davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-28

S~7T Ollie Han was here from his
home on Thompson's creek yesterday
Mr.. Joe Boriski, farmer and glnneI
Of Rock Prairie, was in the city yester
day
COAL, Coal, Coal. Best coal ever in
Bryan.
BRYAN ICE COMPANY. 292 .
The weather forecast East Texas
Fair Wednesday; fresh nortwes
winds
Mr.. r. c. Culpepper, representing
the Galveston News was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. Charles Williams of Cross
Grimes county was in the city trading
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dansby of
Steep Hollow were visitors to the city
Tuesday.
Mr. Jim Davis of South Zulch came
in yesterday and did business with
Bryan's merchants.
We darn your sox. at least we give
you a new pair for the wholly ones. II
you buy Holeproofs, all colors. for
sale only at Parks & w, drops. 279
Mr. II. d. Lavender of Martins prai-
RE. Grimes county, was a business Wis
itor TO the city yesterday.
The State Stock Company has been
playing to crowded houses in every
place that It has been to 279
Messrs. Hugh Burns and Arthur
Burns of Grimes county were business
visitors to the city Tuesday.
Lots of new songs between the acts,
at the Grand Opera House by mem
bers of the State Stock Company 279
A fine lot of trunks arrived for Coul.
ter yesterday and are priced from So
TO SIS: metal bound, linen lined and
leather straps,
New Sox for your old ones. How's
that for a fair proposition. That's
what you get when you buy Holeproofs
because they are guaranteed for six
months, all colors for sale only at
Parks G. Waldrop's. 279
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-28

There is more White Crest flour re
tailed in Bryan than all other brands
combined. Why? Ask those who use
It, Jno. NJ. Lawrence and Co. 27b-tf
NI. John Kosarek and daughter
Hss Clara. were here from Smetana
Tuesday. The young lady will prob
ably enroll as a student at Villa Ma
ria.
Webb Bros. show windows are suf-
ficiently attractive in the arrangement
OF display to arrest the attention of
those who pass A handsome line of
suits, gloves, hats and shoes for men
occupy the south window, while in the
north ladies and children's wear is
shown.
Save your wife the trouble of darn
ing your sox, by buying Holeproofs,
guaranteed for six months. All colors
for sale only at Parks & Waldro. s. 279
The burning of a gasoline stove IN
the Pico boarding house, situated east
from the H. & T. C. Passenger depot
across the plaza. occasioned the turn
ing in of an alarm of fire and the turn
ing out of the department last evening
at Z O'Clock. No material damage
was done.
Ladies who desire to bake specially
good bread or cake always use white
Crest" flour. Jno. NJ. Lawrence &
Co. distributors. 272-tf
A. ]. Wagner & Co. will offer spe-
cial prices on black wool goods, fancy
suitings and dress braid today. II
was intended to make this announce.
ment in the regular space on page 1
of this edition, but the copy did not
reach the office in time to make the
change in the ad.
Buy Holeproof Sox and don't worry
about the holes. They are guaranteed
for six months, all colors, for sale only
at Parks & Waldrop's. 279
The Embroidery club held a called
meeting with Mrs. H. G. Rhodes yes
terday afternoon. at which five new
members We're elected. Those whose
names were enrolled at the meeting
were: Mrs. George Brandon, Mrs. J. T.
Hanway. Mrs. Seth Mooring, Mrs. S.
H. Dunlap, Mrs. H. G. Rhodes was
elected resident.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-28
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

