davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-04
LOCALS AND ptnsonALe.

iAlhlrss Matte scrlmahlre Ia visiting In
/" 'lllIcan
y Z Mfh. ucorgp Dixon visited NJ Bench
Icy Yesterday
\ H. Breach Of Tabor was In The
city yesterday
~ 10, Wilson OF Tabor was On the
oity yesterday
!, w Mathis Of Reliance was IN the
city yesterday
Paul Comefon waa here yesterday
from Wheeloch
Dr a. w. lee was u visitor from
welborn Yesterday
pr Smith of MillIcan was n visitor
10 the ely yesterday
Mrs A. w wllkeraon and children
are visiting In iIeame,
Miss Mary kaoger returned yonler
day after visit IN Austin
Mrs \, NJ Collier returned yonior
daf after n visit In Houston,
ir and Mira. N y Payne were Wis
liofa from llenohloy yesterday
Miss Hnrn Allen has returned from
the state University ~ Austin
. Remember 10 AJAX your grocer fol
Vomo tlround Meal ib5
Mrs A. n Carr lr and children are
here from Houston visiting relatives
Miss liernioo Taylor Of lAmpopue II
The guest Of NJ aud Mrs w A. with
orn.
y W. Thompson of the Southwestern
i.lfe Insurance company Dallas. III IN
The city
Mira. 4. T. Anderson arrived from
Alabama yesterday and h yIaltlnr
friends M this city
Just received fresh shipment o
i,owneye candies NJ N, II James lb'
Rev ana Mrs nlggeru returned Il
Mesla yesterday after visit 10 Major
and Mrs H. T., Mclnnla,
Mr. ana Mrs W. O Sanders lof
yesterday tor 2ulch. Madison gaunly
20 attend Mr. W H. Hulch
W. r. Jones and daughter, Mial
Katie. of Reliance, we're In the clt,
yesterday and called on the Eagle.
Miss lao Maud Camp returned Z,
Nayaaota yesterday accompanied By
Miss RUBY Reed Of Marlin, who hai
boon Visiting fgends IN this city n
Cashier A, W Wukereon OF the On,
National bank left yesterday tor "
Worth 10 attend the state meeiinl
Of the BANKERS aseoclatlont Mr. VII
koraon n treaauror Of tho association
!, - Jones o. lIepsey was In the
city yesterday ,a-Idtct his daughter
Miss Alice Jones, who has been At
tending the Ham Houston Normal n
Huntsville,
Vice President u, ~ hoaiwrigh
and Assistant Cashier " NJ Law o
the First National bank have gone Il
~ Worth 10 attend the bankers ~
ISOLATION. Mr. Law will respond e
the addreaa " welcome Mr. hoei
wright IN first district chairman,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-04
IVUVpARNELL,

+ Married NJ the residence OF j, ".
edge, NJ league, Texas, Mr. llilaon
lycy and Miss Lille Parnell. Both
parties reside In league, The groom
~ u very popular and industrious
young man, and was raised at Calvert,
Texas, lie N nc perscnt employed by
num a edge. Of league The brldo
h q sweet young lady, who was rear.
ed In nrazon county and has friends
hy the score. We wish them much
happinoae, A FRIEND
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-04
Weary OF Life.

Houston, June al u, Digger, a
wldower aged slxty.iiye years. was
found dead AT his home on the West
Montgomery road, nine miles from
Houston a note FOUND by the body
said he was tired Of living and ex'
peoted 10 find rest IN another world.
An empty vial that had contained
chloroform and another that had held
carholic acid explained the method OF
suicide, The body was found by a
nelghbor, whom the old man told Tues
day night To visit him ON Thursday
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-04
Received Favorabl. Report.

Baton Rouge, June AT n meet.
ing Of the Joint judiciary committee
OF the house Of representatives OF the
assembly. the bill prohibiting book
making and other forms OF gambling
at racetracks received q favorable re-.
port Out OF thirty.two members
present. twenty.seven declared them.
selves In favor OF the measure. The
bill II passed. will have the effect
OF practical adjustment OF the long
racing season which has marked the
winter season at New Orleans for
many years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-04
Found Floating In River.

81. Louis, June 3.--The dead body
OF Joseph Deadola, sixty.five years OF
age. was found floating In the river
az Des perres An ugly cash was on
the left side OF his face. Deadola Is
supposed 20 have ben murdered by
members OF a Russian secret society
because he had broken one OF the
oaths exacted by the order.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-04
PROPOSALS.

