davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1909-02-13

Things are going in a rush at the
drug store of Board & Mcclure IoI2H
I4th ST. N. w. Best uptown store to
buy fine Candies, perfumery, cigars
and toiler articles, as well as drugs
and medicines of the best quality.
- zkuA(
The Washington bee., 1909-02-13

This Offer of The Washington Bee W. peal Especially
Women
SFLF-TIGHTENING SHEARS 10
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-02
CHANGE APPRECIATED.

The Eagle deeply appreciates the
many expressions OF approval coming
from It's subscribers upon the recent
change to an afternoon paper; also
the many compliments It has received
upon the splendid telegraphic news
service II has inaugurated. II is the
first time In the newspaper history
OF Bryan when the people have been
furnished todays news today. They
have had TO wait until morning for
the outside news OF the day before,
but now they get Il the same day II
happens. II will be the constant aim
OF the Eagle to give its patrons the
very best paper possible with the IA
.cilities at It's command. and just as
often as possible step forward VIII
be- taken To do this will require the
support and cooperation Of the peo
pie which We earnestly solicit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-02
ELECTION ORDINANCE.

BE Il ordained by the City Council
Of the city OF Bryan:
That an election for City officers,
to wit: Marshal. Secretary and three
members OF the City Council. shall be
held by the qualified voters of said
City, at the County Court House in
Bryan on the first Tuesday in April
next. IL being the sixth day of said
month; and the presiding officer to-
gether with such others as he may
appoint. shall hold said election in
accordance with the City Charter and
Ordinances and the State Law gov.
erning elections.
Adopted by the City Council and
approved by the Mayor this the 4th
day OF March. 1909.
J. T. MALoNEY. Mayor.
J. b. HINES. Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-02
MISSIONARY AND EDUCATIONAL
RALLY

The following ministers were in at
tendance this afternoon upon the first
session Of the missionary and educa
tional rally at the, First Baptist
church.
Dr. j. l. Gross. Houston: Rev. J.
J. Pipkin. Huntsville: Rev. -.
Broom. Nayasota: Rev. ID. -. Waite
Edge Rev. S. Il. McClung Calvert
Rev. Hulen Carroll. IIearnc; and Rev
7. ID. Cobb IIearne.
Friday Night.
\ D. lnspirational
j. T.. Boulet. Anderson
5000: o State Missions
W. S. Kendrick. Bryan
Saturday morning. April I'D.
$3.50 a. m.-lnspirational
Hulen r. Carroll. Hearne
1O-ll-Need Of Deaomnational Schools
J. L. Gross. Houston
l1.l2- Sermon.
w. c. Frllcy. huntsville
Saturday afternoon.
p. m lnsplrational
j. j. Pipkin. Huntsville
2:3O-3: 3O-Civic Righteousness
]. H. Gambrell. Marlin
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-02
FINE BOYS AND MEMS CLOTHING

The reporter had the pleasure this
morning OF being shown through the
clothing department of w. J. Coulters
up-to-date store. II is located on the
second floor. in the east end Of the
building and the large windows let
in a flood OF light so the customer can
see perfectly the goods before making
his selection. Stacked on his shelves
We were shown one OF the SWEETEST
lines OF boys clothing to be found
anywhere The line embraces the eel
ebrated Knickerbocker suits In the
stylish greys. olive greens, stripes
aud blue serges They are OF the
latest cut. side buckles and every
thing JUST like mems pants. aud best
of all there are two pairs OF trowsers
with each suit They range in price
from $3.50 TO $3.50. Coulter Is still
leading In mems stylish $500 suits.
They are his specials and cannot be
matched In material. style and price.
He also has a swell line OF mems pen
nant pants. cadet waists. and latest
colors. They are all that could be de-
sired in stylish clothes. They range
in price from $3.50 10 $3.50.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-02
DELAYED Ma, Shipment Arrived.


The delayed shipment OF fine Milan
straw shapes; flowers and all trim
mings for ladies hats. has arrived al
the store OF w J. Coulter and when
the reporter called this morning he
found the proprietor and sales ladies
busy unpacking marking and arrang'
ing them for the inspection OF the
ladies. The shipment embraces every
kind OF shape for ladies hats OF the
very best material as well as all kinds
OF flowers. all shades and colors and
everything else necessary for trim
ming. Why not buy shape TO suit
yourself. trimming to match and save
at least half the cost OF your hat?
Coulter also has beautiful line oil
ready trimmed hats. which are Just
as good, Just as stylish. and cost
about one half as much as they ask
for them at other places His trim
med hats range IN price from $500 ia
$3.50. The ladies are invited TO eX
anime his stock OF ready trimmed
hats and shapes before buying
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-02
SPECIAL INVITATION.