80
90 LOCALS AND PERSONALS. Z.
Cotton sold here at 10 basis Tues.
day.
Popular prices at Grand Opera
House. 279
Mr.. c. A. Buchanan was here from
Kurten yesterday.
Mr.. Peter Harrison of Tabor was in
the city yesterday
Mr.. w. S. Higgins of Alexander was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Conley Long was here from
independence Tuesday.
Mr.. Calvin Bennett was in from
Grimes county Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank Blasek of Rock Prairie
was in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. J. w. Crenshaw was a visitor
from Reliance yesterday.
Mr.. Bob Buchanan of Steep Hollow
'-was in the city yesterday.
For Rent-Five room house on Dial
las St. Mrs. Il. J. Lynch. 277
Mr.. Will Josey OF Benchley visited
relatives in this city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Crenshaw were
here from Reliance Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones of Har.
vey were in the city yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Coldiron were here
rom Madison county Tuesday.
X Mr.. Jim Fuller of Harvey was a bus
iness visitor tot he city Tuesday.
n Mr.. ]. w Poteet of Independence
was visitor TO the city Tuesday.
q For Sale, cheap. an organ; good as
new Apply TO Z. w. Crenshaw. 1892
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-28

The Galveston News of Tuesday has
this: Franklin, Oct. 26.-Ten miles
north yesterday evening, John Cook
was killed by man"
No more holes in your Sox. if you
buy Holeproofs. they are guaranteed
for six months, all colors, for sale on
ly at Parks & Waldrop's. 27s
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-28
Eastern Star Chapter.

A regular meeting of Bryan chapter,
No. 222, o. E. s., will be held at the
Masonic Hall, Wed. 2Sth, at 3 p. m.
We hope to have all members present
MRS. MINNIE SMITH,
MRS. w. F. GIBBS, Worthy Matron.
Secretary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-28

Mr.. Claud Moore was IN the city
yesterday and hauled out heavy load
of merchandise for Beard & Crenshaw
general merchants at Edge.
Cause and Effect-Jno. NJ. Lawrence
& Co. unloaded 775 sacks of White
Crest Flour here Tuesday. We see
the effect. What is the cause? Ask
the users. 276-If
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-17
THE FLEET IN TYPHooN.
Delayed Arrival at Toxic For Twenty
Four Hours.

Toxic, Oct. 1.-THE delay Of the
American battleship fleet in arriving at
Nokohoma was due to tremendous
storm off the north coast of the Island
of Luzon of the Philippine group. The
storm began ON the morning of October
IL and continued until the afternoon OF
October 49, One man was drowned and
some damage resulted to the fleet.
The fleet will arrive at Yokohama at
nine o'clock on the morning Of October
Is.
The wireless despatch from the bat
tleship Connecticut was dated at $40
a. m October II and was sent by way
Of Shimonoseki wireless station to this
place. 1t did not give the details Of
the storm encountered by the fleet but
simply stated that on the morning OF
October 12 the fleet ran into a terrific
gale that assumed the proportion of
a typhoon of the northern coast of
Luzon. Tremendous seas were kicked
up and one man was washed overheard
The dispatch did not state from what
ship the man was lost There were
some slight damage caused by the heavy
seas, but nothing of a serious nature;
and the despatch stated that all was
well with the ships at that time. adding
that the fleet would reach Yokohama
on the morning of the 18th.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-17
MONDAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
The Legislators Are Getting Keyed Up
to Necessity of Working

The House and Senate were in ses.
sion but few minutes yesterday af.
ternoon. but five bills were presented
in the former and ore in the latter
The first bill providing for plurality
election Of representatives, a measure
that has been debated nearly every ses-
from the committee appointed at the
tsts which have been in order in many
cf the places OF the state every year,
made its appearance in the House. It
was introduced by Mr.. Calhoun Of Mid
dlebury, a town which INDUCED in sew
rral ballots this last election, it pro.
yides for plurality election after the
frst ballot.
ATr Boutwell, Of Stoc5bridge was the
first to inaugurate hedgehog legisla
tion. His bill allowing a bounty Of 30
cents was the occasion OF general
snickcr throughout the house
Mr.. Miller of Bethel presented bill
which strikes out intolerable severity
as cause for divorce In the Senate
Senator Butler had bill providing that
three instead Of i've or more persons
may incorporate BY involuntary asso-
citation.
Adjournment was taken until Mon
day afternoon at ! o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-17
DIDN'T SEE IT THAT WAY.
Judge Wouldn't Give Pledge to Man in
Court To-day.

