davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-18
jim Dun, BARBECUE PREPARATIONS.

Chas. Clayton OF Tabor was in the city
Yesterday and called on the Eagle. Mr.
Clayton says he visited the grounds in
hm Dunn's pasture, ten miles north of
Bryan. where the barbecue and Bailey
speaking will take place on July p, and
found active preparations for the event GO
ing on. Mr.. Clayton was there Tuesday
and says lumber was on the ground to
build the tables, piles OF eordwood for the
barbecue pits. and thHe was already on
hand twenty beeves, twelve head OF sheep
and ten hogs and parties were leaving after
more meat supplies. He says the ground
is smooth and grassy. tree from dus, or
underbrush. and the trees have been trim
med up and will afford shade for 10000
people. A letter received Tuesday from
Senator Bailey states tina, he viii positive
y be on hand 10 speak ON Wednesday,
July -.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-18
VISITORS TOOK THE LAST GAME.
Score s TO Jack Gordon Made Home
Run-wiIl Play Wooten Wells
Here Friday.

The Kosse baseball team took TIE last
OF the series of three games from the locals
yesterday afternoon by score OF ; TO J.
Maniiee and Ashe pitched for BRYAN. The
latter entered the box in the fifth and al
lowed only one run and two base hits foT
the remainder of the game.
BRYAN go, six hits and made seven errors,
kosse nine hits and four errors. Jack
Gordon made home run in the eighth
and Houston came in for a two Dagger
Several OF Bryans PLAYERS were not in
their usual positions. For Rose E1el
struck out FIVE, and Menifce and Ashe re-
tired an equal number,
The Bryan boys will play the Woo,er
Wells team here Friday afternoon a,
o clock and good game is promised.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-18

Mrs. r. A. Easel Of Dallas, after spend
ing several days with her brother, S. H..
wynne, left yesterday for Houston accom-
panied by Charles Wynne and Pinckney
Ford,
mo. Z. Fhley. who has resigned his
posiison as travelling salesman for the Cor
don-sewaii Grocery Co., has accepted a
position with =. ]. Fountain and will en-
ter upon his duties Monday.
Eff. Parks and II. +. Peyerley Jr.
have returned from trip north and east
and to the Jamestown exposition. They
returned by steamer from New York TO
Galveston, ahd repor, most pleasant Trip.
FOR SALE--At a bargain, my resi-
denee on west side Of the city, iueluding
one entire block. One of the mos, COM
Portable residences in the city. Private
water works. Apply at once to w. /.
Ford. l59u
w. l.. Zulch OF Zuleh was in the city
yesterday and went TO Galveston 10 at
tend Frank Webb. The latter underwent
an operation for appendicitis yesterday
morning and was reported resting well At
las, account. bu, weak from the ordeal.
Prudence and good business judgment,
suggest that YOU should AZ all times keep
your lie and property well insured. Con-
sui, inc. b. Hines for anything in the in
suunce line. Office In Smith Building,
Phone iSl. DIFF
A. l.. Evans has had transfer Of terri
tory and will hereafter travel out OF Fl.
Worth. lie will move his family TO that
city in about two weeks. Many friends
81 Mr.. Evans aud family will regfe, their
departure from this city.
Representing the. best Of companies in
all lines OF insurance. ! invite a liberal
share Of your business in 1907. Careful
and promp, aiteniion to all business enirus,
ed. Office upstairs in Smith Building.
Phone l6l. lno. y. Hiues 2lif
X. G. Tabor and X. 6. Tabor IT,, left
yesterday for Ardmore. +. where they will
represen, the New York Life Insurance Co.
Mrs. Tabor and other members OF the
family will remain in Bryan for the pres
eni. Mr.. Tabor's company, the New
York Lie, is one OF the number Of big
companies which have Withdrawn from
Texas on account OF the Robertson insur-
ance law. He and his son have many
friends in Bryan aud elsewhere in the state
who deeply regre, their going away.
Call at our store. please. for free sam
pie Of DR.. Shops Health Coffee. II
real coffee diNurbs your Stomach, your
Heart, OF Kidneys. then Try this Clever
Coffee imitation. While DE-. Shoop has
very closely matched Old Java and Mocha
Coffee in favor and taste, ye, he has not
even a single grain OF real Coffee in IL.
DR.. Shoops Health Coffee Imitation is
made from pure toasted grains or cereals,
with Malt, Nuts, etc. You will surely
like Health Coffee. Sold by J. NJ. Law
renee & Co. ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-18

