davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20

ten miles. This is real business.
Why will the people generally
persist in conducting their public
schools as if the education of their
children was something forced upon
them by an overbearing public
The children in the public schools
are flesh and bone of the men and
women who are managing the
schools in which they are receiving
theeducation to carry them through
life, and the very best they can get
should be the object aimed at Not
how cheap, but how well can the
schools be made, is the question
before every parent. Let them look
at the matter of education in the
proper light. Let each parent from
now on visit the public schools in
their district, and see for themselves
II the room is properly heated, if it
IS properly ventilated, if the child is
not over crowded, that the room is
clean, that the teacher knows how
to teach scfool, as we'll as how to
keep school. If this is done, there
will be better results in the rural
schools. Not one parent in twenty
has ever been inside a school room
since they stopped going to school
themselves Start now.
MILFORD is resigned to her fate,
for there has not been a single muir
muir in the shape of an objection on
the part of those who have TO use
the railroad station in this town. !
We are dropping off the trains into /
the mud and dust, and we are an {
ticiPating the same old discomforts
and lack of common conveniences
at the Milford station which have y
prevailed since 1889, when the pres f
ent station was built. A few weeks o
ago four and one-half new slabs ~
were put into the old wooden plat 81
form in front OF the coal house at 7,
he station, and in all probability, il
hat is all the Improvements to be y j
made in Milford for the convenience n
If the travelling public for the next al
our and one-half years. If some iu
'egmen would only blow down the f. =
walls of the ancient structure used a
S a depot in Milford, probably the "
eople would not resent having the W
wood shed station, soon W W
be abandoned at Dover, moved
Milford for their use. Anything en- I,
ould be welcome change in the at
ilroad conveniences for those who Fl
avel to and from the present depot. clC
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20
TuesdaY. Ocfober 24th 1ef1-

commencing al 10 o'clock Ii stormy SAFE next
fair day RS follows:
LIVE STOCK.
Two Mares one Cow.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
, Horse Lumber Wagon. Truck Wagon. ToU
Farm Wagon, Dayton, Dearborn. . Buegies
! hay Rack, Tomato Rack, Reaper and Binder
new steel Roller, Riding CultivaiUr. Fodder
shl edder new Disc Harrow. Sod Cutter 1,orn
MARKER, Securing Boat A Drag, 1 Lever DRAG
4 TWO Horse PlOws, Born PlOws 3 WaikinS
S9.lyators' Chain Corn Planter. Pea Planter
Disc Drill, Fertilizer Sewer. WesCar ~
NH, Corn Sbeler, ? Grudst0nes. Bar Scales
2yO new Tomato Baskets. Iron Heaters. Barrel
hettle lots Of other thugs such as 5hovels
Forks, Chains, Hand Planters sc
Terms made known on day ofsaie
J. RIFENBERG
Latchum Ramsey. Auctioneers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
Nature Stzdy.