Next Sunday night at the Metho-
dist church the subject will be: win
all Who Reject Jesus as Their Savior
be Lost Eternally? desire 10 ex.
tend special invitation TO all relig'
lonists who do not believe In Jesus
as well as to many upright moral men
who do not believe that faith in Jesus
Is necessary to obtain eternal life.
THOMAS N. NORRIS. Pastor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-02

Following is the program for the
Rice concert at Carnegie hall tonight
at $50 clock
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-02

Lost Between Howell and New
toms store and Mrs. O. II. Astin's res
idence. a brown leather purse con
tanning a small amount of money and
other articles. Finder please bring to
Eagle Office and get reward. 100
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-02
Free aantint Church.

Following are the announcements
for the Free Baptl"t church for Sun
day April 4th: Sunday school s:i5. j.
l.. Edge, superintendent Preaching
at 7:i5 p. m. by the pastor. A cordial
invitation TO all 10 attend these ser
vices.
+. A. sEaRcY. Pastor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-02
Bazaar and Cake Sale.

The ladies' aid society OF the Free
Baptist church will give a bazaar and
cake sale tomorrow at the store of
the Edge Dry Goods Company. The
ladies OF the city are invited TO at
tend. "
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-02
RICE CONCERT.

Following is the program for the
Rice concert at Carnegie hall tonight
at $50 clock
Tenor-(a) Down the Val" NOR
(b) The Parting Hour"
.................W Wright
(e) Spring Agar" e. Wright
Mr.. Leon Rice
Piano-"ln Fancy Up-soarins"
... -. 80. Schumann
Miss Edna Leake
Tenor-la) The Rosary" -. Nevin
(b) Song OF a Sailor" g.
. ...... Campbell Upton
Mr.. Leon Rice
lntermission
PART II
Piano-'lf | Were a Bird .Henselt
Miss Lucy Gibbs
Tenor-(a) when Mabel Sings"
...... ....i Speaks
(b) Long Ago" Speaks
(e) Hes Such a LIT
Trouble" 80. Speaks
Mr. Leon Rice
Piano "Impromptu', (Op. 29)
...... ...... ...... Chopin
Miss Eulalia Dalton
Tenor-(a) Come Into The
Garden Maude" (Serenade
from Tennyson's "Maude") Ralfe
(b) Sing Me To Sleep"
........ 900. ...... Greene
(By request
Mr.. Leon Rice
Mr. Rice gave this concert in Nav
asota last night to a large and sppre
ciative audience. He is assisted by
some of Navasotas best musicians
Tickets on sale at Smith Drug Cos
Admission so cents.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-02
RAILROAD TIME CARD.


.
W. c. Wilcox is visiting In Naya,
sofa.
J. n. Smith was in today from Re.
lance.
W. 7. Horton was in today from
Reliance.
Rev. G. A. Foster was In from Har.
yey today
~ E. F. Gregory OF Edge was in
F. the city today.
Fancy groceries at reasonable pri.
ces. c. +, Bullock a Co. Phone $50.
100
J. H. Dalton OF Nayasota. was in
the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. u. 7. Lide are visit.
ing In Chapel Hill
l.. NJ. Glaze was down today from
his home near Benchley.
A. and NJ. Band Concert tickets are
on sale at Parks a waldrop's Bran.
don 4 I.awrences and Smith Drug
Co.'S. 100
W. n. Buchanan was In the city
today from his home at Kurten.
Judge v h. Hudson has returned
from a professional visit to Austin.
Car OF North Texas prairie hay on
track. Phone 25i Iiensarlng Bros.
100
Mack Minis and son Pink OF Holli.
gan Chapel. were In the city today.
Miss Bessie Scale OF Benchley was
in the city shopping this afternoon.
Miss Laura Minis OF Holligan Chap.
81. was visitor TO the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd OF Reli-
ance were visitors to the city today.
Mrs. J. G. Boyett was a visitor
10 the city today from College Station.
Mrs d. u. McAlpine and children
are visiting relatives at Marlborough.
Mrs. Frank Webb went 10 Somer-
vile today for visit TO her parents.
Geo. W Dunlap. a prominent citi-
zen OF MIllican. was in Bryan today.
Jas Wilson Jr. Of Edge was In the
city today looking after business mat
tiers.
J. =. Ford went to Temple today
and will 40 from there 10 his home
IN Houston.
Mrs. G. s. Gamer and children went
to visit Mr.. Gamer at the farm at
Mumford today
Mrs. Ira Gooch and children OF
Navasota. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John McCorquodale
MIR. $. Il. Buchanan was able "a
ride down town this afternoon after
long and serious illness.
Mrs. q. II. Butler and children ar
rived today from Austin ard arr
guests Of Mrs T. Il. Bate.
Librarian James Hayes Quarles OF
. the A. andjM. College was In the city
this aftsrYon and called on the Ea
. Mps J. S. Heard and Mrs. Charles
He9fd returned to Mckinney today
afSer a pleasant visit to relatives Il
/this city
Mrs. G. W Hall and children of New
waycrly. are visiting MIR and Mrs. T
=. Hall and Mrs Whitley at steer
Hollow.
Jim Astin of the Academy. went Il
bis home In the bottom today, an'
was accompanied by his friend Me-
Fountain.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-02