Miss Julieiie Reynolds returned TO Ie-
huacana yesterday after a visi, to Mrs. B.
Heberd.
Mrs. A. b. McSwain and Miss Essie
McSwain were visitors from Rock Prairie
yesterday.
Miss Catherine Jones returned to Thorn
ton yesterday after a yisi, TO Miss Ike
Mckenzie
Mr.. Long OF san Antonio is here in
sialling the round bale plant at the gin of
5. II. Dunlay & Co.
Mrs. Adolph Koch of Austin and Miss
Margaret Wilcox of Georgetown are
guests OF Mrs. Maud Leigh.
Mrs. ~. ;. Collard has returned from
wish to Normangee accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. 5. {. Jamison.
sid Rhodes has been seriously III several
days at his home in this city. Tie was
resting very well yesterday evening.
Judge {. ID. Gus,ayus and family of
Amarillo. passed through the city yestef-
day en- route home from jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Minkert OF HeaTne
were called to Steep Hollow yesterday to
attend the funeral OF Mr.. Felix Andrews.
5. n. franklin returned from San An
TONIC, where he had been visiting his son,
who is attending the Alamo Business Col
lege.
Don't burden your friends; le, me make
your Liquor Dealers bond. Action quick
and cost smali.-George A. Adams, In
surance 100
Don't forge, Toe kosh Tor all kinds OF
moving and hauling. piano moving es-
pecialy. Careful attention to all work
entrusted. DIT
Mrs. +. +. Castle and children left
Yesterday to visit at Suriside. She will be
Joined by her sisters. Mrs. G.. NJ. Coale,
a, Houston.
Workmen are busy moving Ky NJ.
Nails cotton seed house to point on the
|. * 6. n. track a, the south end OF
Main street.
For hne fresh bred and cakes OF al! kinds
call a, the leSas Bakery. Careful a,,en-
,en,ion to special orders. Phone ~. Mrs.
Otto Boehme. DIT
Mrs. mo. NJ. LsNrenoe and son. Mas
ter John, returned yesterday from ayisi, to
Velasco. They were accompanied home
by Nj. Lawrence who me, them in Hous-
ton.
Notify me regarding your insurance
needs. No better inducements can be Of
fered by any agency in Texas than ] am
able to give you. II your property Is not
fully covered why run the risk OF loss. See
me OF call me up nv phone today. J. h.
Hines. iSSu
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-18

Gus Jamison went to Mart Yesterday. A.
Paul w Edge has returned from Over
ton.
sheriff X. NJ. Nall visited Austin yes
tetday.
S. n. IVES, LET, yesrerday for Forney,
Texas.
syMarion Ferguson OF lola was in the city
yesterday.
Five room house tot rent. Apply to
Sid Rhodes. lS9
w. W. Gamer was here yesterday from
Steele's Store.
R.F. Fields of Whitaker was in the
city Yesterday.
?. A. Caps OF Benehley was in the
city Yesterday.
DR.. !. w. Cayiu, office a, +. J., Jen-
kins Drug Store. l'Tf
NJ. T.. Greathouse OF PIT Bridge, was in
the city yesterday.
yMrs. Ralph Howell and children LET,
Yesterday tor Anderson.
Mis- Leila Gentry LETT Yesterday to visi,
reaiiyes neai Mumiord.
Sprof. ]. n. Allen and family have re-
turned from jacksonville.
Allie Dunnica OF Ada. |. L, LET, yes
ierday to visit in san Antonio.
FOR SALE-Small one-horse wagon,
cheap. Apply TO w. T.Ford. 1871
Judge W. Doremus lei, yesterday to
visit RELATIVES at Ba,esvile, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. =. Boggan came IN
from Valley Yesterday afternoon.
w. n. Shelby and Will Shelby OF Re
lance were in the city yesterday.
Miss Annie Mus,achia OF Houston, Is
the gues, OF Mr.. and Mrs. \ Iame''a.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Royder and son.
Lyle. were here yesterday from WellboTn.
The wills of Catherine Ellison and Lau-
"a Calvin were admitted to probate yer'er-
day.
X. n. Hahom, n. =. Manley and
Louis Glare were here from Benehley yes
wtay.
vyilson Bradley returned yesterday after
a yisi, to Gtoye,on and other cas-, l eNas
points.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-18
BIDS FOR CITY DEPOSITORY.