Sealed Bids--For the privilege OF
running a refreshment stand during
commencement. viii be received at
the presidents office, June lth, at ..
a, m. n
II. II. HARRINGTON.
di53. President.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-04

Made from Folgcr'a Golden Gate
teas have the most delicious taste aud
plcanOnt effects Of any Quarter half
and one pound packages, Handled
only by No. ! Fountain, The Quality
Grocer. phones iii and 40.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-04
FINAL aALL TICKETS.

Tickets for the final ball at the A.
a NJ. College are on sale AZ smith
Drug Co. No one will be admitted
without ticket. Price of ticket $500.
c. W. HOWEVER. JR.,
1bG. President
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-04

yoonu LADY Graduates o. 'o1 and 'os
Ne, and tHee,fo Organisation
lsn Nigh, hbsnquss POI
lsOssa

one Of the most important steps N
The history Of the Texas Woman'a Col
lope was taken last nlpht with the or
panigniion Of IN Alumnhe Association
by the young lady graduates Of the In
niliuilun Of 0I and Os The meeting
wns held NJ The College building un
der The patronage Of President and
Mrs charlton. who are deeply lnieres
ed IN the movement aud rightly be-
lleyp n will be- great factor In carry
Ine forward the work Of the school
Miss Adlno Sanders was elected
president Miss glla Price, vlce.presl
dent Miss Mabel Zimmerman who
was absent. was chosen secretary, and
Miss uupale buchanan, treasurer. The
other members are Miss Gertrude
caves and Miss lrma Harris A con
stliutlon has been adopted. and the ~
Hoclntlon starts ont with n full deter
mlnatlon 10 meet the obligations
which the relation 10 the alma mater
Implies
Following the business Of the meet
lnR the young ladies' we're Joined by
several young men, MeHsra. Henry
Muneon, Roy buchanan George Bran
Oh. Harry Poverty and Elmer Carlyle
and The initial alumnae banquet pre-
pared and served under the direction
" Mrs Charloion, was enjoyed, The
analr was one 10 be- historic In the
annals Of the r w G.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-04
FiRuMuN's BENEFIT,
steve D. Frazier VIII Appear a, the
Opera House Friday Night June
5-lmpersonator, Author and
Musician,

MNNlAiaWt
Announcement IL made that MIR
stove u. Frazier. distinguished az an
lmpcrsonator. author and musician,
will appear NJ the opera house In this
city Friday night, June G, under the
auspices Of the Bryan IRE depart
ment Mr. J, w Hamilton, foreman
Of the company informs the Eagle
that the entertainment will be Aret.
class In every particular, and money
will be- refunded NJ the box Office 20
all patrons who are not satisfied The
admission price IL 30 cents down
stairs. 20 cents In gallery and 10
cents for children. MIR. Frazier has
strong personal aud press recommend
atlons
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-04
ProhIbItIonIsts Defeated.

Mobile. June 3.-From returns re.
coived from the special school tax
election held In Mobile county the
prohlbltionlsts suffered deefat. losing
the city by majority Of 376 votes
and the county by n smaller number
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-04

We make our meal and chops from
best selected Northern corn, and car
~ full line Of grain, feed, seeds ana
poultry food. Ring $40 aud let IN
have your order
l66 JNO &. WICK,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-04
LADIES.

have the agency In Bryan for Chas.
A. Stevens a. Bros. OF Chicago ready
to.wear and made.to-order wearing ap'
parel. An the correct styles are
shown and all orders receive careful
attention. Mrs. l.. II. Tucker. i5l
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-04
soYErr a MYERS FOR INsuR.

We write fire. accident. live stock,
plate glass and boiler In nothing but
best companies. ONCE phone 200.
Residence phones 1928 and 2b7. u
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-04
FOR INSURANCE.

Call on Jno.. b. Hines for Fire, Life
Accident, Tornado. Plate Glass, and
Bond and Live Stock Insurance.
Phone i6i. du
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-04
pnyAn WON rnom CALVERT.
Took the Firs, o. Series Of Three CO
mes Yesterday by Score o. Ten 70
aevan-naiierlsa.

IN the FIRST Of the three games OF
base bail between the Bryan and Cal
vert second teams was played yestof
terday afternoon and resulted IN vie
tory for the home team by score OF
10 10 z. The game was good one
and much enjoyed Batteries, Cal
vert, Drury and Mcintosh Bryan, Yes
mlroysky and Dawson. The two
teams viii play aRsin mi afternoon
nj 1850 At the Allen Academy grounds
Ladies' admitted free.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-04
WE WILL LOAN YOU 100000,

Or as many thousand as you want. at
o per cent interest. for the purpose Of
buying or improving real estate, or
TO take up vendors lien notes that
are drawing s or 10 per cent interest.
II interested, call on Eugene Graham
at Colonial Hotel. Their ad. will be
found elsewhere IN this Issue, 15i
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-04

For salo-At a sacrifice. all my
property. also n good horse See w
A, Dodson 100
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-04
LAniEs, SHOE SPECIAL.

