davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-18
FlcKEY.

Hickey, Jan l3.-The big white
frost is here this morning aud lots
Of ice.
Mrs. Flora Sabo Of Wheelock
visited the family Of Mrs. A. W..
Wheeless Sunday.
Antoine Georgia and wife left for
Houston TUESDAY, and will 20 from
there to New York, where they
intend To make their future home.
Ballard Moore Of Kurten was a
visitor here Thursday.
Mr.. Frank Conrad and family
Of Houston have been visiting rel
atives here the past two weeks.
Henry Kounlze and John Sabo
visited Willie Berger Sunday.
This school is progressing nicely
under the management of Prof.
John Moore.
Florian Roth aud Mr.. Fickey
visited Bryan Tuesday.
Dan Boyett of Edge was in our
community Sunday.
Mrs Wheeless and daughter
Miss Lizzie, visited Kurten last
Tuesday.
Gus Schultz visited Bryan Tues.
day. j.. VI. w.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-18
speaker Gully.

William Court Gully. who has Just
been elected SPEAKER OF the house OF
commons Tor Juc Third time. first sur.
cccdcd Nlscount Peel Ion 1898 This po-
sition is most desirable one us tho
incumbent draws an annual salary OF
S2jO1o and un annual pension OF s9l-
900 uftrrward. even 10 be- occupies tho
chair hut 900 uour Upon his retirement
De- also receives % pnrU.r and m0Uu-
while h' enjoys precedence us "tUr
first c0mmuurr OF England" AS sDulk-
or Doc BIS provided With % palat.al man
sion Tor entertaining on % largo sa1lc
within the palace of Westminster
where Doe resides during us term OF
office
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-18
America Recoupsd the Gold supply

The amount Of gold which hrs been
coined since first II was used as a me-
dlum OF exchange Is NO enormous that
no one would dare compute II with
any attempt nc accuracy Yet the wish.
BILE gold supply OF the world today Ia
only about Si.SOOOOO.OOO In coin and
bullion. When America was dlscoy.
cred. the worlds stock Of gold ha1 got
down 20 SlT0.OOOOO0. and the yearly
supply was Just about enough TO meet
the loss by wear The discovery of
America let loose upon the world the
boarded gold Of the Peruvian and Mex
lean empires. aud never since that
night when Columbus saw the light
moving along the shores ~ san Sal.
yador has there been any real danger
Of gold famine In the world.-Ncw
York Press
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-18
CADETS SCORED.
Committeeman Not SLOW In Giving Them
Their Opinion on Hasinx.

West Point, Jan. 1.-THE congress.
ional committee Wednesday got down
TO the bottom Of the hazing prncticed at
the academy during the past four years.
Cadets Mahaifey, Dockery and Pegram
were examined Wednesday.
Not a point was missed by Congress
men wanger, briggs, Smith and Clay.
ton, but what the witnesses received at
the hands Of these investigators was
nothing 10 their experience in the hands
Of the Chairman Dick Of Ohio. The
general questioned them in his quaint
suaye manner and led them on by easy
stages to the point he desired Then
like bolt from a clear sky, he let loose
his torrents Of sarcasm, every word of
which cut deeply and made the cadet.
vince. Three Of them left the stand in
a breathless condition and in a worse
state Of mind and body, than II they had
just been compelled 10 go through the
entire curriculum Of hazing which. nc.
cording 20 the evidence adduced at this
investigation. consists Of half "a hun.
bred different forms.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-18
COTTONWOOD.

Cottoh~ id, Jan l4-Rev. Bull.
lock filed Is regular appointment
here Suud Y. Among the visitors
were Clarence Elliott and sisters
Misses Rosa and Mamie, Guy Har
ris, lobe Tobias, Miss Emily
Steyener and bother, /. V. Free.
man, Miss Nellie Hudspeth Miss
Laura Presnal and Mr.. aud Mrs.
Morgan Gloss.
j. II. Thomas of Wixon was a
visitor in this community Satur.
day
Mrs Orear and children, Mr.. and
Mrs Burney OF Robertson county
arc visiting relatives IN this com.
munity.
Miss Nora Thomas visited her
sister Mrs. sample Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin OF
near E.nchlrv were The guests OF
Mr. and Mrs A p Galatiu
Monday
INe young people are au'icipa,-
i.r u... slime uex. Friday night
Oh. pound r.yatNr and Mrs
H. h L.'.o'- Cor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-18
SMETANA.

