davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09
CONDUCTOR DIES
FROM HIS INJURIES
A. 7. GARRETT, OF ILLINOIS CEN
TRAL, Run OVER AND HoR.
RleLY MANGLED w ELL
KmCWN m CAIRO.

Conductor a. T. Garrett of the iii
nois Central, familiarity known in rail
road circles as Tom. was killed Mon
DAY night at Haleyville. Ala.
Mir. Garrett. it appears. was switch
ing with work train. engine No. 433,
Engine Foreman j. b. Tucker, about
O'Clock I'm the evening near Haley
willie lie was about to set a brake
Oh P fat car. loaded with telegraph
poles. when in some way he stumbled
mi feil under a moving car. He was
removed to Haleyville. where the
company surgeon. who attended
him. found the unfortunate man had
his right arm cut from his shoulder
his right foot severed at the ankle.
and his head and face frightfully
lacerated. He lived only short
while after the horrible accident.
Mr.. CARROTS remains were taken
to Jackson Tenn. for interment
81 here be resided for many years
Nj Garrett was only recently dc.
tailed TO the Birmingham division Of
the Illinois Central railroad on which
division the accident occurred. HIS
wife and son survive him. The dece-
don't vas vel known ia Cairo
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS I:

of East st. Louis, are spending few
weeks here with relatives.
Mrs, Moses Lazar, of Thebes, came
up Tuesday for short visit with
Mrs. W. b. Kimball,
Mrs. Harry Menaugh, of st Louis.
arrived Wednesday for two weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Brooks.
Miss Gertrude Feutz spent Sunday
with her parents ut Olney
Rev. and Mrs l.. Smith. Of Car.
mi, spent part of this week here with
friends.
Misses Lizzie and Hannah Pullen
visited friends at Cairo Sunday
Mrs. O. Davis and daughter, Miss
Ethel, went to Chicago Sunday
where Mrs. Davis will enter a hos.
pital for treatment
Rev. Silas iIoar, OF Carbonate, was
called here Tuesday on account Of the
serious illness Of his sister, Miss
Sadie IIoar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09
MOUND UITY. liz.
August 8, 1907.

August 8, 1907.
Mrs. Mabel Slack of Bardwell. Ky,
Is the guest Of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs G e. Martin left
Wednesday morning for Macatawa,
Mich whore they will spend a few
weeks
O. l.. Bartlett spent Tuesday hunt
ing squirrels in Kentucky.
Mrs. Jessie Grain, of villa Ridge, Is
the guest Of relatives here.
a letter was received BY a friend
OF c. NJ. Gaunt and family saying
that they were enjoying themselves
at Toronto, Canada.
Miss ida and MIR Harry Browner, Of
TeXarkana, Tex leave for their home
Thursday
II Calvin. of Leyings, was a bust
ness caller Wednesday,
Mrs John Titus and sen, Of Mounds
We're the guests of Mrs. J. f. Welsen
Wednesday,
Miss Sue Tate, of st. Louis, is the
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hope
we'll
Mr. and Mrs VIM Gallon Of
Mounds, were Mound City callers on
Tuesday evening.
Willie Tobin, Of Mounds, has ac-
oeptcd a position with VIM Kennedy
Of the Star Bakery here.
]. s. Ollie of Villa Ridge, and son,
Joseph, OF Little Rock, wore the
guests of r. p. yesterday and family
here Wednesday,
Chas Estes OF Cairo, was in town
Wednesday on business.
Miss Freda Miller left Wednesday
for a months visit with relatives at
Mt Carmel
Those in attendance at the private
dance given in honor of Miss Ida
Bronwer OF Texarkana. Tex were
Misses Rose Mufoney, Edna Miller,
Kate Boyd, Florence Stophlet Minnie
Boyd, Lurlene Bartlett, Carrie Rainey
Kate Mcneil, Ida Browner, Agnes
Wc3terman, Mary Flynn, Blanche
Darragh Allie Belts, Mildred Jaccard,
Mary Overstreet, Inez O'Sulliyan and
Arta Johnson Mrs. Gus Glasco;
Mcssrs, Roy Cornell, DR.. Rice. DR.
Srere. Arthur Beaupre, Will DENLY
Joe Martin, Fred Culp, John Strohm
o. Mounds. Ed Fireman, Willie Perks
John and Lawrence O'Sulliyan, Harry
Browner of TeXarkana, Tex. Chris
Keller Fred and Roderick llutchison
VIM Montgomery, Floyd yesterday
and Paul Darragh Mrs VIM. Mont,
gomery presided at the piano.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09
MOUNDS.
August 2 1907.