Just received our last shipment OF
Utz 4 Dunn two and three eyelet $3.50
pomps. golden brown and patent vici
kid. sizes l to T. c and d widths. Ev-
cry pair included In special removal
sale at SECS. WILSON a DERDEN,
tfo
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-07

ing incidents OF the SURPRISING beauty
in airht swiftness and crafttnesS of
IN, nheasant-the lovliest game bird
known o,
During the season OF 1907. nearly
IA 600 eggs were gathered at the
I,sndrick Pheasantries at City park.
Denyer. and these were incubated at
the big rearing fields in the country.
MANY thousands of the young birds
there propagated were freed among
tbe hills and canons OF the state and
number given by Mr.. kendrtck to
the state Industrial school for Boys
and the state game and Fish commits
sion as II basis for state pheasantry.
In Matching this great number OF
eggs, about 1000 common hens were
used and 10 men We're given constant
.employment in caring for the chick
phCasants.
1t is expected that fully 10000 eggs
will be gathered this season from the
large number OF pheasant hens now
owned by The Kendrick Pheasantries
association. and that when the 1908
season closes, there will be contained
in the kendrick enclosures greater
number of these elegantly feathered
birds than can be found in all OF the
of this country.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-07
How YOU MAY KNOW
Symptoms That Will Discover
Mad Dogs to You

So far as has been learned hcr.
no more dogs In this vicinity hav.
shown any symptoms OF rabies an,
1t IL possible that the epidemic !,
there ever was one. has passed awoy
AT the same time It will be well ,o
be careful for some time yet, becarse
1t Is possible for the disease to Ii,
dormant in an animal for a consider.
able time before breaking out. The
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Bush
OF Hardin, who was bitten some weeks
ago and taken to the Pasteur Instiu,;,.
nj Austin. Texas. has returned and ,s
thoroughly cured. 1t is said he was
afflicted with the disease and was
taken to the hospital just in time
The dog that bit him was undoubted.
ly victim OF hydrophobia Out of
500 cases treated at the institution
mentioned only three have seen lost.
There is one thing that ought to be
done here. II dog bites anybody, or
rather ought not to be done. The dog
should not be killed Immediately. IL
1t Is possible to prevent 1t without
endangering more people. The animal
should be kept for three or four days,
and II actually mad the animal will
show 1t. and 1t 10 time enough then
to kill 1t. II the dog has not rabies
there is no need to worry about the
person bitten. and 1t may save q great
deal Of anxiety. to say nothing OF ex.
pense. to test the matter In that way.
Az to the symptoms OF rabies In a
dog DR.. Gill. Of New York. one Of the
greatest veterinarians in the country
gives the following ~ symptoms that
are dangerous.
Beware OF dog when 1t becomes
dull and hides away; apears restless.
10 always on the move and prowling;
whose countenance IL somber and sui
len. and who walks with his head
down like . bear. Beware OF one
which barks at nothing when all u
still. Beware OF q dog that barks in
cessantly and tears up things. Look
out for the dog that has become too
fond OF you. and 10 constantly licking
your hand and face. and beware above
all Of the dog that has difficulty In
swallowing; which apears to have
bone In its throat, and of one which
has wandered away from home. and
returns covered with dust and is
miserable"
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-07
PHEASANTS
Continued from page u

insist that not even the slightest IN
fraction of the state game laws s'"''
be permitted
In the protection given such per,
sistent insect consumers, as 'he
pheasauts have proven themselves 10
be the farmers and growers OF trul'
of the state would be gamers Just oN
the numbers of millions they are now
short. to which must be added untold
worry with its deyitalizinS effects
Not alone is the farmer, the nurse
ryman and the fruit grower Il Vlctim
OF the many kinds of crop destroyers'
| but the market gardner knows the
value of persistent vigilance re
garding his cabbage. melons. squash,
etc, for the larvae of the squash pug
is particularly destructive of garden
truck. being hatchod from eggs laid
near the roots of the plants, and un'
less Immediately checked when the lit
tie crawlers show life their expensive
depredations will be extended with
wonderful rapidity
The credit for the present timely
awakening concerning the unaccount-
able value of insectivorous birds is
entirely due to the splendid service
rendered the state by w. +. kendrick.
of the Kendrick Pheasantries associa-
ton. of Denver. whose magnificent
exhibit OF thousands of many kinds
of pheasants at Denver's city park is
so rare a treat that large numbers OF
visitors from far and near are daily
attracted to the park by the feathered
loveliness and wondrous variety OF
coloring of the graceful beauties, and
the grand collection of these useful
and handsome birds has given the |
city park at Denver reputation that |
may well be the envy OF park mana
gers in the largest cities Of the I'm
ion. Penned in liberal quarters. there
are on constant exhibition. several
thousand Of such gloriously rich
plumaged birds as the MacGillivray
the Lady Amhersts. Silvers.
English and Chinese Ring Necks. etc.
etc. and from this excellent and
are collection. Col Charles A. White
If Greeley, has recently secured some
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-07
OPERATIc cANTATA
This Will Be Given by the High
School Students