Smetana, Jan. i4.-All is peace
and quietness at the time OF this
writing.
After having some very cold wet
weather, we are enjoying some nice
sunny days.
TIE road hands assembled at
this place on the 9th and 10th and
rendered some faithful work, fixing
an extremely bad bog hole in front
Of the post office which for some
time has been a dreadful place.
DR.. c. A. Sheriff., OF Cookies
Point, Burleson county, stopped
over a while one day last week on
his way home from Bryan.
Will W Norcro-s has moved
down into this ueighborhood, and
is again on the sick list.
!. w. Mitchell returned from
Burleson county Wednesday, the
9Th where he has been doing some
carpente: wo k.
Some sickness reported az Grand
mother Cahills, Mike Hannafn
being one Of them.
Adolph Stasney has built an
addition 10 bis house.
According to opinion at this
place, daily mail will soon be a
reality TO and from Smetaua p. o.
Miss Jennie Mitchell has been
quite sick several days.
Illuminator.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-18

The U. S. Civil Service exami-
nations will be held at several
places in each state during March
and April to secure young men
and women for various government
positions. Last year upwards OF
5000 such appointments were made
without political influence. No
fees are charged. Information
about the places and dates Of ex-
aminalions can be had free by
writing the Columbian Cores
pondence College, Washington,
ID. C.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-18
COLORADO COAL FAMINE.
strike Causes a scarcity Of Coal and In.
dustris. Are Threatened.

Denver, Jan. l7.-As n result Of the
complete tieup Of the coal mines Of this
state. due TO the strike Of the miners,
which began several weeks ago In the
northern coal fields and gradually ex.
tended to all the other districts Of Colo.
RADIO as well as New Mexico, Colorado
is ON the verge Of coal famine Min.
ing has been seriously affected and man.
ufacturing industries arc threatened
with q stoppage Of business duo 70 the
inability 20 secure fuel with which tc
operate the machinery. The southern
portion Of the state is so affected that
the question will be- investigated by a
joint commission Of the Colorado legis.
laturc. The north miners and operat.
ors declare that they viii fight 10 a fin.
ish aud neither show signs NJ weaken.
luu
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-18

Every farmer in Brazos and sur
rounding counties should attend
the boil weevil convention to be
held here early in February.
There is no doubt that by concert
Of action some plan may be adopt
ed to at least partially check the
ravages of the pest.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-18

- - nL--n- TlMI-- Il.

The Potts Baking Powder Co.
conference.-the with u.ea-ur.
I0lt j wish FOB testify otNe Inven
qualities anI purity of your
Premium Baking p WIDER. IItva
mover used Baking Powder
which M given ur such universe %
Satisfaction and hope coon 3d. zee
D. used by every nmi.v who desire
high grade Baking Powder
a. II Clancy,
&c Mgr. New State House.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-18
FRIDAY JAN. is,sieOl

Tehuacana has entered the
fight for the Industrial school for
girls.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-18

The press dispatches indicate
that Beaumont is SOLDERING up
from her great oil jag.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-18

Nuramburg Juu l1-Juhuu Flhor
the founder oi the Fubcg lead pyngi
factory, is dead.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-18

- = -
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-04
GAINESVILLE.