b Cz-Mla E6ho1-- AGs5 Tsz-s- rs SCZfa
ThirtT-zxIh Str~=t- C-zhz- She SD
Tzis Is TIE secoz5 year We hare had
nature s115y class
Taers are fourteen girls and Mss Emily
"a GOD is cz1 tsscasr-
We start rra-- cur hu-es before 9 a n
and arrive AZ tHs PARK about ? o'e1o1k We
have TIC lessons a Eesk o. wednesdays
-nAEntfyt-E gases ard ro1s5ooks n ur5sr
TO Erz1e 6gzn What Ne See We eat lG1ch
before = o-c1ock and STAR fox h1-s Af1sT
games ard s1ur5ss
JEly ! ne vent 20 E-u~osd pax Tze
nszPerarzrs vas about ~ degrees : south-
Wss- wind WAs hIgwtzg sbcut SIX MES Al
hgur VIII N c5uu5s 70 -ha skv We
ccurrs5 ssvs-1as- 6lfts-szt kinds e Plzz.s-
ntne Kinds Uf trees and sl=vsz E1zs &
birds. WhHs ne we're eating on -h-1-h
Ez5sr a tree 4 ca5cEa5ee percha5 IN the
tree trunk and sag a Escs E1-ls sszE thez
5zsz-p@a-es IN q ho1e- cane OK a,Ezz a75
Few AEzy-
whzs h was E11e Mss Wood s1ood -
bezrh and looksd IL IA hols- ez1 cOzI6 See
notAA-zg. far II went almost st-z5zA1 doEn
and su.asG th-ouEk hoss about a foot BE-
how Presently h4 cane back VIII 4 worE
and Eszt dawn 70 t=sd his TsznE
Tie ross-brszz1ed g-ozSsak 4 L rgry use-
rEI bird because IL catches po-zro euEz-
Thsy orly sag far the Ers- seven -oztas
e The year and th1s CAY 4 rase-erezsass
E-zs5eAk aeE zrto to tree u1Ssr Which
~s Es-s sitting and sang fsE oocss cit
u seAsa1
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

&c tine q Casey JoozAD
b Czrk Booker AEed "A Tsz-s- Go-asn-
b=E NsbrE,Esz
Cone al q Tos1 RIDES II y1U want - Sc
4 fight hsrEes1 gEEk Johzzsz ard i'm
gEGE-l7s
jim vas IN waite ran sL-5 JACK Vas
ne eoCl-
A15 h Euz rs rziriag troz TIE nan
Chs Dnoz-
The Gg1- beEES AZ EaE pzs1 -oZT.
Get FgZ- Z.GEe1s A. rhS ticket door
Ard take Tg- seats II LkS balcony
And TsLl and bray IKE fo1Z 6ozk.y.
The LAST roznd i on o. Lcok Al rhE1
EEE-
Down goes Jstts-iss E1-h tang
lack got IKE huD1-s rEhL IN lis zz1E
Nov give Is Yankee Doodle t1z -
h-zsS hA16
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
Hoao-.hls 1Es-noa)


b Mildred p. RnE=rs- AEe6 - Years
Iz-Es NEE-
Af1sz ny weary 5oUIsT through rhs
ziz- found zysel1 IN TIE Ssrln1sl bark
I vas pur n = box W11h some oths- cd
rusty Psz11=S I vas 6lsE Zs1ed
Think 5f it- Here I vas q Eice- 1EU
penny Wdrh q SHINY coat Fur EDo1g thoss
EE1y- Suzrss tAi1Ex I vent Over N 4
corner and WsF1 as ozly rev F,szna=s car
O1= cay w4s gwen u 4 Eszrls1zn, Who
pm Zs II a P-se- ! felr gui-s hz-Vy, but
! I'd DOt s1lgy Zyself lozg
He gave ne e q hfrie begEz- hey, z@6
soo1 7 tgu76 myself IN = dark and dirty
pocket whoa Was flied w1-h cd EsZs
E16 strings. ] al ones began 70 =xzl1Cs al
found 3 tiny holE- ! squsszsd myself
throzEh- k-zr alas. Instead a sz5oEzE tie
frash air ! rolled INFO TIE gurtsr
NJ 2eE cozt Was Al El5dy and tar
zzShs5- En5 NJ vanity Ezs fzz &szpp-A--
ing 7 Eu1ds-ed Il ] wzs to ne here for
ever
E1le girl so0l aisc0vsrsd and picked
Ne ~ aDs gave ~ 70 4 merchant n *
change Tor \ bC2eh q grapes % give 70
her sch Es-sr. and Lhsz and there 7 70
solved 70 be eozrent w5ereTsr ! an and
sPs1d tie rsst Of ny lie in @zEag peopls
hzPPy AID sU1 th1zkzg G nv own rzE
sell
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
The Tine RsPeataaes Was Too Late