At the regular Angus, meeting of the
city council OF Bryan, which will be held
a, rhe city hall in the city OF Bryan, Tex
as, on the second Friday night in said
month. same being the ninth day thereof.
bids will be received, as provided by law,
tor deposi,ary OF the funds OF the city of
Bryan. including the school fund, for the
ensuing year. Frank Clarke,
Aug. y. City Sec.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-18
rnoupscs CREEK MEETING.

The Eagle 4 requested TO announce that
revival meeting. to be conducted by
Rev. +. {. Nash. a Baptist minister Of
Calvert. will begin at Thompson Creek
church Thursday, Aug. l. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-18
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.

l. & C. N. SCHEDULE
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-07
RED TAG SALE

~ URINC the long winter months trade is always q ne >"
ertheless am going to give you something TO think oou -
N have lust received another consignment OF gooos anu VIII"
make the prices so ridiculousIy low you will be surprised TO Jay
the least. and believe you will appreciate my effort TO e you
goods at bottom prices. can only guarantee these prices W m'e
present stock lasts, so first come first served. LOOK 0 the neo as
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-07

Here is something you never saw before and you may not see henagah
but | want to get down your catalogue and compare prices. might tell you
anything but satisfy yourselves. have the goods, they are here fol your
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20
FOLLOWED DIRECTIONS

Like many others who have achieved
greatness, or have had greatness thrust
upon them. the head of General James
F. Smith. Governor-General of the
Philippines, Is innocent of hirsute
adornment. According to a story which
the General tells on himself, it so hap
pened that on one cold, foggy morning,
when the General Chen Attorney
Smith, reached his San Francisco Office
he was in anything save a good humor.
One of the first things that attracted
unfavorable attention was a fresh piece
Of f1ypaper lying on his desk.
Here" he asked, addressing his
stenographer, what is this doing
here I"
Why. you told me to put it there
yesterday" retorted the stenographer
well, take it away" ordered Smith,
gruffly.
But where shall put it?'
II don't give a hang" said the not
yet great lawyer, 80 you put it where
/ can't see IT."
The stenographer, whose proportion
of Irish blood was equal to that of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20
SOME POLITICAL HINTS
BY WAY Of HAWAII

Governor G. r. Carter has stated in
a private talk with prominent sugar
planter that he intends to seek reelec-
ton as Governor of Hawaii. His talk
is that had Brown been elected last
November he could not have done so,
but that now he has defeated Brown
he feels justified in seeking reelection.
Since the Portuguese paper A Setta
of Hilo has started the question of a
successor to Governor Carter a new
name has been much talked of, and
very favorably so, viz, Senator Dow
sett. The name goes with big kokua
when you mention it.
Democratic Senators, I hear, will
support Senator E. Faxon Bishop for
the chair at the forthcoming session.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20
ANOTHER ERUPTION.

While all the people of Honolulu have
been greatly interested in the volcanic
eruption on Hawaii, the feminine por-
ton of the community have had an
opportunity of viewing an eruption
here at home.
The cause of this eruption can be
put down to delayed fall shipments and
shortly expected spring ones.
The force underneath is low prices
and high values.
The flow of stylish wash suits, wool
en- skirts, ETC., has been continuous
since last Monday from Ehlers' to the
homes Of well dressed but economical
women and will in all probability con-
tinue for another week.
You will not need to take steamer
to reach this eruption, as all cars
transfer to Ehlers'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20

Dear rice was the order of the day
for some months this fall at the walled
city of Yunnan," writes a correspond
ent from a southwestern province OF
China. Planting in the paddy fields
was prevented by lack of rain. and the
price went up to u taels a teo, that Is,
to 10 cents pound. ALI the usual
methods We're tried to bring down the
rains The viceroy went so far as to
ask the gods to take ten years Off his
life If he were the cause of the drouth.
He also paid a large sum of money to
the Mahometan mullahS, that they
might join in the daily prayers for rain.
At last the best rainy reason in years
came and put the people of the province
i'm a good mood
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20
A DAY BEFORE THE
POLICE MAGISTRATE