T E Green of this city has been en-
gagged by the Evansville city council as
consulting engineer on the waterworks
system being put in there.
Judge Dunwiddie Saturday morning
granted a divorce to Florence Horn
from John r Horn on the grounds of
cruel and inhuman treatment and failure
to support. Henry S Sloan appeared for
the plaintiff and T G Burpee for the de-
fendant. The case of Kapelski against
Kapelski for divorce was held open for
further testimony
Supt George J Hurd of the GAINESVILLE
Street Railway company, in speaking of
the new line from GAINESVILLE to Geneva
City, said they had not yet fully decided
which route they would take from here
to Delavan, but would probably run by
the way of YOUNGSTOWN, and come into the
city by the way of Milwaukee avenue.
The company is now engaged in securing
options on right of way and are meet
ing with good success in this direction.
After the right of way has been settled
upon and secured the company will then
be in position to go on and have sur
vey of the road made.
A good man has gone to his eternal
reward and Judge Henry A Patterson
has passed beyond the scenes of earth.
His death occurred at his home, "a Mil
ton avenue, Friday morning at 1870
o'clock, the Immediate cause being con-
gestion of the lungs. Judge Patterson
had been in feeble health ever since he
suffered stroke of paralysis over ten
years ago. This summer he contracted
a severe cold, and one week ago Friday,
while attending the memorial meeting
for President Mckinley in the opera
house he was overcome with feeling of
suHocation. On his way home from the
meeting his strength gave out completely
and he had to be assisted to his home.
He recovered somewhat but on Tuesday
night he was taken worse and his cold
developed into congestion of the lungs,
which, in his weakened condition he was
unable to withstand. Judge Patterson
was one of Janesvilles prominent men.
An able lawyer, he served five years as
justice of the peace, four years as dis
trict attorney, two years as member of
the state legislature, eight years as post
master and six years as judge of the
municipal court. He was seventy-tWo
years of age, and during his long career
of usefulness he surrounded himself with
host of personal friends, while he was
universally respected and esteemed for
his qualities of mind and heart. He was
married to Miss Harriet G Peterson, a
very distant relative, at Painted Post n
Y, on March 10, 1850, and the happy
couple celebrated their golden wedding
in 1900. Besides his devoted wife he
leaves one son, Charles Ell Patterson, and
one daughter, Mrs A T Kemmett, both
of this city, to mourn his loss and rever-
ence his memory.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-04
CORRESPONDENCE.
Albion.

Nathan Kelly has purchased Fred Pal
menter's house and lot in Albion.
Frank Wescott and wife are home
from their visit in the east.
VIM Bussey visited friends in Cottage
Grove over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Bakken of Madison Wis
tied over Sunday with their brother-ln-
law, n N Larson.
Prof ] O Emery is called to River Falls
this week on business connected with
the Normal school, being one of the state
regents.
John Hess, substitute on f r d route
No 2 at Edgerton, is on duty this week
and Ernest Livick is carrying the Albion
mail.
Grinell Concert Go gave an entertain
ment Thursday evening. Prof Grinell is
also holding a musical institute here
this week.
The grounds and buildings of Albion
academy are being put into first class re-
pair for the opening of the school this
month. Some of the faculty have been
on the ground this week getting familiar
with the surroundings.
Following is the creamery report for
the month of August Pounds milk re-
ceived, 494 1926; pounds butter made o.
2OO amt. received, $4,573.3O; cost of
making per ID, .0183; average oil test,
40; actual yield of butter, 44O; average
price per 10, 20.6c; average price of milk,
,84; price of per cent. milk, .82; total
expense, $4O6.74.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-04
Cambridge.


zorman and Allen Lee left on We'd
nesday to resume their studies at the
State University.
Bert Lund had the misfortune to step
on rusty nail the other day, which will
lay him up for few days.
On account of the increase in business
FL A Olson is going to build 5O-foot ad-
dition to the rear of his store this fall.
When completed this will be the largest
store in town.
A very nice cement walk has been put
in on the north and west sides of Ell
Townsend's new residence. There is also
a park row between the cement and the
walk, which, in year or two will be a
handsome adornment to our village.
w G Kirchoffer, engineer for the
waterworks, was here last Friday with
tenn in this village. The plan contem-
plates an octagon tower of stone to be
erected on the lot east of Edwin Bilstad s
which the village has purchased from
Rev Bresze. This tower is to be 60 feet
in height and will carry wood tank 20
feet in diameter and 20 feet high, having
a capacity of 4,7OO gallons of water. The
engine and pump will be placed in the
village hall, the back half of which will
be remodeled for this purpose. The en-
CINE will be run by gasoline and will be
of 2O-horse power. The pump is to be
of the three cylinder type with capac-
ity of 260 gallons per minute. The dis
tributing system is to be eight-inch main
extending from the pump to Main
street, thence east to the Presbyterian
church property, thence south to tower.
The main will extend west as far as the
race bridge.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-04
Indian Ford.