By Alsos Ts-Pa=. LeT@g-aH- Neh- Agsd l;
Years Bl1= S5e-
Jzne Berry vas "a years Cd. rz-he- tai
a2s t1cllzsd 10 Re psEzp- Sc lad pale
hfze sysz and hsr hair vas a s-aE colo--
IN hsr family So was rsEzr5sd as = book
Euw q tze htEhsSt 5aE-@s Ezd hsr
zozhs- vas uuz1 70 bosz1 q hs-- Rea6lzg
-igE1 have been Al right f1- lane z Il bad
besn 1hs proper knA b-1 ~ parents
Ezrs 30 pru1d q her boeay, tat tbe-
never .11cs5 zhs& she read 50 = vas
TAI Jsne read an Ire -6@s Hovs1s HIsd
vita t-ri1zg rUza7ces and a5venr--es-
Ms B-ry Was q hz-5-wurNE Eu-z--
VIE a brood q Er1ls unss E76 70 helP-
lane Ezs rhe o16ssz q ths tE-ilT. k-t
instead sf 5elpang hsr zolber as she
sbozs5. she became heavy Sz-s@n- But
Mrs Ferry 1szs- ou-pazined- rhazk1zE A5-
z3ce II Eoul5 - ta have Al s61cstes
5Azxh1sr Who Euuid make he- E1o1hsr
pr0ad q hs-- Tet E0=eG-aes SIC fslf she
Elua3a give EzytRzEg fsr dz1gnrs- 70
Wsz1M She eoc15 talk aze -5o void hsl7
her And BE what . zAzgh1sr s5oCl6-
II tbs mood ere cay Mrs Berry asked
lana 70 wipe ths dishes. Mrs Berry Vas
very trad. sas had saved for the 0ShsrS
al Ihs1- Ewes And BY oEGS6s-S II ecu36
easily BE seen 4 ~ ~zrk Vas kept -
sae ~5U3S net Izz lu1E
Jane vas N 1he midst q = tn-1z8izz -
nance Az5 said shs cUul1-'t cuzs 5zE
Ihz Her tired 1ot5s- -=1oasr-z-ed far
nearly IL Erst r-e and Jz-e rushed ID
70 hsr ro0-1 Il q pssEi11
How Zl-r-sztsd 81. wzs So thourht
Her mother had 10 co-s5srato- tur hs-
she wou15 ~ away 70 New Eork En5 VII
her s1rrzns as ths hsru51s Il hsr E1vsl
III Her Eothsr E1uIs BE so-ry whsn s5e
tou2S ber Eo1e
50 thszEzE Jz-s cuiekly s=P5@6 he-
caasst q MS chosos be4uzEzEs and hu--
r@5lE P2rke5 rhm IN q suit as Ths-
after PE-zE On coat and kat Jszs sI1rpe5
Downstairs. Her Doths- hzd Eu1s down -
The vsuA-g. store. Eh5ez ses1sd % gGz-
Pruv56szos
As Jane passed tAruusA ths 5oo-. = china
pf1che- wEich bad ths hozsenoss zzazsT
fran TIE zaslf and s-rr5ed is c0zrsz-s
II hsr purse- So 10r5eed TIA EH=zs- q.
god. bu1 Supposed II 70 b- bright new
psuni=s- r. rzEruss station vas nzE-3y
I've niles Away AID Jane thoGEht th2t
Sc E-uid Just Rbo-r Esr rhsre 4 the
II vas getting dark and sae hurried zlozE
Nearly c1e-haS -Es rad t@sz rrzvsles
Wien Sc bard = EzEua ru-hlEng Al0uE
II vas 1gW gulIs 6E-k and Shs 6sc15ed 70
ask far III T11s shz I'd and rhe mar
Eho wzs driving tshs cuEl5 nut recuE-1zs
Eiz) t1aG her - get = AID sa55 ne wuzl5
take hE 70 Ihs s-A1az a. II Vas IN Is
way They had Sule bZf 3 zhor- way
waen 5z1s. tired from he- Ez1- lei zslsss
Whs1 STE zEake x vas SIN Gs-k- tzr
nearly daylight wa5ch Sc dat knew
SIC s5Ezs hsrsslf lying On tn grass ~
ths Ezysass- Her SIM case. bsr PCrss Ezd
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