c. S. Britton, OF Mound City passed
through town yesterday on his way
home from Pulaski.
Miss Florence Prindle of villa
Ridge, was i'll Mounds shopping Tues
day
Mr.. II. l.. Briton, OF Pulaski, was
down on business yesterday He re-
ports the crop prospect good in that
vicinity
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Roche drove
drown from villa Ridge Tuesday on
business.
The Ladies' Aid of villa Ridge, held
one of their popular sociables at the
country home of Mr. and Mrs Hal
leck Johnston, east of town on Mon
day evening
The grading of our streets is going
ahead nicely under the instructions
of G. e. Parker and will soon be
ready for the gravel.
Our groceryman, S. G. Ilagan.
brought down some fine cabbage from
tTllin Tuesday
The Mounds hotel is now under the
management of the National Hotel
Company" Of Chicago, and Mr. James
Cochran, the new manager is getting
everything in up-ti-date order.
Dr. w C. Rife Of villa Ridge, was
down to answer some professional
calls yesterday.
John c. Hawkins is threshing wheat
on his farm pust west of town and It
is turning out - bushels per acre Of
the finest quality. This is the banner
crop of the county
Mrs. Mary Black, on the corner of
Second and Front streets, is quite
sick at this writing
There are few cases of typhoid
fever reported in the neighborhood Of
Villa Ridge at this time
Another fine rain fell here Wednes.
day morning which was accompanied
by high wind that blew the growing
corn down badly in places
Quite a number from here drove
over to Mound City last evening to
see Cooley & Hagan's show boat, |
which was at the wharf in that city |
They an report good time and a |
fine show
Mr.. George W Green, constable !
from villa Ridge. was in town Wed |
nesday on official business.
The I. c. people ase making some |
needed improvements in the yards at |
his place this week
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09
NEXT SCHOOL YEAR
OPENS SEPT. 9-No NEW BOOKS
WILL BE REoUIRED-DELIN
ouENT PARENTS MAY 81
LOOKED AFTER

The next school year begins Sept. =.
che second Monday Of the month.
There will be % weeks in the school
year. There will be no change In
hooks next year. Some talk is being
beard that a trnant officer Is to be
appointed 10 enforce attendance Of
children OF school age. because so
many parents neglect to send their
{ hilaren 70 school
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09
ANNA, I'LL.
. . = = . . = = = > = . = , . :
August 8, 1907.

Miss Matte Rayburn departe.
Tuesday for an extended visit with
her mother, Mrs. John Rayburn, al
Pocahontas. Tenn.
c. A. Anglin, of Lake Village, Ark,
spent part OF this week here with
Mr. and Mrs. l.. II. Cook.
Mrs V. H. Orr, of Cairo, is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. +. r.. Kirk
patrick
Mrs A. ID Benton and daughter,
Miss Winifred returned Tuesday
from months visit with Mrs. Chas
Seastone at Madison, Wis.
Miss Beulah Hallam, of st. Louis, is
the guest Of Mrs. ] B. Miller
Mrs. c. B. Dewey. of Cairo. is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Mary Spann.
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Kockersperger,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09

Association viii meet in Cairo on
October 2. Notice of this has been
received by Mayor Parsons, They will
meet at The Halliday and will be in
Cairo during the visit of President
Roosevelt There will be twenty-five
or more members of the association.
many of whom will be accompanied
by their families The program has
not yet been announced, but it will
extend over two days and embrace
the presidents visit as a feature with
proper efforts TO honor the distlH
guished visitor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09
Women Sharp Shooters.

Women who have recently joined
the Wandsworth (England) Rifle club
have proved so expert in the use OF
the rife that scores OF 30 out OF
highest possible" Of 40 have frequent
ly been recorded The club committee
is DESTROYS of securing other women
sharpshooters in order to arrange a
match between the women and men
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09
Si1erfnan's Phrase.

Under the Sherman tablet In the
hall of fame appear these words:
War is cruel and yon cannot refine
it," Many will be of the opinion that
someone has robbed the generals &C
credited expression concerning war Of
much of its original picturesqneness
and emphasis by seeking to refine it,
Washington Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09
An Admirable trait IN the French.

