davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-08
MEANING of Protocol.

Like many other English words de-.
rived from other languages. protocol
has long since lost h. original meaning
IL l. derived from the Greek "protos, "
meaning first. and "kollan. meaning
glue, and meant originally sheet glued
In front Of manuscript, bearing the
writer's name and other particulars
From this the meaning evolved into
that u q rough draft u document and
was 10 used By the Romans, who called
IL "protocolium. The definition Of the
word a. used IN modern diplomacy Is
given a. a rough draft IT any document
or document preliminary 10 some
Transaction. II likewise is defined ~ "a
diplomatic document or minute Of pro
ceeding signed by friendly powers In
order 10 secure certain diplomatic ends
by peaceful means.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-08
How nIaiature. Are DESTROYED.

The chief agent In the destruction q
a miniature Is perhaps sunlight The
direct rays u the sun should never be
permitted 10 fall upon the portrait, and
especially should IL be- remembered that
the glass Tor crystall covers 90 the
miniatures and the glass d the cabinet
In which they are kept, all help 20 in
crease the powers q the sunlight and
10 give 20 H. feeblest rays ability TO ex-
ercise destructive force Very many
lovely old miniatures have boen prac-
tically ruined BY light
Hung upon o wall or In case, they
are exposed 10 full sunlight, and the
carnations quickly fade, the value u
all the colors II reduced and whitenod
and the paler and more delicate tints
vanish altogether II the exigoncies Of
space demand that a wall opposite a
window ltho worst position IN q room
for miniaiurosj must be- used, then a
blind or curtain should be supplied TO
the cabinet containing tho treasures,
and as often a. possible the window op.
posito the cabinet should be- shrouded.
70 as 10 prevent the light falling upon
the cabinet and IT, contents -" Portrait
Miniature" by G.. @. Williamson.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-08

The highwayman, In grim reality
and without the aureole u romance,
Black Bess and all. was "common Oh.
jet Of the country" $50 years ago, and
IL was the duty q all good subjects 10
try TO cope with him. II you attempted
20 apprehend such desperate and were
killed in the attempt, your executors
could claim eiO from the sheriff. This
indemnity was scarcely enough 20 kin.
die a burning passion in tho English
mind for the extinction Of the pest -
Gentleman's Magazine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-08

Apparently is IL carried TOO far in New
York. where In certain circles IL
amounts almost % a monomaniA- Wo-
men 20 whom one Il introduced cannot
chat fcr FIVE minutes without leading
the subject 20 ancestors. and II the
stranger never happened to have had
any the result l. most embarrassing,
even distressing; hence those persons
given over 20 conversing entirely on the
family tree, etc, nhoald be cautioned 20
become milder advocates Of the noces
sity Of a long line Of ancestors. for they
are fast forming q class which - Oh.
noxious 20 intelligent, elf respecting
human beings New York Times.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-08
MAY CAUSE AMERICA
TO BE LESS ExACTING.
The Eeiair say. the Possibility Of Ger
many Interfering In tbs Philippines
Msy Cau,e Unitsd states to Think.

Paris, Nov. Z The Eolair, after pro-
ducing all six Of the articles Of the peace
protocol says:
1T Is 20 h. hoped that the United
States will not maintain her first protein
sions in regard TO the Philippine islands
The question u sovereignty over the Is
lands il one, however, which interests
Spain only, but Germany, from time TO
time. allows 10 10 be thought she Is not
indifferent ~ 90 the fate OF the islands
and the possibility Of interference from
this power viii perhaps cause America
20 be- less c1acting
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-08
FEAR SOME TROUBLE
FROM AGUlNALoo's MEN.
American Troop. In the philippines do
Not believe All Contention with
the insurgent, Has Passed.