sswss ap-u-s Az Cd things - s=l - =
ErIle stare hearty
Tzis cay nat ! an us-1zg e Vas very
eols Eud poor Ton lad ootE-1g - eat
sl-ce TIE Gay before and, n G1e AZ-az
r7zza- lad szrusd 70 z11zy AID cozl1 10l
buy any food
S155szly he hsara = cry tc- hslp 251-
r7--rHnE n ca a rElzESy co=lEg 6OE-
tns street. He Lhough1 Z0zzI thea
hike q Ezzh h= s1-zlg Ct Il lie street
Jzs- II tine 70 cz1ch TIE speeding 5crse-
He huEars5 ~ 9A-- ant the hc-s- soopg-ssa
sE1rL-
Tas LADY IN the bEEgy gul en- Ena Azzsc
Ton Ms nz-s and address ana tea saz
rode away
he zex1 Gay TIE pas-za sr0EFe9 a. he
LrrLs house and gave Isls a ls11sr a.
dressed ID Ton and WHEN hs c&-s 5o-s -
opened 4 and fond = check tn- IS trC1
Ihs ls5y WhCz se EEE saved
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

N1->1 u'N IzzH - aE-l-AA--
Grrnk ncxer shsar krsak1zsa. A Hf1s~
thax ghsy ps.rmeR Anxy NJ, bvz-- asrsuazs. N
fhe wzter gzk-E her barh GETTING an
oor&zSaazl wcx- BY way q r-zssszr
spars neal
Ar1sr bezRg l.fS alonz- Caurraz S1Arro~
became very. very IL. and feared that hs
mast de e szu-e tnzaEsx1az And hoz
- lsags5 AID lczEs6 1ur 3 eool 5r1.k G-d
q 6fB Il ths trszh spzrklz-x Ezrsr. He
eec45es 10 CAL 70 : hl-d and beg Kim 70
fsteh hzz zoz1htzI e EE1sr bgt kis
ch5rp was to Essk Ia beroxsrhez-d by rhs
birds dawn ~ TIE IAke Had they lizard
TIE wicked fsmow, they wouls ee-raEnly
have cc1s u MS rsass Win water. tur
rhey Eers Eood k1nd bEr5s snd PAD coed
fer sTl- never bearing zAzea- But nor
o-s q rbe-- bsE--s ~ wrs5l II Hss-rass &c.
Ing troz Clurrsz sazrrsw. as he sz-tsrsd
On AJ0zA
GA Ehy 58d ! eat al tat CAKE hs
zo<zed
Because yug'rs n Esl-rruz- sid \ russe
5ehlnE hiz 1n5 Joski1x s-uuns Czu--u-
Sparrow heheId = rrsrrv Ersy suui-rs1 81
ing uz-zEh1- zErslt-E Al a M
Yea You're a sslrsA- WICKED o.1o--
We11 q the squtr-sl. I'D ysuu have Ii
suffer rhs euas-saanees. Wy d rUu
az Eqon ths Esess of eakx yoa cozla--r
EorEe INTO yol-- erzzz K7hE ssdu-r vou -
the osher hzras have ity~
Bz1 Gsur1uu Srzr-uE uzs TO IN IA 10y
70 the sgut--sFs g1szrse-,s sns 81 u-rs-5--
kite eklrps q pazz- Inst r-e-b-- rh4-
Isssoz- ny sne feEJgx sE5d n. sg1s----F
a-s-Edzg 70 az rsu-x A. zsr-t-r g-ss,- p,
sGzzpzr CT II 60 rulhs crt--s # 49,
rzEhrruRy bsIozEs In to- A. rsE-s -
ki-1ssaf mere thzz y. has AR ~ ~ =.
SAL s--szy nav N. u-5ee ~ 7 .a.r -
Isssuz kzs be=E les-.~s 10 a.-s ~ N.
leok q very sex ssurtu-
Thea- wzrhour a zo-s - sr-z.~.v 49,
xhy shoula So sr7--.srhtz- - "a v,5-raa
a hzrS , rhs nh. ss-zi-rsI -rssE-s - 49,
ths Eeeds huurirx fur ru4s s-v-u-s -
rh= CAV before - rh1dr-u -, - =
nsekz-E
Jusr A. II. s-Ua---g has sss--,=s-.s
E-szr ss-k ---un.-r g., - -.
rhe ue-ss - rssa,s n, t-.x-- =
s.ssEly tozrz-zs Csau--r- $50 -
zsz ths sltEArssz - - 49, :
eruzrhes Ia sur4-x Co., - A. =
an = n-s- - - = -. =
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