II am ashamed of myself and ought
to have a horsewhipping for the way l
have acted, and viii try to be a better
man il you will let me off on probation"
said Frank Shields of Graniteville in
city court this morning when he asked
Judge Scott to let him sign the pledge.
Shields was arrested last evening by
Deputy Sheriff George L. Morris, and he
pleaded guilty to a second offense Of
intoxication when arraigned in court
this morning.
Judge Scott said he could see no reason
for letting him off, and sentenced him to
pay a fine, with costs, amounting to
S2i.50. which Shields said he would try
and raise.
Shields was called upon TO disclose
where he got his liquor and he said that
he left the quarries Thursday, sick with
a stomachache. lie came to this city in
the evening and met man on the rail-
road track near Granite street, TO whom
he gave seyenty-five cents to 60 and get
him a pint of good whiskey. Tae man
returned in about Is minutes with the
whiskey, which, Shields said, instead Of
being good was rotten stuff, nothing
but pepper and water" After taking q
few drinks and giving the man one also,
Shields said he tnen went to the show.
The next morning he started on the
first electric car for the three mile
bridge, where he could get some better
stuff. There he said he purchased two
pints of whiskey, pint of alcohol ana
bottle of beer, with the result that
when he got back to this city last even
ing he was considerably the worse for
liquor.
George Diekey also pleaded guilty to
being intoxicated and paid fine Of SIS
with costs of &c. He was arrested at
midnight last night by Officer Gamble
who found him lying behind the Morse
block George had strayed away from
his hat and had his coat thrown up over
his head when the officer found him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-17
ENTERTAINED VISITORS.
Grand Lodge Masons Also Exemplified
The M. NJ. Degree.

Granite lodge. No. 35, I. and A. NJ,
held a largely attended and very en-
loyable meeting last evening Mt which
The Nj NJ degree was conferred on one
candidate The attendance was the
largest ever known at a special commit
nication, there being 175 masons pres
cnt Twenty members of Summit lodge
No. 10i, of Wiilamstown were present
at an invitation extended them by
Glanite lodge. The degree was worked
in a splendid manner by the officers and
a most enjoyable feature Of the work
was the musical part which was sung
By male quartette composed Of i. j.
Grihiths, J. G. Wyllie, Peter Mutch and
w. II. Messer.
At the close Of the meeting a fine
banquet was served in the banquet hall.
After the good things had been eaten
and cigars passed, Il pleasant hour was
spent in listenig TO remarks and musi-
cal selections from different ones pres
ent who were called upon by the mas
ter. Among the visitors who spoke
were A. i. Sherman of Newfane, rep
rcsentative from that town to the leg
isature, A. r. n Piper, an attorney in
Attorney General Fits office and past
master John Mari of Summit lodge.
Attorney Piper spoke very highly Of the
work of the master, Arthur G. Tilden,
and the other officers in the exemplifi-
cation of the degree, which he said was
done the best he ever had seen il and
he had visited all of the best lodges in
the southern part of the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-17
GIVEN A RECEPTION.
Miss Belle Chandler a Guest of Honor
Last Evening.

A pleasant reception was given last
evening by Mrs. G, G, Page of Jefferson
street with the assistance Of members Of
her household, in honor of Miss Belle
Chandler. who recently resigned her po-
sition as chief operator in the local tele-
phone exchange OF the New England line
and who intends to 60 to Boston for the
present. So the reception was somewhat
in the nature Of farewell, a large
number of Miss Chandler's friends gath.
ering 10 say their adieus.
The guests were received by Miss Myr-
tie Walker and the hours from eight to
ten were filed with enjoyment for the
sixty or more of the near friends OF Miss
Chandler instrumental music was fur
nshed by Mrs. Ernest Batchelder, and
there were songs by the whole company
The refreshments were in charge of Miss
Emma Hopkins and Mrs, j. Frank Perry,
In the course of the evening the guest
Of honor was presented substantial tok,
ems OF esteem, one gift being chocolate
serving set from the girls Of the tele-
phone exchange. with whom she had
been associated for several years, and
the other being purse OF money from
other friends, including the members of
the nurses home.
Miss Chandler has been very efficient
employe for tile New England telephone
company and has made a great many
friends in this city. who hope that she
will return to Barre at no far distant
date.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-17
DEATH OF REV. DR.. GLYNN.
Had Reen Chaplain at Fanny Allen Hos
pital For Last Six Months.