Now. what like SO much in France
Is the clear. unfiinohing recognition
BY everybody Of his own luck They
all know on which side their bread Is
buttered ana take pleasure in shox
ing Il to others. which is surely the
better part Of religion And they
scoru 70 make a poor mouth over
their poverty. which I take to be the
better part OF manliness.-Roberf
Louis Stevenson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09
japanese Small Trees.

Our Indebtedness to Japan is aug.
mented by the remarkable chestnut
that halls from there. II is more
dwarf than our native species. and
bears abundantly when only a few
years old Aside from its usefulness
as a nut tree. it is quite ornamental,
and should be more generally planted
Home Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09
Preserving Terraces.

If there are terraces where heavy
rains cause the GODS to slip off, good
and permanent remedy is to set com.
mon barberry bushes rather closely on
the terrace. The roots will hold up
the terrace and keep It safe from
freshets. The lawn will be beautiful
the year around with the shrubs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09
Now Is the Accented Lire

This is the high tide Of the year.
enjoy it while YOU NAV for presently
the Hood Of new life viii halt. all yer
dure grow rusty. and another measure
OF your existence, another one Of your
hountifully given chances TO do some
thing TO warrant your being on this
good earth at all. will have gone for
eFer.-aBoston Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09
Too Busy 10 Love.

In England people are too busy TO
love. A man jaded to death by 40
letters and Is kilograms day can.
not in the evening indulge in the ex.
element Of either a heart-shaking
tragedy or the passion of an allah.
sorbing love SO he fiirts.-Dr. Reich,
In london Tattler
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09
PLANO Cover That's Useful.

A dust cover for an upright plano
is made Of denim and tackled 10 the
back Of the piano The cover should
be wide enough 10 cover the piano
and thrown over when sweeping;
when not in use the cover may hang
down behind the piano.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09
Was the Best Mar

In Eldorsdo a bridegroom gave his
best man an envelope containing a
twenty bill to be given N the
clergyman after the ceremony. The
best man is found 20 have given the
preacher an envelope containing q
One-dOllar bill.-Kansss City Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09
RoxsI powrr fer MAID. Of Honor.

4 tradition attached 10 maids OF
honor Is that they invariably marry
sell Their position At court brings
them into contact with highly eligible
parties. and an old custom dating back
for centuries Ordains their royal mis-
tress 80 provide dowry o. EI.000 on
their wedding day.-P. 7. o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09
Americans Great Mea, Eaters.

II is said that Americans are the
greatest meat eaters In the world, de-
spite the fact that they have the
widest choice of vegetables. Statistics
prove that 100000. 600 more is spent
on meat than on vegetables each year
in America.-What 10 Eat
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09

We lightly value our wealth in love.
Multitudes Of US are Tuning in false
sense of poverty when close at home
are faithful hearts that. if taken from
as. as they might be next week, would
leave a void that not the wealth OF
Indies would fill. Brierly
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09

Golf cannot be played really wen
unless the temper is schooled to such
q degree that misfortune. accident
and a general run Of defective play
never lead 70 passion overlooking the
limits Of decer0us and retsined equa-
nimity Field.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09

There il nothing possible 10 a
human greater than simple faithful
ness And the word stands out as
the hopeful possible thing about our
lives Marble ID Babcock
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09
That Uneven Floor.

II you wish 10 cover your floor With
inoleum and the boards are warped
an the uneven places with sand and
your iinoleum viii not become worn,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09
KNOWS when Hs.. s.la Ensuah.

The New York judge who holds that
the oyster is a Wild beast is careful
not to say how it kills deer or whether
IL can outrun the esr5l4oa
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09
French Proverb.

The beneiactor enefaves his name
in the hand that receives me benefit
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09
H.. opsn tor the 1hIr.,r.

AIW7Js Upe1 Tor The THlrstI.
There is a ease in Venice which has
never bsen eio5ed. night or day. for
i55 years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-09
IN CAIRO
TO SEE PRESIDENT
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS AssocIA-
TON TO MEET IN CAIRO OCT.
a.-HALF A HUNDRED WILL
BE HERE.

The Southern Illinois Editorial
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-10
Gin d)ineff6er Saiotts OFT.