Mrs. W. c. Friley departed for her
home In Huntsville this afternoon az.
ter a pleasant visit 10 her daughter
Mrs. ]. Webb Howell
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-02

II you want your pressing, clean
ing and repairing done satisfactorily
send Il 70 Parks & Waldrop.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-02

The A and NJ. boys will play 81. Ed.
wards college two games. Thursday
and Friday. which will be called at
4:3O.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-02

See my Plot at First National bank.
w. A. Dodson. TO-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-02

The new light globes no Ups to
break. Sole agents. Cole Hardware
Co. lls
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
Six Lynchers Before Court
on Charge of Contempt

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The supreme
court of the United States was today the
scene of the arraignment of six men before
its bar. which was an unprecedented spec
tacle in this, the highest tribunal in the
nation.
The prisoners consist of former Sheriff
Joseph F. Shipp Of Hamilton county, Ten
nessee, and his Jailer deputy, jeremiah
Gibson, and Luther Williams, Nick Nolan,
Henry Padgett and William Mayse, all Of
Chattanooga,
These are the men who a week ago were
found guilty by the court on the charge Of
contempt in permitting and participating
in the lynching in 1905 OF a negro named
Edward Johnson after the supreme court
had granted permission to him to bring his
case to the supreme court on appeal. He
had been found guilty of statutory crime
and was under sentence to be hanged.
The granting of the appeal acted as
write of supersedeas and when the fact
OF this action became known in Chatta-
noOga, where Johnson was In Jail and when
the further faOt that 1t would cause post
ponement OF the execution II indeed Il
might not entirely prevent It dawned on
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
Young Robbers
Are aiken In
at Norfolk
Yellow Literature Exemplifed in It's
Worst Form in Nebraska
Town.

NORFOLK Neb., June 1-Nortolk police
today unearthed gang of boy bandits
who, according to the confessions OF two
have systematically robbed stores, beer
vaults and merchandise cars for some
months They led dime novel careers
staying away from home entire nights and
holding headquarters in barns and ice
houses. The older members OF the gang
threatened to kill the younger boys who
should reveal the gangs deeds. Horace
and Gilbert Case, aged II and H.
were Jailed in a separate cell from EN-
cry Banney, probably 10, because
they said Bonney had threatened to kill
them for telling. 1t Is said young boys
were deliberately drawn into the gang and
taught to steal. Five youths wanted in
this connection are said 70 have fled from
Norfolk.
NORFOLK, Neb., June 1-(Special Tele-
gram).-For many months petty robberies
broken into and robbed only recently This
was done, the Case boys say, by the gang
Bonney, one OF the leaders who is under
arrest, has but one leg. His mother Mrs
Eta Bonney widow, who drew a Trip
county homestead. but failed to file, has
hired a lawyer to defend her son. The
preliminary hearings will be held tomorrow
County Attorney Nichols will make an eff
fort to send the older boys to the penten-
tiary, and the younger ones to the reform
school.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
Jacobs Trial for
Murder of Girl
is On at Sturgis
Young Man is Charged with Kill
ing Sweetheart Who
Tilted Him.