Burlington, Oct 17-The death of
the Rev Anthony Joseph Glynn, d. D..
aged 90, occurred at the Fanny Allen
hospital last evening after long i'll
ness with heart disease.
The Rev. DR.. Glynn was born in Ire
land, March II, 1S45. He received his
early education in Tuam, Ireland, and
completed his studies at the college of
Propaganda, Rome. where he was or
dained in 1870 by Cardinal Patruzzin
the Church of ST. John Latern. Follow
ing his ordination, Or. Glynn spent eight
years in missionary work in South Az.
RIGA and then came to this country.
lie came to this diocese in 1879 and wa 8
stationed at Fair Haven as assistant
r, ctor for one year. He was then trans.
ferred to Fairfield, where he served one
year and then returned to Fair Haven.
For six months in 1900, he was the
chaplain at st. Josephs orphanage N
North avenue when he was transferred
70 Richmond where he remained until
six months ago, when ne was appointed
chaplain at the Fanny Allen hospital
where he was at the time Of his death.
DR.. Glynn is survived by two broth
ers and two sisters. Both sisters are in
religious orders. They are Sister Am
brose of Valley Falls, r. l., and Sister
Atnanassius of Holyoke. Mass. The
brothers are William and Daniel. both
OF Brooklyn, n. y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-17
UNDER ARREST,
KILLED SELF
William Moses Found Dead
This Morning
HE TOOK CARB0LIC ACID
Yesterday Tunbridge Man Was Arrested
on Charge Of Sending "Blaek Hand" Let
ter to Elmer Woodward-Had
Just Been Bound Over.

South Royalton, Oct 17--The body Of
William Moses was found in Che h0tel
here this morning, and an empty bottle
which had contained earboie acid told
the story Of the death Moses was in
custody Of Constable ID. ID. Howe of Ran.
dolph at the time, having been bound
over to county court at hearing yes
terday on the charge OF sending a Black
Hand letter to Elmer Woodward Of Tun'
bridge and having been unable TO furnish
the required bail OF $500
Several weeks ago a letter was dropped
into the Woodwards' yard. The letter
demanded $500 II was signed, Black
Hand" Yesterday, Moses vas arrested
as the sender OF the threat. lie bad
previously been bounding the Wood.
wards, claiming that his mother had
never received full payment for services
in the household OF the elder Woodward,
father Of Elmer. Within a year two
sets Of buildings belonging to the Wood
ward family in Tunbridge have been
burned mysteriously, the first being the
property Of Wilbur Woodward and the
second that OF X. and Arundah Wood
ward There was no evidence to connect
Moses with these acts This Black
Hand" letter to Elmer Woodward had
threatened to destroy his property ii
$500 was not forthcoming.
The hearing OF Moses on the charge
of sending the "Blaek Hand letter to
Elmer Woodward was held yesterday he
fore Justice G. b. Smith al the house Of
Ben Tucker in Tunbridge, Attorney
Batchelder Of Windsor appearing in be.
half Of the respondent. After hearing
the testimony in the case, Justice Smith
held Moses for county court and fixed
the bail at $500. Because OF his failure
to secure the amount Of the bail Moses
was placed in the custody Of Constable
Howe, and they stopped at the hotel last
night.
Moses was IS years OF age and unmar.
ried lie lived in Tunbridge, where he
was engaged as n farmer and laborer. He
has two brothers, one Of whom lives in
Tunbridge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-17
HAD A SMOKE TALK.
Royal Arcanum and Friends Listened to
Fine Talk and Entertainment.