The Greeley high school chorus and
orchestra are preparing an operate
cantata to be given In the near fu-
ture and those who have not heard the
chorus recently will be surprised at
the remarkable work 1t does.
There are between $50 and 175
voices in the chorus and they, accom-
panied by the high school orchestra
will give the entire cantata. unas-
sisted by outside help.
The chorus under the leadership of
Prof. J. X. Whiteman. is musical
body that any school might be justly
proud OF. Prof Whiteman cultivates
a taste tor the classic music by using
the best only and the results he Is nc
complishing are very gratifying. Some
OF the most difficult musical selections
are given by the chorus with the
greatest ease and accuracy and In
very creditable manner.
Prof. Whiteman finds the pupils
more interested when working for
definite purpose so In February he
began training them on THE Hay
makers" by George F. Root Since
then the entire time has been put in
on the cantata. The Haymakers as
the title indicates Is founded upon
scenes and incidents connected with
the bayfield,, the farm house and hay
making season. and consists OF chor-
uses, trios. solos, etc. An evening
of pleasure is assured to all who at
tend.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-07
The Most Common Cause of Suffering

Rheumatism causes more pain ana
suffering than any other disease, for
the reason that 1t is the most com
mon Of all ils,and 1t Is certainly
gratifying to sufferers to know that
Cha m mberlain's Pain Balm Will ailord
relief and make rest and sleep posi-
BILE. In many cases the rellel
from pain, which is at first tempo
rary, has become permanent, wh''e
In old people subject to CHROME
rheumatism, often brought on by
dampness or changes in the weather.
permanent cure cannot be expected
the relief from pain which this nm
nent affords is alone worth many
times It's cost 25 and so cent sizes
for sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-07
Bad Attack of Dyssntsry Cured.

IAN honored citizen of this town
was suffering from severe attack of
dysentery. He told . friend II he
could obtain a bottle Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, he felt confident OF being
cured, he having used this remedy
in the west. He WAS told that /
kept it In stock and lost no time In
obtaining 1t and WAS promptly
cured" says M. J. Leach, druggist,
of Wolcott. VT. For sale by al
druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-07
Notice to Water Users.

All persons who have not paia 'ot
the use of city water In full to july
/, 1908, are hereby notified that on
NAV 10, 1908, | will beign to SHUT o."
water taps not paid as required ny
the ordinance, el.O0 extra VIII pe
charged for turning on when sh"l
OH. J. A. Nolin, supt.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-07

of the product In the shape of hatch'
ing of choice Ring Neck aegs WIN
lhe intention of rearing and freeing
the long.tailed beauties tArouehont
| Weld county that the peas and cap
bage, tomatoes and sugar bees may
be preserved from the ravages OF lho
worm that dieth not. and that cree,
lev and vicinity may be beautifeu uS
the addition to the game and nsecliN'
orous birds of the district Of lhe
handsomest and meatiest gam hlru
known to bird lovers.
The splendid usefulness OF me ~,
pheasants as insect Destroy WIN
undoubtedly attract great int crest III
This locality, not only anon lovers
of the beautiful and students OF 2ful-
thology but with the growers of siSIT
beets alfalfa. grains, fruit an crops
6f all kinds, TO whom such rarlIy use
ful birds are fast becoming Ngtes-
sitv. that accessions to their hunters
will be watched and greeted VII ever
increasing interest
Rats, mice. ground sQuirr, Is eie"
are everywhere injurious. an these
together with all kinds of insect pests
and minute larvae. are eagerly sought
and gulped down in gluttonous excess
by the pheasants.
Wherever boring insects may be
harbored. or there by crevices IL which
small caterpillars are likely to pupate,
there will be found the pheasaiis with
a superabundance OF deliberate ener-
sv and in defiance OF all kinds of
weather.
That the pheasant is one Of the har-
diest of birds known is given astonish-
ing proof in the illustration herewith,
showing a group of pheasants enjoy
ing their sleep on cake Of ice,
The ice had been put In the enclos-
ure with the pheasants during re-
cent exhibition to reduce the temper
ature and to supply cold drinking
water for the birds. and the adyant'
age was Immediately taken b. the
pheasants OF the delights of cool com
fort. and that, too. in the month OF
January.
The great work in which Mr.. Kend-
rick is engaged is as yet but feebly
but in the years to come.
he growers OF fruit and cereals, the
and the gardner will ac-
claim as public benefactors such men
IS Mr.. Kendrick. and the sportsmen
who goes forth on pleasure bent will
enjoy many delightful evenings detail
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-07
Opportunitiss in Land South.