A bottle, said by the defense to con-
tain quinine, pronounced to be full OF
epson salts by Prosecuting Attorney
1 Andrade, and looked upon with supi-
cion by Judge Whitney as a possible
container of strychnine. was introduced
| IN evidence in the police court case
Yesterday against George Markham.
accused of poisoning two dogs, the
property of Peterson. a neighbor.
Markham had done his toxic stunt on
Christmas Day, taking advantage of
the festive season to call also upon his
neighbors and inform them that they
were marked for destruction along with
the dogs
During the course of the trial, At
torney Rawlins who appeared for the
defense, seized the opportunity for en-
tering a formal objection to the inter-
preting of ]. j. Fern. Mr.. Fern, it
appeared, was too flowery in his En-,
glish to suit Rawlins, who thought that
when a witness said that "all the grub
was pau" that Fern shouldn't say that
1.-The cupboard was entirely depleted"
nor explain that the witness was pre-
vailed upon to accompany him. when
what the person on the stand said was
'.he made me come along" Mr.. Raw
Inns did not state whether he wanted
the short and simple phraseology for
~ l., .,.-t5< L
Markham explained that he had put
poison in his own barn only, not in
the Peterson kennels, but this did not
save him from being fined 500 and |
costs. Judge Whitney remarked that |
he really should get six months in jail I
and was being let off easy with the
fine.
S. Hokoino appeared with beauti-
fully decorated eye as the complain
ing witness against Akui Kanae and
Hanape, who he said had done the dec
Grating. Hanape was fined 81 and
costs and Kanae discharged.
Peter Pedro appeared as the storm
center of a Kakaako family row, dur
ing the course of which he was pack
ing up his carpetbag to clear out, when
a neighbor butted in, as usual, getting
the worst OF II. refer was ulSCndTSou. |
Camilo Machado, little Portuguese
boy, was called to explain why he had
thrown a rock at All Moy, an ancient
Chinese lady who frequently appears
before the judge in one capacity or an
other. The boy was reprimanded and
released on probation, the evidence 60
ng to show that All Moy had assaulted
him first with whip. This old woman,
who peddles truck around the town, is
he constant victim of teasing boys,
md it would be as well if an example
could be made of some of them.
Chun Soon, the one-armed chicken
hief, was convicted on two charges Of
oost-robbing and sent Gown for nine
months on each charge,
Henry Ross, who has been a member
# the Fearless and Reliance crew for
iome time, was committed to the IN
ane Asylum, his actions during the
,ast ten days bringing this about.
Ross has been drinking heavily of late,
nd it is supposed that his prolonged
has induced the attack of in
anity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20

Henry c. Tricks new home, which
has been in course of construction al
Prides Crossing, Mass, for the last two
years. is about ready for occupancy.
Among other remarkable things it con-
tains a large swimming pool connected
directly with the Atlantic ocean, so
that the bather merely has to turn a
stopeock to obtain the pleasures of a
swim in the sea without leaving the
house
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20

her employer, picked up the offending
f1y-paper. balanced it a brief moment
thoughtfully on one hand and then
slapped it carefully on the back Of
Smiths hairless head
After which she seized her hat and
coat and wandered out into the cold,
foggy morning in search of another
position.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20
A CIGAR TO SMOKE.

The Old Government Plantation CT
gar-Yes Has stood the test for
many years and with old experienced
smokers, too, who know good cigar.
It has never failed to satisfy. Always
pure, fine and good stock used. Once
used always used.
Lewis & Co., agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20

Captain T. Bentley Mott, for several
years our military attache at Paris, is
advocating a radical change in the
present training of the American army.
With Aldershot as a model, Captain
Mott advises the concentration of large
bodies of troops. SO that the general Of
ficers in the army may have experience
in handling brigades and divisions in
actual war
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20

Queen Victoria had twenty-one
granddaughter. and of this number
only four remain single. They are
Princess Victoria of England, Princess
Beatrice of Saxe-Coburg, Princess Pa
tricia of Connaught and Princess Vic
toria Of Schleswig-Holstein.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20

