davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-17
NoTAsLE GATHERING or LAY.
MEN.

Social Meeting a the First Baptist
Church Last Nisht--lsrss'y A.
<Gnded and Much Enjoyed.
Those who were present a; the sc
cial meeting and oyster supper Of Law
men Of the First Baptist church viii
long remember the occasion as hav.
ing been marked by good fellowship.
and a dissemination OF noble senti.
ments In the several addresses which
were made, The upper rooms Of the
church are spacious and inviting. and
particularly well suited for social gath
ings OF the membership. Last night
they were brilliantly lighted and ms
cory with warmth as Pullman car.
Covers were laid for sixty at the long
table. which evidenced the presence
OF the ladies' In the afternoon. with
vased carnations and ferns and and
burning candles at intervals on the
snowy cloth. Oysters we're served
from an adjoining room. the menu in
GLIDING raw oysters. oyster cocktail
and fried oysters, with accessories OF
condiments. pickles. celery, etc, cof-
fee and cigars.
Mr.. A. w. Buchanan ofiiciated as
|toastmaster and had provided an ex-
ceedIngly attractive pragram, dealing
with the church In its many relations
TO the community and the individual
in Affairs of life. Nearly all the speak
ers on the program. which has been
published heretofore. were present
and contributed to the pleasures and
benefits OF the affair. So pleasant
was this meeting. tho universal YER
dict is. that 1t must be but the fore
runner Of many others hereafter.
The men OF the church. old and
young. were gathered together in a
closer relationship. and the work be-
fore them was presented In such a
way as to claim the the attention and
enlist the active support OF each and
all
The social life OF the church
Is now recognized as one OF the most
potent aids to It's spiritual growth and
welfare. and the realization OF this
marks n new era in church work and
advancement all over the land.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-17

Mrs. Ellis Conway is visiting n,
Montgomery.
J j. Presley Of Cookies Point, was
In the city yesterday.
Mrs. Roger Q. Williams left yester.
day to visit In Hearne.
II. o. Jones returned yesterday IRON
. surveying trip TO Millican.
Allen Smith has been on business
trip to Madison county this week.
r. b. Moser returned yesterday from
. business trip to Oklahoma City.
For Rent-Two Offices In the Smith
building. south rooms. Apply to Mrs.
Annie Smith. "a
Judge v. u. Hudson and Guy NJ.
Board left yestrday to attend district
court at Franklin.
Mr. and Mrs. c. T. skains have re-
turned to Houston. after a visit to
Relatives. accompanied by Miss Lucy
Skains OF wheelock.
For fresh bread and cakes OF all
kinds call nj the Texas Bakery. Care
fui attention 10 special orders. Phone
SO. Mrs. Otto Bochme. dtf
Mrs. Jno. Mack and baby OF Smeta.
dihsburg. Ky. parents OF Judge A. @.
Board OF this city. have arrived. and
are guests of Judge and Mrs. Board.
Mrs. John Mack and baby OF smet-
mn were In the city yesterday and left
for Bremond. Mr.. Mack will Join
them there at an early date. and the
family will In future reside there.
Paul Edge will leave In few days
for Overton TO visit relatives and will
re-enter railroad ONCE work with the
I. a q. n. later. Many friends win
regret his departure from Bryan.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Bap-
list church will give Tea" at the
residence OF Mrs. II. o. Boatwright
from 3 TO 8 o'clock this afternoon.
Everybody invited. "a
Ladies': am showing some won.
dcrful values in ladies' Underwear.
well made garments. from CSC up.
You are cordially invited 10 come
and see Them. MRS. MARY LAW.
RENEE. Agt. Tiche-Gocttinger Co. 80
TRIUMPH SEED
Irish Potatoes:
Red. White and Yellow
Onion Sets;
Garden Seeds.
At ED HALLS.
Man and wife-Good home for right
parties: man wanted TO make crop on
the halves or work for wages: and
woman 10 do general homework for
wages. Apply TO Lum Holden. Bryan.
Texas. X. y. d. l. &c
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-17
CONFIRMATION sEav,cs.