Gin blinber Strabenmulitant, 70
ipirb in einem dineiiiden 8latte ere
5dblt, tanb an oem llfer zines syluHes
unb ipubte teinen Nat, ben Strom au
iiberf9retten. ST bat einen bobertom~
menben Selbdnbler um 6ilfe. 0ieier
bate Mitleib NIT bem bilflofen 8line
BEN, nabm i'm auf bic @dulter, CAB
ibm ietnen @elb1ad gum 6alten unh
trug ben Often 10 bur9 ben sslub. Mls
er am anperen ufer ben Blinben ab=
iebte, ipeieerte iid bieier. ben @elb1ad
Slriidaugebsn, erbob Elm srpbes @e=
ihrei unb erfldrte, bas @elb lei iein
Gteentum. Die Saebe fam por Der
Rihter unb beioe parteien beidporen
bod unD beilis, bab bas @elb ibnen
eebDre. Der Ridter fanb por elmer
idtpierisen Gntfdeibung. ST lieB abtrr
ben Sad nit bem @elbe in einenWafs
ierbebdlter ausleeren unb erflGrte
p!Oblib nit Beftimmtbeit, bab Der
Oelbdnbler ber @igentiiner fei. Mls
man i'm nab oen @riinben bes urs
tells befraste, ertldrte er, bab baS
@elb bes SelbGnblers bph Spuren
BON behen @eiuerbe bailen miiFe; unb
in Der Sat. auf benz WaHer ihfpame
men ipinai9e Selpartitelhen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-10

Wenn profefor Garnsr in 8esua
auf Die Mffeniprahe nidt sefIunteri
bat. follte er iebt berpprtreten unb
arsfinbtg MAIDEN. mas Die Mffen i'm
3oo iiber Garuip unb srau @rabam
slt iasen baben.
i: !.
0rau Rubba; rWie sebt's Der syran
Chatter beute morgen, Dottor2"
Dottor: rSie leibet ihredli1."
s5rau Rubba: Was? sic bat bod bios
Elm fleines Mahenletben." DpftDr:
rSa, aber iie fam nidi fpreden...
Den Menfd Is toa gilnaen
Mber Mutompbil!
St lauft bab e d 5reub' is,
Muf anal itebt tr itil.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-10

Die rNorbbeut16e NGsemeine 3eiz
trns" idreibt: Die 8etriebseinnabme
Der preuBif9en @taatseifenbabn seist
i'm Ottpber geseniiber benz sleiden
W}onat oes @oriabres cine 3unabme
BON 3,373,O0O Marf aus bem perfo=
nenpertebr unb BON 13,411, 900 Mart
aus Dem @iiterperfebr. Den erbebli=
4en Mebreinnabmen ber Staatsei1en=
babn, bic fir bas sanae Sabr it9 auf
ettpa 12O Millionen Mart belaufen aes
seniiber Dem @tatsanfab. fteben Mebr=
ausgaben BON etipa 100 Mtnipnen
Mart seseniiber. Ser perbleibenbe,
ni9t unerbeblide Mebriiberf9uB finz
bet I'M tpeientli9en fir bic Nusseftalz
tune Der 8abnanlasen unb oes Subr=
parts ipeitere nubbringenbe 8eripens
bung.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-10

Die me1ifanii ide Resieruns bat bi.
beiben bas 2anb bur6querenben Giz
fenbabnlinten uno cine Q(naabl Der boz
nit berbunbenen 3tpeislinien iiber=
nommen. Mlfo cine 0eritautliduns
groben @tils. Ser Sytnanamintlter
2imantour iaste In Ieiner barauf Be-
siigliden Hebe i'm &pnsreb, Der
S9ritt fei etne @ertetbtsunssmaBres
gel, bamit bic 8abnen niht ben Gifen=
babn : Maenaten Der Ser. Staaten
5ur 8eute tpiirben. 9ie meritanifde
Reeier,lns lei entidloHen, nit boiler
Gnersie ben Giienbabnz8etrieb in
Nngriff gu nebnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-10

Sn Deutidlanb berfdnbist man
iih bereits auf Streden bon "a Meis
len bur4 bas brabtlofe 9elepbon.
Gin ptelberfpre9enber Mnfang, Der
gu ber 9offnung beredtist, bab man
bolo auf Gntfernunsen BON bunbert
Wfetlen unb mebr tpirb obne Drabt
tslepbonieren fOnnen. profehor Slabp
Der our4 8erbeherunsen bes brabt'
lcfen Seleerapbenipfems iid einen
beriibmten Namen sema6t bat, Bee
bauptet iosar, bic 3ett lei nt9t fer=
ne, in Der man lperbe nit 0iilfe bes
brabtloien Selepbons na4 ireenb eis
1em Sbeile unieres planeten iprez
hen tDnne. gBas iino geeen bic teh=
nif4en Grfinoungen unferes 3ettals
ters alle bic Wunoer ser Mdrhens
irelt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-10