A well-attended smoke talk was held
last evening by the members OF Green
Mountain council, No. 736. Royal Area
nun. in the carpenters hail, Nicnols
block. c. B. Goodrich, a member of the
order in Boston, was present and gave
some very fine selections on the banjo
and the mandolin, and also gave some
comic songs which were highly appreei-
ated by all present.
Deputy supreme Regent Daniel R.
Beckford of boston, a past grand regent
of Massachusetts,, gave an interesting
talk on the work of the order. Among
other things he said that the order had
paid ont over Sl20.G00000 in its 81 years
OF existence, had a reserve fund close
to S5.000.000. and is in a fine condition.
This is one of the orders which read
iusted its rates three years ago, based
on its own experience OF p years at
that time. and it has membership to-
day of $4,000. Green Mountain Coun-
eli numbers among its members several
Of the city's leading citizens.
The fraternal features of the Royal
Arcanum are very marked. Mr.. Beck
ford stated that at the time of the great
disaster in San Francisco S25,000 was
raised voluntarily to help the brethren Of
the order
At the close Of the meeting refresh
ments were served and a very enjoyable
evening was spent By al present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-17
DEAD IN HIS ENGINE
AT R0USES POINT
st. Albans Man Killed in a Collision
This Morning--He Leaves
Mother in Newport.

st. Albans. Oct. 17.-H Kittredge.
fireman on the Central Vermont rail
road. was instantly killed carly this
morning at Rouses point, n ", in a
collision between his engine, Central
Vermont numbered 200. and a Delaware
and Hudson engine numbered 555. Kit
tredge was acting as irefnan for a
special freight. His engine was back
ing onto a turntable wnen the collision
occurred. The signal is said to have
given clear track for the Central
Vermont engine.
kittredge was standing on the deck
Of his engine and was caught between
the tub and the boiler, being crushed to
death. II was two hours before tho
body could be cxtricated Neither en-
CINE was going fast so that the engin :
themselves were not injured very much
I<ittredge had been working for the
Central Vermont about six months. He
was 25 years old and unmarried He
leaves his mother who resides in New
port.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-17
SCHOOL DIFFERENCES
WERE THRESHED OUT
Principals Hollister and Bishop Come to
a Partial Understanding Over
Athletic Relations.

The differences between Principal HoI-
lister Of Goddard aBh Principal Bishop
Of Montpelier seminary over alleged pro,
fessionaism In athletics we're thresaed
out at the meeting, of the vermont
Schoolmasters' club R Rutland yesterday
afternoon, and IL Is hoped that the par
tial agreement can settled the troubles
Principal Hollistef resigned as a mem
Der of the athletic COMMITTEES OF the club
and +. b. Smith of Brattleboro was elect.
ed 10 the committee while the former :
position as chairman was taken by Clark
B. Rowland of st. Johnsbury academy.
This committee reported TO the club that
no charges Of professionalism had been
brought against either school, and Prin-
cipal Bishop told Principal Hollister that
he did not care TO bring formal charges.
The committee, therefore, took no action
in the matter.
The two principals did come TO an
agreement, however, that the oneyear
residence rule be adopted; that Is, that a
student going from one Of the schools
to the other shall not be allowed TO par.
ticipate in athletics for a year. So It
is thought that Goddard and Montpelier
will get together again, although perhaps
not in loot ball this fall.
The Schodlinasters' club did take one
action regarding athletics in those
places where there are both first-elass
high schools and academies, Barre, Mont
pelier and Rockingham. A resolution in.
troduced BY Principal Hollister was
adopted 1t provides that no day stu
dent who receives any deduction in tut
ton shall be eligible TO play on an attn
letic team in the academies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-17
WARREN G. REYNOLDS.
Largely Attended Funeral Held in Bur.
lington.