New York, Nov "A dispatch 70
The Herald from Washington says that
Major Simpson Of General Merritts
staff has just returned from Manila, and
although personally he does not seem 10
fear serious trouble from the forces OF
Aguinaldo, he says thore Is a distinct
sentiment among the United States
troops that thoro may be more trouble,
and that more troops may be needed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-08
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The foreign ENJOYS az pekin have
given the Chinese government until
Nov. o. Tor tine removal OF troops from
the province 81 Pc Cni Ii.
John Bahlis, aged &C. and his wifi,
aged 0j. were hacked 20 pieces with an
az Ak Nishicott, Wis Robbery the sup.
posed cause.
Joseph jefferson. the actor is still
very sick az New York City.
Private Kane OF the Third Kentucky
regiment shot 20 death Maud Mcclure
In questionable resort at Lexington,
Ky.
Miss Marie Charpontier, who has been
in a trance Tor 10 years az New Orleans,
died on Saturday.
W. f. Boyd was seriously hurt in
runaway az Kaufman.
In a fight At Phna, Ills, between ne.
gro miners and union miners two NJ.
groos were wounded.
The third national congress Of mothers
will b. held at Washington, d. O.. on
Feb. "a next
United States troops now guard the
United States legation at Pekin, China.
The funeral Of Mrs. Alex Sanger at
Dallas, Tex. on Sunday, was ono OF the
largest ever held In that city.
John H. Spalt, a United States Gus.
toms inspector, was shot and badly
wounded Mt Rio Grande City, Tex, by
Fred Marks, a deputy sheriff. Politics
ut the bottom.
Jones Bowen was killed NJ San Saba,
Tex. by State Ranger bud Barker.
Barker surrendered.
Ina fight with another Mexican no
III Paso, Tex, Francisco Rodriguez was
fatally shot
President Hyde of the Equitable Life
Assurance company is said 20 DO dying
at New York.
A Mexican was arrested nc Kyle,
Tex, for killing another Mexican named
Rodriguez.
The transport City Of Pueblo gal<
from eAn Francisco on Sunday(
, troops for Manila
I While attempting 20 ~
{ and man named "
4 Tex, Constable
wounded and .,
scalp wound.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-08
A Texans Gratitude
Praise For the Remedy Which Saved
Ills Daughter and Two Sons.

There no theory whatever about what S. s. s. will do. No
vague evidence presented in its behalf but the pos
tive unconroyerble testimony Of honorable, upright people,
who have the confidence and Of their neghbors proves
concusiyey tho virtue Of the remedy Swfts Specific Is s.
81 not recommended by its proprietors only, hut every
claim for backed by tho words Of praise Of thousands
OF reliable people, all the country who have found it the
only for real obstinate diseases Of the blood. No other
remedy earth the deepeaed stubborn blood dis
which S. S. because these diseases beyond
their reach S. S. S. is real blood remedy and gets down 20
the very foundation Of all diseases having their origin in the
blood aud every trace Of the faint IL matters not
what other treatment has failed s. s. s. will cure any case
testimony which shows beyond question the value Of sw
Specific II who had exhausted medical skill TO his
children. and H. value not be oyerestimated
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-08

A family tree isa good thing to have,
and that the descendants Of the pilgrim
fathers, Of the Puritan preachers, Of
tho Revolutionary sres, the colonial
danes. should come TO the front every
little while and impress the fact Of
their lineage upon people Is rather
pleasing than otherwise. Il adds a GER
tain repose TO the rush Of everyday life.
ID may. however. b. carried too far
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-08

Northumberland suffered from hnd blood,
receiving scratch on her leg, which he
came poisoned by the colored dye IN her
stocking, 'lhe sore spread and became
quite painful The doctors used salves and
ointments. and dry powders, but did her no
good whatever, the sore continuing 20
sprcg.ii and grow all the while. gave her
two bottles Of $. S. s. which healed up the
sore and cured IL permanently.
Several years ago my youngest son,
Clement j.. had what the doctors pro-
nounced an internal blood trouble, which
thev said would pventually causa caucer OF
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-08

"When my Oldest son, Richard. was
quite young, he had severe attack Of
brain fever, which left him In a very feeble
condition. Several large risings appeared
on his face and shoulders, and before long
they became obstinate running sores.
They continued TO grow worse, though no
was treated by the best physicians, and
for more than four years the sores
caused untold suffering. All kinds OF
salyes and ointments were used, but they
had no effect. One Of the doctors said
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-08

that IL the healed 10 would Kill him. Having tried
omany remedies In vain naturally discouraged and had
little hopes NJ bis ever being we'll again friend advised that
s. s. (Swts spccicl be tried. and happy sugges
ton for be- began improve the poison forced
out and the sores a healed up perfectly lie Is twenty
Old and Ind sim OF the trouble nce
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-08