One fare plus two dollars to
certain points In Texas and New
Mexico and return for homeseekers
via Colorado 3 Southern. Liberal
limits and stopoven Full informa-
tion on application.
T. z. Fisher, Gen. PAA, Agt.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-07

Gutenberg Coach H0fS !
Will Stand SeaS
Commencing ApTI'

MONDAYS. Tuesda,s'N
At j. Il. Dlckey' 'ap, s
west aud one nile son''
near the Hazelion Sc9c0
Thursdays At MI
ranch. three and a haH
west of Greeley . NJ
Fridays At D. :, ,s.,I,, w
two miles wes' Of Gres,s; s,!
saturdays At the Ac'
.ry Barn in Greeley D.,
Tasneau is coming ~
with powerful b, b1qe I'. anu
tion; weight 1900 IDS
TERMS: Sl5 for l,,s' th,s
insure; - to be depoS,,e, m,
service. balance when n'
coll, In case Of chance
ORE or removal from county,
due,
HazeIton Coach t1.! D
OWNERS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-20

10 Cumberland and, With bis daugh.
ter, who is % yeaIs of age, was on his
way TO Ashland on visit to relatives.
de had alighfed from the train at
umatills for the purpose of getting
some coffee and sandwiches, and was
lett by passenger train No. 8 on the
morning OF August 5. When last seen
he was standing on the platform.
Two witnesses saw him standing, his
daughter and Conductor Freeman.
that was the last seen OF him. "
said the missing mans nelhe to
police officers here. 81 have followed
every rumOr that has come out as to
his whereabouts, but am as much in
the dark now as | was wheu | began.
NY uncle was 63 years Of age, though
he did not appear more than 50. He
stands about D feet inches tall,
weighs l35 pounds, has very dark
hair, sandy mustache and thin chin
~hlskers and is not at all gray. When
be was last seen he wore light gray
coat, vest and hat, the hat being soft
ielt, dark trousers aud soft tan
shirt. He has rather thin features
and speaks with Swedish accent. On
bis person we're two drafts on the
Cum teiland, Wis (state) bank for
s93O and 500 respectively. lie had
very little ready cash "
Local officials are on the look out
Tor the missing man, but only the two
theories as to the cause of his disap-
pearance have thus far been advanced
that he was struck or dragged by
the tain and rendered dazed, or that
ne was the victim Of foul play by
thugs who had probably followed him,
awaiting an opportunity such as WAS
presented at the Umatilla station in
the early morning. when the old man
left the train practically alone. The
latter is considered more likely.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-20
Superstition Kills Indian.

Walgus Strong, the second Indian
to die by the hand of James Coo -seei
Pahnot, bade farewell to his Indian
friends last evening and passed to the
happy hunting ground, says the Yaki-
ma Republic. He died at Toppenish,
where he had been taken by friends
some time ago. Medical aid had been
refused, the strange superstition OF
their kind remaining with the Indian
until the last moment.
DR.. Frank offered to take care OF
Strong some time ago, but the In.
dians would not permit him to do 80,
preferriug to put into use their own
medicine men and hold their own
ceremonies over the dying man.
The direct cause OF Strong's death
is nothing more than blood poison.
When he was shot by Coos see-i in the
latter part of June, the bullet simply
entered his arm. Had 1t been remov.
ed at the time there Is no doubt but
that be would have recovered.
Coo.see Is in the county Jail await
ing to be arraigned when the falI,teIm
OF court opens. He is bad Indian
and has caused more or less trouble
on the reservation for some time. He
quarreled with Strong last June over
some trivial affair, resulting in his
shooting Strong in the arm and MUIR
dering his mother in law outright.
He also threatened several other In
dians and is said to have shot at sew.
eral in making his "scspe to the hills
and on to Salem, Oregon. lie wal
captured at Salem and brought bach
here.