RI. Rev. Geo H. Kinsolsing OF Aus.
tin will arrive In Bryan Saturday. on
his annual visit. and will conduct con.
flrynation service at st. Andrews Epis.
copai church Sunday morning at II
o'clock. Bishop Kinsolving will be
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. James o.
Chance while In the city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-17
Mr. 1. o. HeaNooN DEAD.

News was received here yesterday
OF the death OF Mr.. l.. ID. Herndon. at
10 O'Clock Wednesday night. at his
home at weimar. Texas. Mr.. Hern-
don was well known and much esteem
ed In this city. and was the father Of
Miss Florence Herndon. who was call
ed home from Bryan a few days ago
ON account OF his illness. He was a
brotherin-law OF Mrs. A. NJ. Rhodes.
who. with her children. and Miss Cal
lie Tooke. was also at weimar when
Mr. aerndon's death occurred.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-17

Big line Mattress Ticking, worth IL i-<e ~
Big line Feather Ticking. worth 2oe... loo
Big line Outing Flannel. worth Z i-se... Sc
Big line Outing Flannel. worth ise...... se
Big line Wool Dress Goods. worth 75e.. CSC
Big line Brosdelo,h, worth 7se........ 4se
Big line Wool Dress Goods, worth $i.oo 50
Big line Lonsdale Domes, worth II lac loo
Big lire Domestic, worth 8 Ia to ioc Z lac
Big line Cotton Flannel. worth II Lac &c
Big line Cotton Flannel, worth . l-se -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-17
class OFFICERS eLgerep.

Members Of the Senior class Of the
Texas woman's College have elected
officers M follow: Miss Gussie Blu
chanan. president; Miss Mabel zim-
norman. vice-president; Miss Irma
HarrisA recording secretary; Miss Ella
Price. corresponding secretary; Miss
Gertrude Eayes. treasurer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-17
SOLD CAR OF CATTLE.

J. A. Foreman sold a car of cattle
10 party from Conroe Wednesday.
and they were shipped to that place
Wednesday night.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-17
MACY CROWD HERE.

Quite a crwod OF farmers from the
Macy community were in the city yes
terday trading. among them being. T.
W. Drew. Allen skains. Jasper Glover.
]. T.. Bush. John Robinson. J. q. Lew
Is. Joe Owens. S. S. Mabry. air. Bush.
who is road oyerseer, reports that a
60-foot bridge. across the head OF n
water course near the ]. c. Manning
place. has been condemned by him.
and Is badly In need OF repairs. He
said. that while II is still passable,
a wet spell would cause the approach
Is TO give way and might result in
tho collapse OF the structure und r
the weight OF loads
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-17
NOTIONS
DRY GOODS

Big line Calico.(best brands only) 10 yds Sc
I en- yards limit to customer.
Big line Percales, worth II lac. ......s lac
Big line Percales, worth 49,. ........ lie
Big line Ginghams, worth Toe. ......... &c
Big lire Ginghams, worth II IL and l5c lie
Big line Suiiings. worth II lac 49,. 9c
Big line Cotton Checks, worth lac &c
Daily picayune., 1908-05-29
MARSHAL POWELL eNTiRTAINS.