the stomach. Knowing from experience the great virtue Of
s. II 20 him, and bottles cured him sound and
we'll that his health has been excellent since swits
Specific has done much for family that feel competent To
judge Of rs merits and do not hesitate declare 70 be tho
best blood remedy made ar j. MoKSSEY
"Dcey, Parker Co., Texas"
II il dangerous experiment with blood diseases There
only for Them and all other remedies only aggravae
tho disease and render difficult. Swilts Specific
Is S. 81 accompshes what other remedy can
goes hevey bottom Of all blood diseases aud per-
maneny obstinate, depseated which beyond the
reach Of other remedies 10 fails TO Scofua,
Caarh Eczema rheumatism, Cancer letter Sores Ulcers,
any other form Of blood trouble s. S. is purely vegetable
and tho only blood remedy guaranteed 10 contain not par
tcle Of mercury potash, or any other mineral
Books blood and skin diseases mailed iree TO all by the
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The labor world., 1898-07-23

! candidate for reelection. g. .. Bald
win, BsIiah Magof1ip and John Jenswold
have been mentioned for the senate.
These are good men and would be
credit to the district. For county
attorney Alb,rt Baldwin and H. B.
Fryoerger have been mentioned.
Either one il elected, would make it
lively for tax-dodging corporations.
W. D. McEwen has been spoken OF as
one of the representatives to the legis-
lature. In Mr.. McEwen organized
laber's interests would be looked after.
It is understood w. w. Butchart will
be- d Candidate for sheriff. Fred j..
Voss, the present city treasurer, is being
urged for county auditor. ). X.
Wightman is in the hands of his
friends for the same Office, while Geo.
Chester is willing.
John Ovens, the present incumbent,
and G. E. Peachey are mentioned in
connection with the clerk Of court, as
we'll as james Rooney.
By the timo convention day is here
there will be q regular dearth of can
didates and general scramble for place.
The labor world., 1898-07-23
LabOr's Holiday.

Labor Day is drawing close at hand
and preparations for the day are being
discussed. Some of the unions are in
favor of doing away with the parade on
that day. The Label League passed
resolutions to that effect at the last
meeting and a communication bearing
on the subject has been sent to the
Trades Assembly. The parade is great
expense and when Labor Day is over
nearly every unions treasury. is bank
rupt. For this reason many think it
better to dispense with the parade which
has become such feature. OF course
the day will be observed in other ways
which will not require such an outlay of
money. ..tr.
Whether this plan will be adopted by
the head body, the Trades Assembly, is
not yet known but will most likely come
up at the next meeting.
The labor world., 1898-07-23
Contract for a Year.

The light question has been settled at
least for year. At the special meeting
of the council resolution was passed
making proposition to the Com
mercial Light and Power Company for a
contract for 2S6 lights for one year at
S85 per light. The company will accept
the proposition.
The lights in Lakeside, Woodland
and Duluth Heights will be continued
at the above rate pending arrangements
for lamps.
A resolution was passed by the coun-
Gil directing advertisement for 200
Wellsbach lamps or such number Of
other lamps as should be equivalent
thereto. Bids to be opened August Is,
and lamps to be in operation within 30
days after the award of contract.
The labor world., 1898-07-23
The Battleship Oregon

Has made more kinds of record for the
u. S. Navy in it's $4,000 niles trip, than
was ever dreamed Of, Judging from the
demand for it. that little 80
page, vest pocket size, army and
navy book just published by the North
ern Pacific is making too. The requests
for it reach the N. P. passenger depart
ment at st. Paul in large numbers from
every part of the United States. This is
tribute to wide advertising as we'll as
to the enterprise of the company and
the value of the book. Mr.. Chas. S.
Fee, the General Passenger Agent at ST..
Paul, Mimi, will send the book upon
receipt of ten cents.
The labor world., 1898-07-23
Must Pay Fare.