STURGIS, S. D., June 1-(special Tele-
gram. THE trial Of Oscar Jacobs, charged
with the murder OF Miss Elba Roberts
January Is, began here today before Judge
Joseph w. Jones of the Sioux Falls cir
cult, who exchanged with Judge Rice of
the Deadwood circuit.
The killing of the girl took place in the
millinery establishment of Mrs John f.
White where the girl was employed
Jacobs and the girl were alone in the
millinery portion of the building at the
time
short time before the girl was killed,
she wrote a letter to her father, F. J..
Roberts of Reed, S. D., in which she
stated she intended to have nothing more
to do with Jacobs. The letter which will
play an important part in the case against
Jacobs was received by the father the
same night the tragedy occurred.
One of the important witnesses for the
prosecution will be John r. White, hus-
band of the woman by whom Miss Roberts
was employed. They reside in rooms in
the rear Of the millinery store. On the
night of the tragedy. White and his wife
and Miss Roberts were in the living apart
ments. Someone was heard to enter the
front room from the street door, and Miss
Roberts, after opening the door between
and glanctng into the front room, excused
herself stating 1t was Oscar. She entered
the front room, closing the door of the
living apartments behind her.
White was suddenly aroused by a scream,
shot and a thud as though someone mad
fallen. Running into the front room he
found the body of the girl on the floor
and Jacobs standing nearby When n do
mand was made for the gun. Jacobs
pointed to the front of the store, where
the weapon lay about twelve feet from
him. Before leaving the millinery store
ne made an effort toJ secure the weapon
with which the girl was killed, doubtless
intending to turn the weapon upon HIM
self. Jacobs claims the girl took the gun
from his pocket and shot herself.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02

the people OF thai city, there was consid-
erable excitement which eliminated the
night following In a mob taking johnson
from the jail and hanging him.
The act was resented by the court as one
Of flagrant contempt and Immediately COM
plant was made to President Roosevelt
with the result that he placed the matter
in the hands of the department Of justice
which Immediately took steps to ascertain
the names Of tho participants in the lynch
ing. Proceedings were then instituted
against the sheriff and a number OF his
deputies as well as against about twenty
citizens Of Chattanooga. The inquiry
which was subsequently made on behalf
OF the court, reduced this number 10 nine
and the courts own investigation elImi-
mated three others leaving only six to be
brought before the tribunal.
The offenders came into the court today
in body. They were accompanied by Of
ficers OF the law and by their attorneys
The court today postponed the passing
Of sentence to permit petitions for a re-
hearing,
The cases therefore go over until next
term, the prisoners remaining out on bond,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
Zeppelin Ship
Flies Again
Temporary Repairs Enable Dirigible
to Continue Journey to
Friedrichshafen.

GOEPPINGEN, June 1.-The Zeppelin air
ship that came down here yesterday on its
return trip from Btterfeld and sustained
injuries in the maneuver. went aloft at
$50 this afternoon and headed In the direc-
ton of Friedrichshafen. Temporary repairs
10 permit Of the return trip had been ef-
fected.
BERLIN, June 1.--Count Zeppelin has
sent a telegram to the reichstag saying
that he regrets greatly that he must post
pone his invitation for members to make
ascensions In his new model airship, inas-
much as the complete restoration OF the
damaged parts will require six weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02

one in this way. l know there are un-
married people who would like to get mar
ried and ought to get married and be-
lieve l can help them TO get partners.
THE salvation of this country lies in the
pure life and the pure life is only possible
where the home abounds.
My work already has reached such
proportions that ! can not attend to IL
alone; l have employed a secretary to help
me. Why, l have letters from men and
women in different states. Mr.. Savidge,
l have q good farm and some money, but
no wife. Help me get one. That's the
way one letter reads. I have a little
means OF my own, am healthy and fairly
good looking; find me a husband That's
the tenor OF others
Why this is the Lords work and am
in the Lords service.
Next Sunday night shall tell these
people things = they come TO my church
the unmarried Lex the others stay away"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
ParSon Goes in Business of
Aiding People to Marry

''Say. do you know that The Bee is help
ing me to do what l believe is a great
work? ?" said Rev Charles w. Savidge.
"Sinoe The Bee published those articles
about my getting a letter from a young
man and woman in New Jersey with a
farm ard no companions l have had stacks
OF letters from men and women, good peo-
pie and well-to-do. with no companions.
believe l will get good man for that
New Jersey girl who owns the fifteen
acres OF strawberries.
Il tell you what I'm going to do; next
Sunday night I'm going to preach to men
and women who are not married and want
to be or ought to be and ] want those who
are married to stay away. want to fill
that church OF mine with young folks or
middle-aged folks, who want mates and
don't know where or how TO get them
And Pm going TO preach hard.
Go 10 It,'-that viii be my text I
am convinced there Is q real work 70 be
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
Silver Service
is Presented
Ceremony on Shore Near Battleship
Mississippi is Hindered by
Heavy Storms