Last evening at 7:30 several couples from the young set were delightfully."- entertained at the home of Marshal Powell. Instru- mental music was rendered by several of the young ladies, and many interesting games were played. Refreshments were served with Miss Laurilee pre- siding at the punch bowl.
 Those present were Misses Susie Halto ', Helen Darlington, Ethel Bailey, Fannie Haynie. Verdie Nichols, Marion Aburrow, Ola Bell, Brice McMillian, Alletha Harper, Ola Mum, Myrtle Buch- CT, Ollie and Ozelle Goodlet of Ozan, Mildred Pittman, Elise Milburn. Mamie Gordon. Ches- sic Buchanan, Esther Moncricf, May Duke. Ethel Majors, an Messrs. George Blake, Warren Cummings, Marshall Powell, Clarence Marsh, Griffin BlakeIy, Lynne Harrell, Oscar Mum, Floyd Hubbard, Dave Kinser, Les ter Steed, Charlie Lancaster, Burney Clack, Vernon Stephens, Emond Logan, Krider Wood. Jacob Hesterly, John Lewis, William Briggs, Ali Jones. Ivan Caldwell, Edward Blake, Joe Harrell, Martin Gurthre, Frank Grayson, and Buzz Brooks.
 At 11:30 the guests retired to their respective Homes having voted Marshall a handsome entertainer.
Daily picayune., 1908-05-29
TO MY PATRONS

Il will move into the Con- mercial Hotel in the Gee Block. June the 1st, where 1 will be bet ter prepared to take care of my trade. 1 want to thank my old customers for their patronage and assure them that my new quarters, will be better equipped in every particular for their con- venience and comfort. All my country friends are cordially in- vitedto eat with me when in town.
 Remember the place, The Com- mercial Hotel.
 MRS. JOSIE MAHoNEY
Daily picayune., 1908-05-29

fee, which permit shall not con tinue in force longer than until the next regular meeting of the board, and shall in no case be granted within six month after the applicant has been refused a certificate by the board. :" The permit granted by the member continues in force until the regu- lar meeting of the board only, and if a certificate to practice medicine is not granted by the board, the person holding the permit can no longer practice,
 nor can he procure another per-
Daily picayune., 1908-05-29

examination, but that such per init cannot continue in fierce af- ter a board meeting, nor be granted within six months after a board refuses a certificate. The opinion is as follows:
 Neither the State Board nor any member thereof has authori- ty under the law to grant re- newals of extension of permits to practice medicine. Any mem- Der of the board applied to may grant an applicant a temporary permit after a satisfactory ex- animation and payment of the
Daily picayune., 1908-05-29
PRICE: ONE CENT.
rise occurs.
ONE LEVEE BROKEN.

ONE LEV EE BKOhEN.
 The only levee in Arkansas re- ported broken this forenoon by the flood water is in the vicinity of Morrilton. What is known as the Woods gin levee broke dur ing the forenoon and several hundred acres of cotton and corn lands were inundated caus- ing some property loss.
 WHITE AND BLACK FALLING.
 Both the White and Black riv- CTS are falling, the former at the rate of a foot a day and there is no danger from flood in those sections of the State.
 At noon hour the Arkans was still rising and there is dan ger of further loss before tomor- row morning.
Daily picayune., 1908-05-29
Free Distribution One Day Only. Hester|y Drug Store,
 STREET,
 saturday, May 30, 1908.

init within six months after the board failed to grant him a cer- tifcate. No permit can be re- newed or extended, nor can one be granted until after a satis- factory examination" of the ap- plicant either by the member of the board applied to, or such committee as the Medical Board may have designated to make examination" ;"
Daily picayune., 1908-05-29
MANY PLANTATIONS
 ARE SUBMERGED
Cotton Crops All Along the River Are Ruined. No
 Lives Lost.