Now the street car boys must pay car
fare when not in regular uniform or
walk, if not the possessor of a bicycle
OF course the road is now in the hands
of the courts and to the courts we must
60 if we want the ruling changed.
This ruling went into effect last Mon
day. Whether this order was made
before going into the bands of a re-
ceiver is not known. The matter is
being looked up, and as the courts are
the masters now legal advice is being
taken.
The men are not taking to the new
order of things as meekly and as sub
missively as the great moguls might
wish. They may be heard from later. y
The road has gone into the hands OF
receiver in order to escape taxation
and other Indebtedness and freeze out
certain stockholders not desired. In
the process the mon are to be squeezed
some more.
The labor world., 1898-07-23
The School Election.

AS organized labor's candidate, E. r
Cobb was re elected as directo1on the
school board for the three year term
1t was easy.
The newly elected directors are J. R.
Brearly, E. r. Cobb and S. L. Fraser for
the three year term and G, H. Martz TO,
the one year. The total vote cast was
6,026. Brearly received 1904, Cobb
1,425, Fraser 1,13l and G. H. Martz
1888.
Mrs. Mary McGindley received 431
votes and Mrs. Ida Thompson 1858.
The labor world., 1898-07-23
Things in a Political Way.

The democrats and populists are
casting about for candidates for county,
judicial and legislative Offices. The
best men, it is said, will be put forward
Too much care can not be taken in the
selection of candidates for the Offices
having to do with the law-making ol
our county and state. Our judges, ou,
senators and representatives and
county attorney should be the best
that can be had. Many have been
mentioned but nothing will be cer.
tainty until after the conventions are
held.
Judge Moer will very probably be a
The labor world., 1898-07-23
At Port Wing.

Mr.. Carl Thiel has recently returned
from Port Wing, Wis, where he has
been on business. Mr.. Thiel, found
labor we'll organized there, and quite
we'll advanced on industrial questions
By request Mr.. Thiel addressed a mass
meeting. The large hall where the
meeting was held was packed to the
doors. Mr.. Thiel talked socialism and
was enthusiastically received. Consid-
erable socialist literature was distrib.
uted. ~ ..r
The labor world., 1898-07-23
IF THE DOG COULD TALK.

He Might Explain Why tie Bachelor
Failed to Return to the Reception.
The man is a bachelor who has
passed the half century post. He
has large circle Of acouaintances
He would be in a social function ev-
cry night if he had the opportunity.
He is fond of young folks. Some
times they are fond of him. Two
persons, a young woman and a
young man, preferred to be alone
and sought an unobserved nook, as
they thought, in the house, where
the reception was d brilliant one.
The old bachelor saw them. They
saw him, but not in time.
''We shall be rid of him in ten
minutes if you will excuse me when
I ask him to my room," said the
young man.
When time was up, the young
man introduced the subject of dogs.
The bachelor prided himself on his
knowledge of animals. The young
man told of his dog and wanted the
bachelor to see him. They were ex-
oused and went to the young man 8
room in the adjacent building. The
dog was a Dane and great in
strength. After the pedigree was
discussed the young man excused
himself for moment. AS he passed
by his dog he said to him, ''Watoh
him."
The young man returned to the
reception. There was no intrusion
after that. He was the young wom-
ans escort to her home, and her
home was two miles away. AS he
was leaving she asked, "What be-
came of hin9'' meaning the baohe-
lor.
II left him in my room."
The young man returned to his
room and found the bachelor read
ing and evidently enjoying himself.
The sideboard was we'll stocked.
The young man was profuse in his
apologies. So many things had oc-
Cured to keep him, and he had no
opportunity to send message.
"But why didn't you Gomez" he
asked. "Why did you remain here2"
The bachelor put up brave 'front.'
He had become interested in book,
and the whisky was great, the ci-
gars were delicious. Then he said
he must go, and he did. The young
man saw him to the cab and said
the proper thing, and the bachelor
was off in the dark.
The young man returned to his
rooms, and his dog greeted him ef-
fusively. His master stroked his
head and looked into his eyes and
said: .u..
"Ah, my fine fellow, if you could
talk you would tell story that
would make that parrot and monkey
story an uncalled for number. -
New York Sun.
The labor world., 1898-07-23
In Omaha.

f. j. Meagher has been in attendance
this week at the national convention of
stage employees which convened at
Omaha, Monday, July 18. On his way
to the convention Mr.. Meagher stopped
over at st. Cloud to attend meeting
ca!lel for the purpose of forming state
federation of stage employees.
The labor world., 1898-07-23
LOCAL NOTES.