PASCAGOULA, Miss, June with the
big battleship Mississippi riding at
anchor twelve miles due south of this
port several thousand citizens of the
state whose name the vessel bears gath
cred on the shore here this morning and
presented to it's officers and crew the
silver service which the people of this
commonwealth purchased through popu-
lar subscription.
1t was originally planned to make the
presentation on board of the battleship,
but although yesterdays storm was fol-
lowed by fair weather today, fast running
seas made navigation for small excursion
boats dangerous.
Fearful Of storms and other dangers
that might arise, Captain Fremont was
unwilling to leave his ship and the sill
yer service was accepted by Lieutenant
Commander Benjamin ]. Mccormick in
the name of Captain Fremont. the Off
GERS and crew 80. b, 81 s,- 4
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
Senators smOOt and = Explain
Views of Finance g tee
DOLLIvER AND AID
Iowa Man Takes Except, = tate
ment by Rhode Isls
LODGE AND ROOT SPEAK
MasSach usetts senator Says PROFITS of
small and that Protection is
New England Manufacturers Are
still Needed.

WASHINGTON, June AFTER in effect
receiving Information from Chairman Aid
rich that beginning with tomorrow night
1t would be expected to hold night sessions
for the consideration of the tariff bill, the
senate today began consideration of the
cotton cloth schedule. This portion had
been passed over upon the first reading
with the understanding that many amend
ments to 1t would be offered and much
time would be necessary for its discussion.
The first day did not fall short Of justi-
Hlcation of this supposltlon.
There were not many speeches, but those
made were Of considerable length. SEN
ators smoot and MCGEE, both majority
members of the finance committee, were
the principal orators and both spoke in
support of committee provisions. The Utah
lenator entered upon technical prasenta-
tlon Of the entire subject, reaching the
conclusion that the senate bill does not, in
reality. increase duties now collected by the
Dingley law. He undertook, however, to
show that by various rulings of authorities
the duties had been reduced to the extent
of an average of 20 per cent. II was the
purpose OF the committee to carry into eff
feet the existing law. He declared that
the committee had been Influenced neither
by manufacturers nor importers.
Lodge on Protection.
Senator Lodge gave especial attention to
the cotton schedule, but incidentally spoke
OF the general policy of the republican
party with reference to the subject OF
tariff revision. He contended that there
had been no intention of revising the tariff
downward, but that the purpose OF the
marty had been merely so to revise the
tariff as to protect American manufactur-
ers against cheap foreign labor. He de-
clared that New England factories were
returning only small dividends to the own
ers He explained at length the process
of mercerization In order to show that he
protective rate allowed for this process
was not excessive
BoTlfvsr aud A1drfch.
Early In the day Senator Dolliver took
exception to a remark by Senator Aldrich.
The Iowa senator had offered an amend
1nent to the cotton schedule for ad va
lorern rather than specific duties. where
upon Mr. Aidrich made incidental reter-
ence to senator's who come here with
.tmporters BRIEFS" Mr.. Dolliver made
sharp reply. but when Mr., Aldrich ex-
planned that he had not meant any re-
Election, business proceeded with seren-
ity.
Later the senator from Iowa said re-
Elections upon his course had come from
behind the doors of the finance committee
This was said in response to defense
by senator Root of the board OF general
appraisers, to which reference had been
made hv Mr. Dolliver.
At sos p. m. the senate adjourned until
1880 a. m. tomorrow The house was in
session only thirteen minutes, adjournins
untn Thursday without transacting any
business
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
Race to Seattle
Starts in New York
Six and Possibly Eight Cars Will Be-
gin Long Distance Con-
test Today.

NEW YORK, June L--Six automobiles
and possibly eight will start late this after
noon in the long trans-contlnental race
from this city to Seattle for the cup offered
by Robert Guggenhelm. Mayor Mcclellan
will start the contestants on a signal from
President Fart In Washington, who at the
same time opens the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition in Seattle
The weather was ideal today for the
start Of the race which is designed to dem.
onstrate the reliability of the modern auto
mobile From this city to St. Louis the
cars will be subject to the control Of a
pacemaker. West of St Louis the racers
will make their own pace
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
DIES ON WAY TO CEMETERY
Mrs. II. w. Groves of Nebraska City
stopped on Mission of Love
By Heart Failure.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb. June l.
(speciaL)-While on her way to the come
terry to decorate the graves of deceased
friends, Mrs. H. w. Groves, aged 90 years.
was stricken with heart disease and died
In home 10 which she had gone when she
felt the attack coming on. She had walked
several blocks when she began to feel
weak. She stopped at the home Of Fred
Black, complaining OF being i'll, and while
sitting in a chair she fell over dead,
She leaves a husband and a family OF
grown children. They have been residents
OF Nebraska city for number of years.