Little Rock, May 28. The Ar kansas river is on the greatest rampage in years and the pre- dicted rise to a stage of 26 feet seems about to be realized. The crest of the flood will probably be reached sometime during to- day. The stage as estimated at the weather bureau will likely be 25.5 or 25.8 feet. When the stream reaches this point it may be expected that the river will begin to fall slowly.
 Private reports of back water from the Mississippi river cannot affect the stream as far up as Little Rock, so the weather bu- reau figures may be taken as a reliable criterion of the probable stage to be reached.
 At this point the river is rag ing torrent. The stream is full of drift, great trees and logs, boxes, barrels, boats and even the roof of one building have been cen floating down the riv- CT.
 Great banks of drifts have been formed at the piers of the bridges over the river at this point, and one huge tree which was lodged against pier of the free bridge has threatened dam age as it holds d large amount of drift. Road Overseer Frank Nichols has a crew of men at work this afternoon in an effort to dislodge the tree.
 So far as reported there has been no damage on the Little Rock side of the river and it is not believed the rise will be sufficient to cause any material damage within the city.
 CROP LOSS MILLIONS.
 From points up and down the river come reports of the inunda- tion of thousands of acres of val uble land which was planted to cotton, corn and potatoes. The heaviest damage reported so far is from the vicinity of Fort Smith, Van Buren, Dardanelle, Morrilton, Conway and other up- river towns, while very serious S loss is anticipated below Little Rock, between thls city and Pine Bluff.
 Up to this time the levees in the vicinity of Pine Bluff have witkstood the flood but it is ex- pected they will be overhowed and cut away if the promised
Daily picayune., 1908-05-29
ANN0T RENEW PER-
 M|TS TO PRACTICE

'.aro0rney an General w. F. Kirby, |at a,, no;op ;oplnlon yesterday, held a an's meither State Medical Board [ant my . member of that board can (rm;ts r;ttenewals or extensions of
 r E K;,t to practice medicine. 1 tba biLtoy held that a member ne,rs;a uoard may grant tempora- it alter a satisfactory
Daily picayune., 1908-05-29
AN OPPORTUNITY WORTHY
 OF YOUR NOTICE.
If you suffer with kidney disease or any ailment arising from an improper action of the kidneys urinary organs this offer we make to the people of
 PRESCOTT

should interest you. In the advance of medical science the kidneys the organs of the greatest importance to human health have not been neg lected In placing before you such cure as Deans Kidney Pills the proprietors recognize how far so many statements of the makers of similar prepara- tions have fallen short of their claims We are vinced that remedy for kidney complaints in existence equals Deans Kidney Pills for such ail- ments and feel strengthened in these convictions by letters that daily received of the work they are doing for mankinds benefit Old backs and young backs being constantly freed from never-ceasing aches, and many lame and shattered one, stopped and contracted, is being strengthened nvigorated
 and infused with new life With such medicine an offer of this kind can be made without hestancy
 for. while we lose the box give to you we make friend that assists us in the sale of many others.
Daily picayune., 1908-05-29

of Deans Kidney Pills will be given away free at the undersigned address, to every person suffering with kidney ailments First come first served and only this one chance offered Remember, this is not a sample box but regular size box of Deans Kid ney Pills, which retails at 50 cents Remember
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-15
TROLLEY STRUCK CART
Horses Ran and Driver WoodlDg
 Was Thrown Out.

Another accident which looked as though 1t would terminate seriously, occurred on North Willow street this morning about 8 o'clock when troll ley struck a dump cart of the George s. Chatfield Go. The horses attached to the vehicle were frightened by the crash and started on a gallop down towards West Main, the collision hav- ing happened near Grove street Just as the horses were turning the cor ner one of them fell and George Wooding, the driver, was thrown out and although not seriously hurt, his face was badly cut and his body con siderably bruised.
 Wooding had just turned in from Grove street with his dump cart which was loaded with sand. The car due in the center at S:O7 evidently had just started down the incline from Johnson street along which the cars are accustomed to go rather fast. Weddings horses just cleared the tracks when the car struck the cart. The sand was scattered in all direc- tions and the horses were so Tighten ed they immediately bolted. Wooding was fortunate in the way he landed and as a result no bones were broken. The wagon was only slightly damaged while the horses escaped with few scratches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-15
GAELIC LEAGUE.
Timothy F. Luddy of This City Elect
 ed Vice President.