Gin enslifdes Blaubud iiber bic
GrsebniHe Der Gintom1nenteuer itelIt
feit. baB bas perfeuerte Gtnfommen
19O4-05 iiber 851 Millipnen pfunb
Sterling betrug. sesen 82.486, 900
pfunb in 1903 Biz 1904. gintpmmen
unter 100 pfunb - $500 - iinb
iteuerfrei. Sc ipurben 81 APO per=
Ionen sur ginfommeniteuer beranaez
spsen. Dapon batten 1904 Elm Gin=
tommen Biz gu 200 pfunb, 129, 1859
elm Ginfommen sipii9en 200 unb 500
pfnnb. Die obere MittelflaTe, bic
Gin ginfommen bon 500 bis 1000
pfunb bat, 5dblte 21,O06. Die 3abl
Der ginfommen bon 1000 Bis 1000
Nfrno 1T nit 4348 anseseben, oie
3piiden 1000 unb 5000 nur nit 544
unb bic bon 5000 BIB 1000 qfuno
Gintomlnen gar MIR nit 18O. Bon
1000 Bis 5000 pfunb Ginfommen baz
ben Ill perfonen unb iiber 5000 rod
los. Die roberen 3ebntuuienb" aGb@
len alfD in England, lpeln Bic Ginz
fpmnen BON 26nbereien, 3inien,
@eipinnunttrneblnungers i, 0ak Ill
Qlnrehnung gebramt tperben, allf
768 psrfnnel1. Da 1lse Ginfomnltrl
& KAa Ss
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-10

Was lGnsit Idon bGtte seI9eben
fpllen, ideint iebt enblt9 Wirtlidteit
gu tperben: eine Weritdnbigung atpi=
fden Deutfdlanb uno Gnslanb, um
benz Mufitanb Der Qerero's unb 6ot@
tentotten in Giibipeitafrita Elm @noe
5u MAIDEN. Menn gnglant ni9t bes
| fdnbis ben flii9tenben gingeborenen
Elm NfDl in ber Rapfolonie setpdbrt
uno lie bon Neuem NIT 8affen unb
Munition perIorst bGtte, tpiiroe beren
slufftanb ldnsit idon unterbriidt
tporben fem. @nslanb bat ieitbem
in @rfabrung bringen miii1en, baB es
fi4 felber etnen f9limmen Oienit nit
Der 1tnterftiibune Der ufftGnbi16en
@tdmme in beutf9en aolonialgebie=
ten ertpieien Fat. Die Ginseborenen
ieiner eigenen Rolonien ipuroen ba=
our4 gum Muffanb ermutiat; bic
@elpebre, bic es ben Ginseborenen
eeliefert bat, fiebt es iebt gesen iid
ielbit sert4tet. Dur1 cine 0eritdnz
bisung Der beiben RploniaImGhte
nirb benz Ginseborenenauffanb in
@iibneitafrita tpabrl9einlih baIb Elm
! Gnoe bsreitet tperben.
Die Staoten Der auitrali19en gons
montpealtb beiteben auf itrenser Dab>
rung ibrer He4te in ibren eigenen Mn=
selesenbeiten. Ser premier bon
Neuz5iibpales, garrutbers, ertlart,
bab bic auitralifdsn Staaten bem
premierminifter bes ,Gommon=
ipealtb". Mlfreb Dsatin, ni1t geitatten
piirben. in ibrem Nanen au IpreAen.
unb baB ale Meiolutionen, ipelde auf
ber i'm Mpril nd9iten Sabres in 2pn=
bon ftattfinbenben Rolonialfonferena
in 8etreff bon Stuatsanselesenbeiten
dngenommen inerben fo1ten, als MIDI.
tig dngefehen iperben ipiirben, es fei
benn. bab bic ein5elnen @tadten bes
Commonwealth bort pertreten tpd=
ren. Mud bic Megiernnsen bon Wicto.
rid nnb Giibs sMuftrdlien baben qeaen
| Die MuSf<eBung pon Wertretern Ser
tinoelnen Gtodten BON ber Rcloniol,
! aOuftrsn5 pr0ttif trbObtll
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-10