Burlington, Oct. 17.-The funeral of
the late Warren G. Reynolds was held
yesterday at the First Church. The
Rev. j. e. Goodrich officiated, assisted
by Rev. Mr.. Smart of Brandon. The
employees of the W.. G. Reynolds com
pany attended in a body and there was
large representation of business and
professional men. The Masonic frater-
nifty turned out in large numbers.
Washington lodge acted as escort. The
bearers were George II. Kinsley. A. D.
Pease, George +. Bell f c. Lyon, r. D.
Burton and w. b. Howe.
Included in the tributes were an en-
blematic piece from the 33d degree Ma
sons of Burlington, handsome piece
from Washington lodge and a floral pill
low from the employees Of the w, G.
Reynolds company. The grand lodge
Of Vermont, Il. and A. NJ, conducted
the service at the grave. Business was
generally suspended during the fun
eral.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-17
CHAPMAN MEETINGS
THROUGHOUT THE STATE
Assignment Of Evangelists and Singers
To Cities and Towns Where Meet
ings Are to Be Held During
Month OF November

The news just comes TO hand that
Rev. ID. S. Toy, ID. d., and Mr., Frank
Dick6h are TO be the speaker and singer
ut the Chapman meetings 20 be held in
Barre for the two weeks beginning Nov
5, The assignment OF speakers and sing
ers through the state is as follows; Fol
the series beginning Nov. s. in addition
10 those at Barre;
Burlington, Rev. j. Wilbur Chapman
d. d., and Nr. Chas. Nj. Alexander,
Montpelier Rev. Frank Granstah, ID
D.. and Mr. o. r. Pugh.
Aliddlebury, Rev. Ora Samuel Gray and
Mr.. Chas. f. Allen.
Vergennes. Rev Thomas Needham and
Mr., John w, Reynolds,
Newport. Rev {. +. SchaiTer and Mr.
w. II. Collision.
Barton Landing, Rev. A. B. Davidson
Barton, Rev. J. o, Buswell and Mr.
w. w. Weaver
For the series Of meetings beginninc
Nov, 10 and closing Dec. 2, the eyangel-
lists are AS follows:
Brattleboro, Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman,
ID. d. and Mr.. Charles NJ Alexander.
Bennington, Rev Frank Granstair, d,
d.. and Mr. O. +. Pugh
Brandon, Rev J. H. Elliott, d, d., and
Mr.. Everett Naftzger.
Pittsford, Rev c. I. schaiTer and Mr.
w H. Collision.
. North Hero. Rev. A. B. Davidson.
Bellows Falls, Rev. d. S. Toy, D. d.,
and Mr.. Frank Dickon
Fairhayen Rev j. O. Buswell and Mr..
W. w Weaver.
At the meetings just closed in Orilla,
Ontario, city of but 5000 people,
the attendance, beginning at a few hun.
dred, steadily mounted up until il av-
eraeed over 1000 per day. The same
rate Of attendance here at Barre would
make three overflow meetings necessary
to accommodate the crowds desiring to be
present. And all this was In spite Of a
hot political campaign in progress at
Oriha But, as an 0rilla paper put II,
the political campaign there was "com,
pletely eclipsed" by the soul winning
campaign.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-17
Peter C. and I. jenkins Hams
For Killing
W. E. ANNIS in AUGUST
The Grand Jury Reported To-day After
Having a Short Session Yester.
day, When Coroner Was
Heard

New York, Oct. l7.-Captain Peter G.
Hams and his brother, I. jenkins Hains
were indicted by the grand jury for
killing William f. Annis at the Bayside
Yacht club last August, according TO a
statement by District Attorney Marin
just before the grand jury was called
this morning A short session only of
the grand jury was held yesterday. Cor
oner Amber was the first witness called
yesterday before the grand jury DR..
Amber had with him a document which
is believed to have been a signed state
ment made in the hospital by the victim
of the crime, of which Capt. Peter c..
Hains and his brother, I. Jenkins Hains,
stand accused, and it is thought he sub.
mitted to the jury the ante-mortem
statement.