A Struggle for Gold" comes here highly recommended by all man. agers of opera houses which have played this attraction this season.
 The play is very popular and has been a favorite everywhere. It deals with the early days of California when the gold fields were discovered. The company carries all special scenery and effects. As novelty there will be high class specialties between the acts. Everything is posi- lively up-to-date.
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-24
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo, o.
 We, the undersigned, st have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him per fectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-24
The City Campaign Opens.

The Independent contains the announcement of MT. R. w. Randy for mayor, which marks the opening of the municipal campaign.
 MT. Randy is a highly es- teemed citizen and would make a good official. He is energetic progressive and competent and his popularity makes him a strons candidate. The city cleo tion will be held in April, but as yet the council has issued no call,
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-24
M'KEE MAKES REPORT.
Finds That Stockholders of Security fire Insurance Company Were Never Compelled to
 Pay Up.

Little Rock, Feb. 23, 1906-- Receiver Charles Mckee of ne Security Fire Insurance Company of Little Rock filed a petition in the chancery court today for per nilsson to proceed against the stockholders O. the insolvent company, It is alleged that the debts against the insolvent com pany consist of about $45, 900 o. unearned premiums and about BPS, 900 Of adjusted and unearned fire losses, and there is about $1, 800 cash on band; that in ad- dition to the debts against the company which ought to be paid, there are various claims that ought to be resisted. The peti- tion continuing, says:
 That your receiver IS in- formed and believes that not one of the holders of the stock of the company paid full value for the same; that most of them either paid in cash or gave their notes for only one- halt the face value of their stock, and as your receiver understands, are liable for the unpaid balances. The records of the company show that no call for the unpaid bal ances vn stock subscription was ever made by the board of direc- tors. The court issued an order directing the receiver to notify the stockholders to pay their notes within 20 days from date, and unless paid, to then proceed within 30 days to collect same.
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-24
Colonial Program.

Grand opening and overture.
 The Minuet in Colonial Cos tune.
 Inst. Duet. ''Dames De Seville," (Shubert) -Mesdames Stephens and Beard.
 Vocal Solo, 'The Last Rose of Summer" (Moore) Mrs. Geo. Hillhouse.
 Piano Solo, "Etudes in A fiat and G flat Opus 25,' (Chopin) )- Mir. J. M. Porter.
 Living Pictures, Aunt Di- nah's Quilting Party" |" Duet Mrs. Sink and Miss Bernstein with chorus.
 Vocal Solo, "Carissima,' a Mexican Drinking Song, (Arthur Payne) Mrs. c. E. Crook.
 Male Quartet, "Old Oaken Bucket.
 Livin~ Picture, Ben Bolt Miss Pearl Martin and chorus.
 Vocal Duet, Cardboard Watch"- Mrs. Geo. Hillhouse and MT. Jos. M. Stayton.
 Inst. Duet, Festival Process sion March" (Rathbun) Mes danes Sink and Hawn. 1 Vocal Solo, When the Heart is Young" CD. Buck) Miss Hes. ter Phillips.
 Living Picture, Home Sweet Home"-full chorus.
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-24

build a tariff wall about them. This was done, and the New England manufacturer is still prospering. This tariff wall shows what cotton means when controlled. Thank God, the South don't have to have tariff wall. God himself put wall about the cotton field, and South ern cotton can be produced mo- where else in the world. All the people of the South need is to learn that they themselves can control this crop, a gift of God Himself. Once we have learned this, the problem will have been solved and the South of today will become a section of prosper ity, industry and thrift.
 THE WHOLE SOUTH INTERESTED.
 When 1 say people of the South should learn this lesson l mean all the people of the south. Many think our aim is to per- suade the cotton planter, cotton ginner and others who deal in cotton to take up the question, but the problem is broader than that. What we need is to get the merchants, the bankers, the manufacturers rs-all who live within the borders of the cotton South-to learn that not until they help will the question be settled, and to learn that it's set clement means their welfare. They must learn that cotton means their all or this fight will be lost.
 For 40 years we have been sitting idly by. fearful that If we asked more for our cotton we might kill the goose that lays the golden egg; yet for these 40 years the shrewd manufacturer of New England and the gamb- Ter on Wall street have been picking up the golden eggs and letting them hatch. Last year for the first time in the history of the South we got one of those golden eggs. The Southern Cot ton Association matched it. The result was so startling we want more of those eggs, and we shall have them. They are ours, and every Southerner should rise to battle until we get our full share. These gamblers in these 4Oyears have taught us that by privation we could produce cotton at 0 cents a pound. We intend to turn the tables and teach the gamblers that they must pay 1 124 cents for their cotton hence forth. This fight is not one of the farmers. It is a fight of the i entire South for it's old-time su- premacy, and no man within the bounds of the cotton-producing states deserves the name ot Southerner who will not put his shoulders to the wheel and fight until the battle has been won. "
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-24
PLEADS FOR PLANTERS
Merchants and Business Men to Unite in Fight for Better Prices for
 Hing Cotton.