Die enslifde Momiralitdt beabfihs
tigt, bic Rettungsboote, bic bisber BON
2tnieni4iffen unb areuaern an 9or6
getragen tpurben, ab3ufhaffen. sic
gebt babel bon Der Mnii1t aus, oaB
bos moberne ariessidiff infolge ieiner
aablreiden tpaTerbidten Mbtbeiluneen
gssen llntersans bur4 f4le9tes Wet=
ter seniisenb seiidert lei. Das so
SUB lanse pidetboot NITRO beibebalten
perben, neil es eine @9nenisfeit bon
II anoten beiibt unb fir 9orpeboan=
sriffe braudbar 1T. Mu9 bic 0ampfs
pinafe ion bleiben. Oie Idiperen auts
ter {oIen basesen perf9tptnoen. Man
itiibt iid barauf. baB bic Glotte bes
Mbmirals Gerpera infolse Der Boote.
bie iie an 8orb bate, bet ibrem Mus,
faa ans benz 9afen pon Santiago
perf4iebene S9iffe burd 0euer pers
lpr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-10

sn Der S9peiS beabiihtist man
elm Nes pon @tationen fir brabtlpfe
Selesrapbie beralit iteGen, nm es BERTHE
aenen Nlpenflettern eber gu ermogltz
den, Notbiignale at seben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-10

bic slei4e ginfDmmeniteuer 5a jo6len
baben. 10 loifet biefelbe ,inberbdltnis.
mdbis f9per uuf Der MittslfldiIe, bic
dEh bur9 bic @emeinbe umlaaen
aisberorbentlih bebriidt 1T. Die jebige
Mcaiernns bedbiidtist oaber i'm nod,
iten Sabre cine srabuierte Gintoms
ntenjteuer in @orfhlag gu bringen,
Eel Der @tnfommen unter $50 pfunb
gang fret fein fOllen.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-02
White Linen Skirts.

We have them a. H.ts and N.ss
Eugene Edge. II
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-02
my liberty leaves off where the

my liberty leaves off where the
rights Of another Begin" said
Victor Hugo. No man can claim
that his liberty extends to that
which Injuries or harms his fellow
man. No human being is free
from the operation Of the law Of
God that makes men interdepend-
ent. mo man liveth to himself. I"
To try to do so is to fly in the face
of all Gods teaching and Of
Christ's example. Selfishness is a
sin so heinous that God and men
cry out against il. II is a sin that
insinuates itself so insidiously into
the life that we need frequent
warnings against il. For this rea-
son God has taught us that there
is greater JOY in self-denial than in
self-indulgenoe. 1T is more bless
ed to give than to receive. -
Christian Observer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-02
TRIBUTE FROM OLD NOME,

The following relative to Mrs,
T. p. Lowry and her late husband
is taken from the I.awrenceville
(Ind.) Reporter, and will be found
Of interest to many friends in
Bryan and vicinity:
Mrs. Lowry, wife Of the late 7.
p. Lowry of Bryan, Texas, is
now visiting her many old and
warm friends in Lawrence county.
She has been stopping for several
DAYS with Mrs. ID. S. Porter, her
old friend and affectionate neigh
Dor, where she was most heartily
welcome. The most of our older
people recollect Talmon p. Lowry,
at one time superintendent Of
schools in Lawrence county; was
editor of a paper; owned a farm
near town, kept a beautiful lawn
with shrubbery and flowers. He
was also a fairly good lawyer.
though a little eccentric, yet (and
better than alb we are glad to say
he was of truth-an honest, truth
full, humane. honorable man, an
excellent neighbor, as ! we'll know.
Peace to his wandering dust. Long
life and happiness to his excellent
wife and family. ID. S. Porter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-02

Houston, Tex, June If The
number of requests received fol
the Texas Five Million Company.
new booklet, Texas From A &c
T." is any criterion the first edi.
ton will be exhausted the minute
it is of the press. The demand
for the booklet has far exceeded
the expectations Of General Man
ager Rockwell, with the result
that more editions will be put in
press to supply everyone.
Not alone Texas is represented
in the requests, but inquiries from
every quarter Of the country have
been received, and all seem to in
dictate that the little booklet will
fill a long time want. Plans have
been perfected whereby a large
a number of these booklets will be
sent east on the bankers excursion
which leaves Fort Worth June 7.
Manager Rockwell, DR.. Homer
T. Wilson, and field representa-
tives William II. Feeney and
Joseph +. Ryan are busily engaged
in q canvass Of different sections
of the state, in order to show as
large an increase as possible at the
meeting in Fort Worth on June "a
and IS. The invitations for the
meeting have all been mailed and
the replies indicate a record break
ing attendance.