The Gaelic league of New England held its annual meeting at the Haynes house, Springfield. yesterday, dele- gates being present from different towns in New England. Timothy F. Luddy of this city represented the To- cal branch of the organization, and Hugh Moriarty was present as secre- tary of the association. The reports of the different officers showed mark ed success during the past year. Sev- eral resolutions were passed, one of which urges congressman from the different sections of New England to do all in their power in the matter of tariff revision to give Irish manufac- turers a show so that the industries in that country may be enabled to prosper and intimately furnish em- ployment for large numbers of peo- pie who would otherwise have to come to America to find something to do. It was also voted to hold a Feis Caoil in Springfield on November 1, 2 and 3. the programme to include competition fin all branches of the study of Irish literature, story tell ing, traditional singing and dancing, fairy and folk lore. Waterbury will compete in the literary effort and it will not surprise those who know the members of the local society to hear that they made an excellent showing.
 Officers were chosen as follows: President. Dr McSweeney, Brockton. Mass: vice-president, Timothy F. Luddy, Waterbury; secretary, Diar- muid o'Shea, Brockton: treasurer, James !. Fitzgerald, Springfield; IT, brarian. J. ]. O'Kane. Holyoke.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-15
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Large Gathering Witnessed Marriage
 Ceremony at Eagles Hall.

Miss Annie Meyers, daughter Of Moses Meyers of 214 South Elm street, and Morris Weinstein of Do- yer, N. J., were married at Eagles hall last evening in the presence or a large gathering of friends and rel atives. The ceremony was per formed by Rabbi Silverman of this city; s. Liberman was cantor and Louis M. Raffel, master of cere- monies. The bridesmaids were Miss E, I. Meyers, sister of the bride, and Miss Ray Weinstein, sister Of the groom. The groom's attend ants were Harold R. Lyman of New York city and Samuel Mitchell of Jersey city. The bride was gowned in Irish point lace over white taf- feta silk trimmed with heavy ap- plique about the bodice. She wore long veil and carried shower bouquet of white roses. The brides maids were dressed in white eolienne silk and carried bouquets of carna- tions. After the ceremony a recep- ton was held In the hall. While dinner was being served an orches- tra from New Haven furnished mu- sic. .
 Among the guests present were: MT and Mrs M. Morrow, Miss Flor ence Morrow, and Miss Josephine Morrow of Jersey City, N. J.; MT and Mrs Segel, MT and Mrs A. Witz and family of New Haven; MT and Mrs H. Sobelevesky and. son of Hartford; Mir and Mrs Julius Vein stein, Miss Anna Kaban, Misses Ray, Annie and Martha Weinstein. Solomon Weinstein, MT and Mrs NJ. Weiss and family, MT and Mrs w. Greenburg and family, Samuel Mitchell, David Wheeler, Mrs Seig- Ter. F. Schoenfeldt, Attorney Sam uel Greensboro, and Morris A. Steinman of New York city; Mir and Mrs c. Meyers and family. Mir and Mrs A. Rice, Samuel Rice. Miss Sa- die Rice, Louis Arenholtz, Mollie Brockman, Ida Binder, Messrs Bar nett and Peter Warshawsky, and Mir and Mrs Morris Elbin of Newark, N, !,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-15
CHILDREN'S DAY.
Observed in Many Churches in City
 Yesterday. ..

Yesterday was children's day at the Methodist and Congregational churches. The exercises included special musical programmes. At the First church eight children were baptized as follows: Mary Eliza beth Baker, Dorothy Bruce Boulden, Angelin Louise Burrows, Merwin Gaylord Camp, Adolph Wilhelm Delescamp, Kenneth Wade Deles- camp, Edna Schweiger, John Locke Vaill. This was followed by grad uating exercises for the primary school children who repeated the Beatitudes, the 24th Psalm, named the books of the Bible and recited the 18th chapter of 1st Corinthians.
 Then came a presentation of Bibles to the following named pu- pills, graduates of the. primary school: Hannah Perry Anderson, Grace Louise Atwood, Ruth Edith Blakeslee. Gertrude Elizabeth Boul- den, Lena DeLancey Lane. Gerard Robert Patzold. Nadine Elizabeth Scovill, Charles Hiram Upson, Jr, Robert Wyman Upson.
 At the Second church Is children were baptized as follows: Edward Wilbur Baer, George Edward Baer. Agnes Ethel Barnum, Dorothy Mather Chase, Frances Ventres Clark, Harriet Marie Dains. La- Verne Foster, Cameron Otto Kiobe- dang, Harold Midgley Pfurr. Her man Merritt Turrell. Ada Sinclair Watson. George Wesley White.
 At the Third church four children were baptized. They were Mary Evelyn Walker and Roland Grannis Walker. Fife Smith Grilley and AL bert Ernest Betts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-15
MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Held By Go A and Chatfeld Guard
 Veteran Association,

