Livery Feed and Sale Barn Advertises Boarding Horses
Best care of boarding horses is offered by Livery Feed and Sale Barn with contact by telephone 59.
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Newspaper
Bryan Morning Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1907
Page
4
Best care of boarding horses is offered by Livery Feed and Sale Barn with contact by telephone 59.
A creek near Honey Grove Texas overflowed after heavy rains and washed into a house killing six Black residents who occupied the dwelling.
May 31 Hearne Texas Conductor Thad Snell of a Houston and Texas Central extra freight was seriously injured when a journal on the car next to the caboose broke causing a derailment that wrecked the caboose Snell suffered a broken shoulder head injuries and possible internal damage in the crash.
Edwin Chamberlain of San Antonio was unanimously elected president of the Texas Bankers' association at Corpus Christi on May 31. T. C. Yanv ts of Brownwood named first vice president, J. W. Butler chosen second vice president, J. W. Hoops of Austin elected secretary, and A. W. Williamson of Bryant re-elected treasurer.
May rainfall at Beaumont reached twenty four inches. In Ozona Texas a fight among Mexicans left two dead. Terrell asylum reports 2042 patients. Kuroki wreath laid on Lincoln monument in Chicago. Grand Army post decorates Confederate graves in City of Mexico. Two blocks bought at Wichita Falls area with a large compress planned. Bonham Texas bank to open Aug 1 with 50000 capital. J A Owens to build Wichita Southern Railway from Wichita Falls to Archer City. Madisonville Kentucky night riders force Noble Robinson to hoe tobacco. others treated similarly.
Mrs. Frank Croxton, 43, wife of a section foreman near Roanoke, gave birth to four children in Huntington. Three girls and a boy were born. two of the infants died shortly after birth, leaving two survivors.
A levee protecting Davis Island near Natchez broke flooding 3 300 acres of land, most of it planted in cotton. In Ithaca Cornell's varsity eight beat Harvard by three quarters of a length in a two mile race on Lake Cayuga.
President Roosevelt's train arrived in Lansing after nine stops from Hillsdale. He spoke from his car platform praising Michigan and addressing veterans and parents. Salutes fired at tough spots and Hilldale students cheered as the train departed. He and five educators spoke at Michigan Agricultural College for its semi centennial.
New Orleans May 31 heavy rains caused one to four feet of water in extensive sections of the city. Water had to be pumped from streets as underground ditches and pumping plants were overwhelmed. About three inches of rain fell before daylight Friday.
A five year old boy, son of Kate Martinelli, fell from a moving westbound passenger train between Peoria and Gipworth while his mother slept. He was found wandering the tracks Thursday morning by a crew from an eastbound train, with only a minor facial cut and no serious injuries reported.
A rear end collision on the Cleveland Southwestern Traction line near Olyma Ohio during a holiday excursion killed four and injured thirteen. The front car carried many passengers. several suffered severe injuries with legs severed or broken.
May 31 report from Beaumont describes Max Flaxman losing a $25 gold watch when his trousers with money and a diamond stud were blown from a chair by a cyclone. The watch remained missing though trousers and valuables were recovered. A separate El Paso dispatch reports the death of P. J. McGovern of Atlanta, longtime railroad official, from pulmonary trouble at fifty-one, after moving to Texas for relief.
New York on May 31 reports active cotton trading with January option selling above twelve cents per pound and a general rise of about 15 to 87 points on crop fears and a robust English market. In Tonopah Nevada on May 31 Mike Schreck beat Marvin Hart in twenty first round. Hart injured a hand in the final round.
Elyria Ohio May 31 three more people die from injuries in the Cleveland and Southwestern trolley car wreck.
Clifton Texas May 31. By the explosion of a coal oil lamp H N Reeder and his little son were burned to death.
Lenapah Oklahoma May 31 news: By the death of an aunt at Lancaster Ene Mrs J D Relston inherits 500000 dollars from the English fortune.
Hon. W. J. Bryan delivered the principal address at the Jamestown exposition marking Patrick Henry Day in Norfolk on the 1765 Stamp Act resolution. Harry Tucker introduced Henry’s descendant Dr. Philip Mitzugh as the audience cheered. The event featured school choirs, songs Yankee Doodle and Dixie, and comments on American taxation and Philippine governance. Bryan argued for an income tax and criticized railroad rebates and passes under the new rate law.
Boston May 31 A note found in the pocket of Herman Unger of Pittsburg Pa shows he took morphine to end his life at Clark's hotel after arriving Tuesday. The note requests mail be sent and references distress at living and dying. A second paper in another coat jacket is addressed to H Unger Montford lodge 794 I O F Pittsburg Pa.
Consul General Mason and several members of the American colony visited Picpus cemetery in Paris and decorated Lafayette's tomb with flowers, skipping the usual memorial services on Thursday.
Dallas May 31 Trinity and Brazos Valley Railway will not enter this city before July 1. The notice sets July 1 as the projected entry date for the railway into Dallas.
Village Mills Texas May 31 John Watters received bail of 1000 dollars after an ambush case the defendant proved an alibi in court.
Advertisement for Dr Shoop's Magic Ointment claiming instant relief for piles. Mentions Dr Shoop's Restorative as internal aid for chronic cases tied to liver biliousness. States price 50 cents and seller M. H. James.
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