ger and lecturer Ot the South- ern Cotton Association addressed asmall crowd of Jackson coun- tians at the court house Friday afternoon. He spoke intelligent ly and eloquently of the cotton situation. part of his address being given below:
 Years ago when made my annual summer trips to the re- sorts of the North, l wondered why it was that the farmer, the merchant and manufacturer of that section lived in good houses, had good roads, fine lawns and all the comforts of life, while throughout the Southland this condition was not general. Ire gently found the reason. The r2en in that section long ago /learned the lesson of economies which the Southern Cotton Asso- citation, is seeking to teach to the Southern people today. They learned the problem of getting for their goods, their products, and those which they bought from us the price which demand said should be the market price.
 The Southern people have been easy. We have for years tried to figure out the cost of produc- ing cotton. From these figures we have sought to learn the price at which cotton should be sold. We have figured from the wrong end The manufacturers of New England and the gamblers III Wall street, who knew the right way to go at it, learned that the demand for cotton and cotton goods was so great that the price of cotton should be far above that asked in the South. For years they have been purchas- ing our cotton at the prices we thought were right, and without turning their hands have been selling it again and making profits larger than the original profit of the man who produced the crop.
 "When.we seek to blame any, one for this condition we must blame ourselves. We have with in our control the entire solution, and it evolves itself into a sim ole problem of convincing the people of the South that they can control it if they set their minds to the task.
 COTTON IS KING.
 We have been taught that gold is the balance of power Tn the world, but l want to say, and every economist who knows whereof he speaks will tell you the same, that cotton n-Southerr cotton-fixes the price of gold. The world needs cotton. The countless millions in Asia, Eu' rope and elsewhere must have clothes. Flax, wool and silk cannot be produced in sufficient quantities to meet this demand Even were it possible to do this none of these can Reproduced al less than 20 cents pound. Cot ton at 1880 cents pound would put competition with these ou of the question, and every South erner knows what cotton at l9. 9: cents pound for number o: years would mean to the states which for 40 years have beer striving for an existence.
 Some years ago, when thu shrewd manufacturers of Nev England saw the great profit l, cotton goods, factories were es tablished for turning our produc into marketable goods. The Nev England manufacturers were un able to compete with the good A>shipped in from England an
 houo1nr NMinC
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-24

If you wish beautiful, clear, white clothes use Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 oz. package. 5 cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-27
Robertsdale

ROBERT AtcnIson anG son, AImer. were
Chicago visitors Friday.
William Eggers of Roberts avenue
called on South Chicago friends Friday.
William Hood of Reese avenue, has
returned home after spending several
days with his mother in Michigan.
Thos. Muzzal of Crown Point. the
truant officer, was over here on bust
ness Friday.
Richard Schaaf of Indiana boulevard
Will return home today after spending
ten days at West Baden, Ind.
Mrs. r. Baumgarten and Mrs r.
Atchison were South Chicago visitors
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Schaaf and Miss
Amy Roberts were Chicago visitors to-
day.
Mrs Henry Ehlers of Roberts avenue
formerly of Berry Lake, had narrow
escape from being badly burned by the
explosion of their gasoline stove while
preparing supper Thursday evening.
The Marquette Pedro club met at the
home of Miss Clara Schaaf Friday even
ing. Mrs William AIdrich won first
prize for the ladies. Miss Mary Stein
second, and Mrs. Frank Beuhler con-
ISOLATION. Birdie Aldrich won first for
the men, Harry Stress second, and
-.
con was served, the Robertsdale orches-
ira gave them a few selections, which
was very much enjoyed by all. Their
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William AIdrich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-27
First VI. e. Church.

Russell street-Lewis S. Smith, pass
tor, 134 Ogden street.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school. J. Wes-
ley Reed, superintendent
II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.-Preaching (
the pastor.
p. m.-Junior league.
$50 p. m.-Epworth lague.
Choir rehearsal 1880 this evening.
Dime social, given by the Junior
league, Tuesday evening, 1880 to $50.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Bren-
non, Rimbach avenue.
Cornerstone laying 2:3O p. m. Sum
day, Nov. 4. Attractive program, spe-
cial address BY Rev. DR.. w. A. Quayle,
pastor St. James NJ. i. church, OF Chi
cago. Good music. Cordial welcome
to all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-27
First Presbyterian Church.

w. Eugene Shirley. pastor; residence
SO Clinton street phone 2152.
Preaching 1915 am. and 1880 p. m
Sunday school 9:45 a. M: II. II Henry
superintendent.
Junior Endeavor at p. m.
Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m.
NIidweek service Wednesday. 1880
p. m.
Subject at 7:30-"The Extremist and
the Conservative-Pet and Andrew"
The first in a series Of sermons by tbs
pastor on the general subject, The
College of Apostles
All are cordially invited to all SER
vices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-27
Trepoff Fairly Warned,

Some Is months ago Gen. Trepoff
received the following letter on his
return to st. Petersburg, after having
attended the funeral of the Grand
Duke Sergius: Monsieur: We re-
greet that you were put to so much
trouble in devising means of escap-
ing from Moscow without being killed.
We desire to make your mind easy
on this score. You have nothing to
fear in the streets or In theaters. or
in any of the public places. You will
simply be killed in your own bed
room"