Co A, c. N. G., and the Chatfield Guard Veteran association held me- morial services yesterday. In the morning the graves of deceased mem bers were decorated by detail con- sisting of Sergeant Irving Miller, Cor poral F. w. Chesson, Privates s. l.. Rowland, Arthur Robbins and w. Chesson. A parade was held in the afternoon from the armory to River side cemetery, made up as follows:
 Fulton's American band.
 Colonel James Geddes and staff Captain Chauncey P. Goss, Jr, adju- tant; Chaplain Rev John N. Lewis, Jr; Sergeant Major George c. Jack son; Lieutenant Levi Wilcox; Lieu tenant Frederick B. Webster; First Lieutenant William H. Sandland; i; Captain F. R. White; Captain F. K. Woolworth, Captain A. I. Goodrich.
 Colors borne by Color Sergeant John Littlejohn, Corporals Louis A. Stocking and Robert E. Hannegan.
 Company A, c. N. G., Captain H. B. Carter, commanding.
 Veteran association, First Sergeant U. S. Warner, commanding.
 The column came to halt at the grave of the late Colonel John L. Chatfield, who was mortally wounded during the civil war in the engage ment at Morris Island, where the Rev John N. Lewis, Jr, rector of St Johns church. delivered the oration of the day, after which the companies marched to the grave of the late Ma jor F. A. Spencer, where taps were sounded by Bugler Polite, Jr. A very large number of relatives and friends |of the company attended the ser vices at the cemetery. The line of march to and from the cemetery was as follows: Abbott avenue, North Main street, West Main street, North Riverside street to the cemetery, re- turning through North Riverside, Bank, North Main streets to Abbott avenue and the armory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-15
CAT RESCUED
Telephone LiDeman Took Ani.
 nal From Its Perch.

The cat that for the past week has kept the upper part of Linden street in an uproar was removed from the tree opposite Judge F. F. Coles house Saturday afternoon. The cat was on the verge of starvation and 1t is the belief of those on Linden street who understand cats, and of Humane Agent William M Gillette, also, that 1t was the bangs of hunger that made the feline so uproarlous. Mir Gillette has been asked by many of those in terested to write an article for Our Dumb Animals on the cat in question but some of them who have been obliged to listen to the cries of this one for the past week or more say that such an article would be highly inappropriate in the columns of the journal mentioned as this cat is any, thing but dumb animal.
 Driven almost to desperation, those who live in the immediate neighbor- hood of the cats operations, requested the Southern Telephone company Saturday afternoon to dispatch Il iine- man to remove the cat. The lineman soon appeared and after climbing to the topmost branches of the big elm tree in front of Judge Coles house. he stepped forward on the branch on the outermost end of which the poor fel- inc was perched. After few throws the linemen succeeded in lasooing the limb, then he drew it gently toward him until it, was within his grasp. Then he seized the unfortunate cat and brought it down. It could scarcely stand, it was so weak with hunger but it had sympathy enough to rescue a thousand cats from star walton and very soon 1t was not only doing well but living in the lap of luxury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-15

Dswfst's Little Early RissrE. the Ia nous little liver pills. are sold by Buckfngham pharmacy.