- Hsl=1 : shfI- aged y Yeas. ~ casa
s-rs=i- C-zEz. Aah
Orc nee EE rch EzELy azEe5
z1gerE
Il SIS Las l-eT p-I q M-g ard rhes
1srs E1E-1E O. LAzl- cgunlrE E-Ee- 81 ths
1rs- 60 q J-1= rE.g acre as-f-aL Az h-1
lz-s- bz.E-S ssEsra- r-lrE-
Thsrs EEz 4 Lsks ans zr8-=z u - a
larE= s4z5T bezeh NIB .l-- sEa1s trees.
Ths- u-ly rsLl els years "a and
kErv Z1E-E+=T1-E
o7s Gsy A. SIC as plaEE Elrh hsr
GaE -r-11- E1s -E-=l E--lkF Gr1Zl1
md SAN Sins b-ssE- z-z shAzy. sc
r-Eks1 E1rs- i I'D 500 t1-z1 Lsr-el1 Is
th= --kE. W-lz cd H. a. Asr STE t-y-
-g - E- ~ CT A1o-t 81 EZE1ss k44
slElssE Al So tg@E hEr1sf x1ruzg On
nsr @u-zs-E az t-h2E III tea bs11zss
ana had -&ksl ed II t.s WEaer
Mr. E1Es-E care Bruz1 \ EErEs hazFy
E-Ans1 E-Fsr caLAr VIZ rhs tz-zzl e
g T.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

AszAc1Essrls seas Es-s---ns1 =
z1Anc1 e-aZ Ss~ Jersz- Is c1z-E-s rzxAr
. Zo20poly e trsAk e01<z d=ezE0-z
&oW a LzszGshEsezls s1zEs has Gzcizse
rhG1 E.za hss ps-fec- rlshz % get s-zzk
en- hs hrrhGzy
BIZ TIE AeE-re1 NS1Es sE-r-E EarE1r %
I'D lAz1 rAs ESz WhaEs htT-kzAF nazss e.
TsSrukrT = la a. tuz1e1-hs r-E1r -
sst Gru1k fOlr rz2zG-ClsEelzzz Plz1z
D4ALar.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16


By Mare Eo&Elzns- Aged 4 Years lsa3
WeE Fdflh Street So-Lh Platte. Nsh-
Eus S14
Once = lr1le g1rl rEzsa EEssl SAL @
k=T uGchsr. -ME--4 Gz1 ! have q piG-1e
CIT IN CIR yard
Wei sad h=- rO1h@r. -~ho WI yea
have as yOE may have rhs pdCEcZ
J would ask Eva E-0bsrL- &t-s-vz-
Lorsz- ALaas AM EeysE. sad HzSsL
7 guess thz1 . a TAR nGmhsr Wat
U0-l6 y5z Ike u Fave Tar lznzhg~ SD hs-
rZnIhNE-
Oh. p5Cklss, san5Ulchss AMI ps-Et1
salad sad Ez1sL
So ne oo-<1Es we're invited 70 oa2s cl
thursday Af-srnoon A15 STAY fer sz2Psr-
An Efls-11ol rhsg EWllg and RGFoc
gzDss AD6 AZ suppz- tine LhEy E1E E-F7eT
El6g- the trees and they vent huDe ard
they a. agreed tat thsY LAS = flas uzA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