The policemen will hold t! cir aun ua
picnic at Zenith Park. August 3rd.
The socialists labor party OF Minneap
oils has full city ticket in the field.
We. McEwen has gone to Two liar
bors to work at his trade couple Of
weeks.
The bartenders held their regular
meeting Wednesday evening. There
was good attendance.
The butchers hold their picnic at
Brautigam'e; summer garden tomorrow
A good time IS assured.
The BOYS hustled hard for Cobb last
Saturday. It wasn't necessary, but
organized labor wasn't going to take
any chances.
The butchers held their regular meet
ing Tuesday evening and perfected ar
rangements for the picnic which will be
held at Brautigam's summer garden to-
morrow.
w. B. Hammond, of Minneapolis, a
member of the typographical union, is
candidate for governor on the socialist
ticket. Mr. Hammond was the socialist
candidate two years ago.
The unions of the city have decided
to raise sum of money to present to
the wife of Jack Hayes. It seems Mr..
Hayes carried no insurance and had but
little Of this worlds goods outside of
what his labor brought him. He was
also the sole support Of his mother.
Louis Dworschak addressed the
Socialist Labor Party meeting last
Sunday evening on the The Evolution
Of Industry. The S. L. P. meets every
second Sunday in Normanna hall. Ed
ward Kriz, candidate for congress from
this district, will speak at the next
meeting, July 81.
The uptown clerks held their regular
weekly meeting Tuesday evening.
Officers we're installed. The union is
getting in good shape and will soon be
one of the liveliest in the city. The
clerks have been meeting in the walters
union hall in the Chamber of Commerce
building but expect to make change
as soon as hall can be procured.
The labor world., 1898-07-23
SUPERIOR.

The Trades and Labor Assembly viii
hold regular meeting next Tuesday
evening. About the most important
business to come up will be the semi
annual election of officers and the labor
day picnic arrangements. Zenith Park
Wisconsin Point and Nemadji Park have
been examined and the committee will
probably decide at this meeting where
it will be held. All delegates arc earn
estly requested to be present as the
meeting will be called to order at
o'clock sharp.
Longshoremen No. 81 meet Thursday
evening.
The painters and decorators meet Fri
day evening.
Pioneer federal labor union meets
Thursday evening.
The carpenters and joiners held an
open meeting Tuesday evening.
The packers and nailers meet in the
Hammond block Sunday afternoon.
Brotherhood of boilermakers and iron
shipbuilders meet Monday evening in
the Hammond block.
The typographical union will hold
special meeting Wednesday evening for
the purpose of electing delegate to
attend the international convention to
be held in Syracuse, N. Y, in October.
The labor world., 1898-07-23

Strikes are going on in one or more OF
the different mining districts in the
United States and many of the countries
of Europe. The struggle with the
underpaid miner is becoming a serious
one. --..
The labor world., 1898-07-23

The labor congress, which was to
have taken place at Omaha labor week,
commencing with Labor Day, Septem.
ber 5, has been declared off because the
exposition people would not render the
necessary financial assistance to ad.
vertise and agitate the enterprise.
The labor world., 1898-07-23
H0meseekers' Excursions.

To points south and west on the first and
third Tuesday of each month, via "The
North Western Line" Omaha Railway
One fare plus two dollars for the round
trip. Full information of your local
agent or write B. w. Summers, Agent
4O5 West Superior Street, Duluth
MINI. May %, ct.
The labor world., 1898-07-23

The Donohue & Henneberry company,
of Chicago, must be on the run. 1t has
reached the stage where it denies that
any trouble exists with the printing
trades unions.
The labor world., 1898-07-23

Walter A. Wyckoff has just been ap-
pointed professor of economics at Primo
ton University. Mr.. Wyckoff is the
Princeton graduate whose experiences
as an 1nskilled laborer, first published
in Scribner's Magazine and then in a
volume entitled FcThe Workers." have
attracted SO much attention.
The labor world., 1898-07-23

The populists of California have split
on the fusion question and have two
full state tickets in the field.
The labor world., 1898-07-23

The Denver typographical union has
invested its surplus cash in government
bonds.
The labor world., 1898-07-23

To Cure g. Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All Druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. 25c.