Joe Churchill is visiting at ] Scarcliff's s.
PS Alverson is adding a new kitchen
to his house.
George and Claud. Gary took dinner
at w Prices Monday.
Mrs Criddle of Stoughton came down
to VIM Cox's Tuesday.
Bert Cox visited relatives at Shopiere
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs John Dave of Edgerton called on
friends here Tuesday.
Alex Shuman was over from Milton
Tuesday of last week.
Clark Hutson and children came down
from Hancock last week.
The Ford team beat the Albion team
again last Sunday, % to 81.
Mrs Chamberlain and Mrs G Cham
berlain and children spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs Chas Goodrich at
Rockdale.
A very pleasant party of young people
met at the home of j Scarcliff Tuesday
evening for a farewell visit with Miss
Mary who is preparing to go to Chicago.
The members of Rock Valley lodge
LOG T, hereby extend their hearty
thanks to all those who so kindly aided
them in entertaining the district lodge
delegates.
We may live down here in an insight
fcent little village on the banks of the
river, we may eat suckers and milk, and
we may look as green as cabbage but we
have shown the people that we know
how to play base ball.
Another session of Rock River Dis
trict lodge o G T has been called to
order and closed, and very interesting
and instructive session it was. The pub
lie meeting Wednesday evening was well
attended and all present declared W Il
Clarke and Mr. Cain both very able
speakers. The following lodges were
represented: Albion, Edgerton, New
vile, Milton, GAINESVILLE and Beloit
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-04
DeerfeId.

Jake Robinson has moved his house
hold goods into the house he purchased
of G @ Pratt recently.
Since connections have been made
with the new we'll at the waterworks,
pumping occupies about one-half the
time it did formerly.
Mr. and Mrs Thore Smithback re-
turned from South Dakota Tuesday
where they had spent several weeks with
their son. Mr. Smithback has been
looking after his farm out there.
Mr. S Becker and his coachman of
Milwaukee stopped here Saturday night
with Landlord Magwood. Mr. Becker
drove from Milwaukee to Madison be-
hind two fancy horses driven to "T''
cart. His outfit is the most expensive
that has ever been in Deerfeld.
DR. j Guam and Miss Bella Brictson
were united in marriage at the home of
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs I 0
Brictson, Thursday, Sept Oath. At 7
o'clock Misses Dicka and Mabel Rrictson
played the wedding march and the hap
by couple marched into the parlor in
front of the large window which was
handsomely decorated with smilax. Rev
Grevstad performed the ceremony in
the presence of few near relatives and
friends. The bride was hastily dressed
in white silk mule and carried white
roses, and the groom wore the conven-
tional black. Miss Sara Brictson was
the bridesmaid and DR. J I Suby was
groomsman The bridesmaid wore and
carried pink roses. Congratulations fol-
lowed the ceremony and after which an
excellent supper was served.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-04

The Hawaiian womans club at Hon
olulu debated the question: us it better
to take Rocky Mountain Tea hot or
cold?" Either way it magmfies your
pleasure. Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-04

A rushing business at the City Mills;
s car loads of feed, bran and middlings
received this week, more coming,
bought before the rise which enables US
to make prices right.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-04

Makes assimilation perfect, healthy
blood, firm muscles, strong nerves
Quickens the brain, makes and keeps
you we'll. Great medicine, Rocky Noun
tain Tea. 35c. Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-04
ROckdale

Oluf Herried is in Milwaukee on bust
ness this week.
Masons are at work plastering Henry
Stewards new house.
Mr. and Mrs Tony Anderson are at
Milwaukee this week.
Lewis Anderson and family spent Sun
day with relatives IN Stoughton.
Quite number from here attended
the Jefferson and Dane county fairs.
The Ladies society met with Mrs An
drew Herried last Thursday. Receipts
were $685..
Quite number from here attended
the services at the East Koshkonong
church last Sunday.
Elmer Hetland returned home last
Saturday after spending the past few
months in Maynard, Mimi.
Our school opened last Monday with
Miss Bilstad of Cambridge teacher of the
lower department and Miss Lewis of
Westport in the upper department.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-04