HIN Wzs ysz-s sf Ags n AEg-s1 5
Whez ms hE-r15zv cz-e RS parents gave
HIN Er1le sxpresE vsE1r- wi1h WEcA Re
uss 6-ligh1ed Re wUuld 81 % TIE grocery
and take has Iothz-s psezE=x ho-s u
rs wzEu1 Ozs cay hs Vas ssk=d bT q
I'D
So0z n4a-iE ever BODY IN IL -sag-bor-
hoo6 e-r5cysd E- E16 n rs wET -
zzs1 m Mans q TIE Little Exp-ssx-An-7
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
Tie Reward

By I0rs Craig Aged Il Year, Ere n D
El1= Sz5z-
Czs cod hlszk day II DsusE 5s-, w
vas WEIE=g Elozg tie streets C New
York
No. Lou Wss 4 D=Tsaoy and hs ETes
ElLh his EtLe slS1= n E-Ls 6Izr1Gzrs1
shs5 Ton Eas ozly Il wears q age Re
Ezs 70 tE-n las- t1o5 HE ssEng papers
ans Irsns- far lhz- xZs rs SISTERS Ez-z,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
4 Rein

Do-L Ns5- 6lle E1eA-
ThzI- vas 4 roam IN 51s q GU ape
tries l. wss rraE5-x a nest IN sbSur c0zr
reskz raers were t5Gr Erzls rozlls = TIE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

ave 1 especially Interesting and
tel LIS bird Of
Wiki lived treea u
ne eoto7Wood tree ard heavy
eaor followed
ta Jay in dangerous plight
4 ~oua
TT 5 azd wo--yr
Tie editor
potato patch the tvo
qzts-s5 5oEz-
Is
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

FAB - the edge q = park ETs5
q very KIND ErIle boy A.za girl
BFerF -Cr-11g rhs1r Ec-hsr
gave then 4 Small BASKET q
hts q Bread and oxhsr req
nAz1s e food 70 cA--y 10 Ehe
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

letters Of thzt hey
benefit ~
into
h2znz - Al Bessha
II being abe 10 tel every
Q hr6f ro- rvo-hs- ks-s
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
.iIIS

WILLIAM EoCLET.
X Sr-Gg1e street.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-09
FRIDAY.

Hugh Foley visited Mumiord today
Mrs. w. G. Taliaferro is visiting IN
Calvert
F. II. Pool was up today from Mill
can on business.
J. r. Smith Of Reliance was in the
city today.
NJ. s. Freeman was in the city to-
day from Harvey
John Riley was in today from the
Reliance community.
Miss Addie Moseley went to Austin
today TO have her eyes treated.
Freed Woods and Hubert Lewis OF
Hearne were visitors to Bryan today
Mrs. Hill Wilson and little son went
TO the A. f. Wilson plantation in the
bottom today.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Jones and chill
dren of Harvey left today for San An
tonic to attend the fair, and IRON
there they will go to Crystal City ant
other points.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-09
JOHNSON-WILLIAM6.