Mr.. Borely (wno has been criticizing)
Now don't be offended. You know,
always say what I think.
Miss Cutting-You don't talk much,
do you, Mr.. Borely ?-Illustrated Bits.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-28

formerly-exeept newspaper snbserip'
lions and advertising. The publisher
occasionally wonders where his niche
in the tide OF prosperity Is, His
margin of profit on comparison OF
business done Is smaller than ever
and II is only by extending the volume
that he can keep the total margin
where it once was. This means that
he must work harder, plan liner and
give more value for less money than
formerly. While the products OF other
lines OF business respond to the rise OF
the market, the newspaper cannot put
up its prices, which are almost immut-
ably fixed by conditions beyond con-
troll. The increase In price of labor
and materials has no oompensating
relief in store for him, There Is no
way OF charging it back to his patrons.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-28
Hens Paw jfThey Law

What is more aggravating than the
refusal Of the biddy to lay when eggs are
high?
The poultryman oftentimes sputters and
scolds and proposes to live on poultry
until every hen is eaten, forgetting that
the biddy always does her duty when she
is supplied with the necessary ingredients
for producing eggs. She likes to lay and
then talk about it after she has done the
job, but she does not like to work when
she is cold, chilly and poorly supplied
with warm, stimulating food. II she
could speak good English, she would
tell you that she would like few rations
each week Of green cut bone and meat:
that she'would like warm, clean home
to live ina home with plenty of sun
shine and southern exposure. Carroll s.
Page OF Hyde Park, VT, supplies fresh
green cut bone and meat at $3.50 for
2O0-pound barrel, freights prepaid to any
station in New England or the middle
states, and the money may be sent OF his
risk in registered letter, postal money
order, express money order or check.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-28
SENATOR DILLINGHAM;.

Through the immigration bill and
the Smoot question, Vermonts junior
senator has come into special promi-
hence latterly Dillingham; has "played
the game right at Washington. Being
a new man, without Congressional
or national experience, and repre-
senting small state, il would have
been a mistake for him 10 spread sail
and try to run things early, lie has
bided his time. the fruits OF his
patience and diligence begin TO APP
pear. He has earned the respect, the
good will and favor of his oonfreres
and of the administration. BY his
faithful work on the Alaskan and
statehood bills last session, he paved
the way Tor longer step at this time,
The immigration measure was
practically his, in conception and
framing. as we understand it, and it
has become law. II marks important
changes in the regulations by which
new corners will be admitted to this
country.
In the Smoot case, as member OF
the investigating committee that
heard all the evidence, Senator Dilling-
ham became convinced that the Utah
senator should not, as matter OF law
and justice, be unseated. He was of
the minority in the committee, but
when the question came up on the
floor OF the Senate the minority side
proved the majority side there.
Dillingham; took leading part in the
debate in two-hour speech that
covered the question clearly and pre-
scented the facts fully. His position
was sustained, and by vote OF 81 to
81, the resolution to unseat Smoot
failed of adoption.
Those senator's who stood by their
convictions and defended-not Nor
monism-but Shoots right to seat IN
the federal Senate deserve credit for
considerable courage. A strong pre-
iudice exists toward Mormonism and
all that pertains to it in most parts of
the country. Some of this is fairly
earned; the rest unreasoning. What
ever the popular attitude toward it,
the Smoot question called for a
judicial opinion. Smoot, though an
apostle OF the Mormon church, is not
and never has been a polygamist.
The grounds on which the effort to
GUST him rested were that while he
was personally clean and law-abiding,
his close utilization with the Mormon
church. some of whose leaders still
practice polygamy Ia defiance of law,
and whose religious obligations are
said to be of such nature as to take
precedence to those of the federal
government, untitled him for member
ship in the Senate. This looked like
a rather farfetched attempt to punish
a man for his religious connections
that the spirit Of our gov
eminent abhors.
We are glad that Senator Dilling-
ham and others stood mantully to |
their opinions, even though they may
be partially misunderstood. Thu |
question whether man can be un-
seated from the, Senate solely because
Of his religion, however unpopular
that may be, has been settled, and
settled right.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-28
EAST RRAlNTREE

Miss Jennie Blanchard has finished her
school in East Brookfeld and came home
Saturday.
Oscar Colburn was in Burlington last
week on business. He intends to move TO
Randolph soon.
The junior Sunday school class will hold
a peanut social at the basement next
Wednesday evening, March 6. Everyone
cordially invited.
w. f. Banister went Tuesday to see
about getting work on the railroad. His
wife and son and her sister and child are
going to their parents home in Sharon
for while.