Mr.. w. w. Johnson and Miss Martha
Williams, both OF Neeleva, in the ex
IRENE southern part of this county,
came to Bryan today on the 1887
Houston & Texas Central train. A
marriage license was procured at once
and the couple proceeded to the home
OF DR.. NJ. L. Weaver, where they were
united in marriage, DR.. Weaver Off
ciatlng. They were accompanied by
Mr.. ]. T. Howerton, manager OF the
Templeton farm at Neeleva, and rel
alive OF the bride.
Both bride and groom are most ex-
cellent young people and have hos.
of friends in the lower part of the
county and at Navasota.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left imme-
diately after the ceremony on q we'd
ding trip to San Antonio, after which
they will return to their home at
Neeleva.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-09
MAY BE SECOND
GUINNESS CASE

Norfolk. Va, Nov. SIN the trial
of Mrs. Minnie L. Murdoch and
Charles Merkle, whose case came up
in court here today, developments may
come to light to show the case a par
allel of the celebrated case of Mrs.
Belle Guinness, the Indiana woman
who was charged several years ago
with conducting murder farm.
Like the Guinness woman, Mrs. Muir
dock is suspected of Turing men to her
little farm on the outskirts of this
city and then numbering them for
! their money.
/ The specific charge upon which Mrs.
Murdoch and her employe, Merkle, are
| to be tried is the alleged murder OF
Harry Harding, sailor, whose body
was found in shallow grave on the
Murdoch farm early last summer. The
discovery resulted from statement
made by an old negro who called at
the sheriff's office and reported that
he had been asked by Mrs. Murdoch
to dig a grave at the farm. equities
hurried out and, digging in an onion
bed where the earth showed signs OF
recent disturbance, found at depth
of a foot the corpse of Harding, with
its head crushed in with an axe.
Following her arrest Mrs. Murdoch
is said to have confessed 10 knowl
edge of the crime. According to her
statement, Merkle, jealous of Harding
murdered him single-handed. She
said she went to sleep while the men
we're ouarreling. Presently she awoke
put out her hand in the dark and on
the inflow beside her felt the wet face
of Harding smashed to a pulp. Al
Merkle's bidding she said she helped
conceal the body under the bed, and
the next night the two buried the re
mains in a shallow grave in the gar
den.
Search of the Murdoch house is sale
to have brought to light scores OF let
ters from men with whom the woman
had corresponded through matrimo
NAL agencies. Two men seen with thu
woman are said to have disappeared
mysteriously. One, a Civil war vet
eran, vanished so completely that tn
thorough search made for him by hi
Grand Army post failed to find trac'
Of him.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-09
BARNETTE-hARRiS.

DR. S. S. Barnette of Kilgore, Texas,
and Miss Irma Harris of this city
we're united in marriage at 1870 this
afternoon at the First Baptist church
The ceremony was performed by DR..
NJ. E. Weaver, the pastor assisted by
DR.. Alexander, chaplain Of A. & NJ
College. who led the closing prayer
Immediately after the ceremony the
briday party was driven to the Hous'
ton & Texas Central station, where
good-byes were said, and DR.. and Mrs
Barnette left by the Hustler for their
home at Kilgore.
A full report of the wedding Will
appear in the ocsiety columns OF this
paper on Saturday afternoon.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-09
cATARRH SUFFERERS
II You Don't Know About Hyomei Try
II at G. J. Jenkins Risk.

Nearly every reader of The Eagle
has read about HYOMEI, but many OF
them continue to suffer from catarrh
just because they do not exactly I'M
derstand just what HYOMEi is.
To these sufferers E. j. jenkins. the
druggist, says you don't have to know
anything about HYOMEI except that
you breathe it and that it does not
contain cocaine or opium or any harm
full drug.
You can find out all about HYOMEl
without taking any chances whatever.
Just get an outfit today, read the SIM
pie instructions, give it a fair trial
and then if you are not willing to say
that it is the best remedy for catarrh
you have ever used E. ]. jenkins viii
gladly return your money.
A complete HYOMEI outfit costs
but S1.00 Extra bottles soc.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-09
THE STORE THAT is READY.

When a fellow goes fishing he wants
plenty of bait. When he goes hunting
where birds are plentiful he needs
full belt Of cartridges. So with a mer-
chant; when his customers come he
must have varied assortment from
which they may make their selections.
The Eagle reporter on his rounds to-
day saw one store that was good and
ready. 1t was that of w. j. Coulter
who has just returned from his second
trip to market this season. His late
purchases are arriving in car lots and
his store is full of boxes, cases, bales
and everything else in which goods
are packed, and his large force Of
salespeople are working day and night
unpacking and placing them on the
shelves. 1t is a magnificent stock and
just what the people need. Good warm
blankets, comforts, clothing for men
and boys, dress goods, shoes-in fact
everything in the dry goods line, and
! the most elegant line of trunks ever
seen in Bryan. 1t is worth your time
/ to visit Coulter's store.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-09
S %s&T sS%&&s3sSs s. s2S2ss&Ts g
= [ &C A L S -
e %%%%&ss& sSsSN&sssssSsSss

jim Tobias was in today from
Kurten.
j. S. Byars was in today from indie
pendence.
C. NJ Smith was over today from
Willow Hole.
S. L. Ball went to Austin today.
Florin Roth of Kurten was WIS.,
itor to the city today
John Sabo was in town today from
the Kurten community.
Miss Halle Boxley of the bottom
was a visitor to the city today.
Mrs. Roy Danforth and Misses Cora
and Leila Griffin went to Austin today.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sample were Wis
itors to the city today from Cotton
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sample and Prof.
]. L. Cobb OF Cottonwood left today
to attend the San Antonio fair.
C. NJ. Risinger OF Holligan Chapel
was a pleasant caller at The Eagle
office while in the city today.
A. A. Dean, w. d. Stallings, Alex
McCallum, Jim Henry, o. L. Wilcox
and others were in the city today
from Tabor.
The Eagle regrets to chronicle the
removal of Mr.. w. i. Utsey and fam
lily from the Wixon community 10
Wealthy, Leon county Mr.. Utsey had
Joe Hearne, Jr., has returned from
Houston, where he spent several
weeks. He is much improved in
health.
There are five new houses going NJ
on Ursuline avenue east OF Allen
Academy.
Mrs. c. NJ. Proctor and Mrs. Il. r
Lemon went to Galveston this morn
ing to attend the funeral of Mr.. A. w
Proctor. who died there this morning
The northbound Houston & Texas
Central Hustler was two hours late
today caused by freight wreck OF
the Katy at the crossing just outside
Houston. One of the wrecked cars o
the Katy train was thrown across thC
Houston e. Texas Central tracks.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-09
SATURDAY..

7 X. Presnal of Tabor was in the
city today.
) John Tauber of College Station was
in town today.
Henry Koontz was down today from
lack.
V. T. Echols was in the city today
from Edge.
F. w. Yeager is attending the San
Antonio fair.
Rev. w. ]. Meads was in the city
today from Tabor,
Hal Hearne of Dallas is here on a
visit to his mother.
III. Heron of Bishop, near Corpus
Christi, is in the city.
Mis- Laura Minis was visitor to-
day from Holligan Chapel
lived in Brazos county for many years
and is a good man and citizen.
l. NJ. Cook of Steep Hollow was
among the visitors to the city TO-DAY
E. G. Liebold went to San Antonio
today after a car Of horses and mules
There was a big crowd in town TO-
day and the merchants did a big bust
ness.
Albert McCallum. Blanton Wiley
and Roy Ball of Tabor went to waco
today to attend the Cotton Palace.
s. F. Harlan was in the city today
from his home IN the Alexander com
munity.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-09
F|GHT|NG IN NAHkIA
Msnehus Hold ImpregnabIe Position,
but May Surrender.
IBy Associated Press. ]


Shanghai, Nov. S.-Fghting began
at Nankin at o'clock this morning
The Manchus are strongly entrenched
on Purple Hill, commanding the city,
and uniess they voluntary surrender,
this position is believed to be impreg-
nable.
Several thousand troops attacked
the imperialsts at Nankin on Purple
Hill, but were repulsed with more
than one hundred killed. The revolu-
tionists are now preparing to renew
the assault.