Rob Lee is canvassing for the life of
VIM Mckinley. Watch out for him as
he has book every one will want.
Mrs VIM Little of Baraboo and her
daughter-i law of Evansville, were call
ing on old friends here on Wednesday.
Mrs Little lived here about 40 years ago.
Stoughton.
Jake Erickson has disposed of his '99
packing of 100 cases of tobacco to earle
& Son of GAINESVILLE.
LK Luse has sold his half interest in
the opera house block to B E Wait and
DR. A Ell Chapman for $500.
Marshal Erdahl left this place Tues
day morning at 6:45 with Anna Blegstad,
young girl fifteen years of age, whom
he placed in the Industrial School at
Milwaukee for the purloining of watch
from friend whom she was visiting.
Miss May Melaas left Friday for Dem
ing, New Mexico, where she will spend
the winter, leaving early in the spring
for California, where she will remain for
an indefinite period. Miss Melaas has
host of friends in our city who will wish
her happiness and comfort on her pleas
ure tour.
AS result of being run into by a To-
connective Wednesday night in the St
Paul yards at West Madison, Hans Nord-
ness lies in the Madison hospital room at
the police station and will lose four toes
on his right foot. The result may be
still more serious. Nordness is an aged
Norwegian residing near Stoughton
with his son, Ole Seamonson. He came
to America from Norway only three
weeks ago.
AS the 1888 fast train pulled out of this
station Tuesday evening, Knud Smehahl,
tempted TO board the vestibule car
Grasping the railing with barely room
for his toes on the lower step, he could
get no farther. The train ran at the
rate of mile minute to Madison with
| out stop, while Knud remained in his
perilous position. The occurrence was
telegraphed to Mcfarland and friends
walked back to Stoughton with lanterns
| looking for the remains of Knud. His
hat was picked up by the searchers but
| nothing more that resembled any like
| ness to Knud was discovered Word was
sent to Madison but he had not been
seen to land in the Capitol city 1t was
then thought he must have dropped
| through one of the bridges which cross
the Yahara. Arrangements were being
| made to drag the river, when telegram
was received Wednesday afternoon an
nouncing his attendance at that time at
| the Dane County fair, none the worse
| for his fast ride, only sobered.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-04
Fulton.

Webb Hill spent Sunday at home.
Mrs P Williams has been sick the past
week.
Rev B F Martin preached his farewell
sermon on Sunday and started for Colo
RADIO on Tuesday. Rev Wood of Chicago
will fill the pulpit on Sunday.
The fishermen have been thicker than
the fish of late.
Burt Page and wife are rejoicing over
a fine little girl that will make it's home
with them.
Honey and eggs are both 16c at Muir
wins this week while butter goes at Zoe.
Johnnie Mussehl's little girl got lost in
the corn field one day last week and
caused lively hunt for while.
Miss Lizzie Kramer has gone to Ber-
lin to visit her brother Charlie.
Mrs Forester and daughter of Rock
ton, are visiting Miss Marion Green.
Rob Lee is canvassing for the life of
VIM Mckinley. Watch out for him as
he has book every one will want.
Mrs VIM Little of Baraboo, and her
daughter law of Evansville, were call
ing on old friends here on Wednesday.
Mrs Little lived here about 40 years ago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-04

We, the jury, find that the deceased
came to his death from heart failure.
caused by not taking Rocky Mountain
Tea made by Madison Medicine Co. 35c.
Perry & Doty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-28
ALL LANDS DH 0NDMN FIRE ENGINE HERE MRS. RBTNBNOBSY LAWYERS ADVISE COURT
so SHE HAD TO FORFEIT $1OO
BAIL.
How Prince David Came to Lose Some
Money That was Not Bet on the Race
Horses.

1t cost Prince David S1O0 ais morn
ing because the children of Mrs. j.
H. Reist have to go to some school
exercises tonight. Mrs. Reist was too
busy getting the little ones ready for
the performance to appear in Judge
WilcoX's court when hsr name was call
ed so her bail eiDOuHting to one hun
drea splunks, was declared forfeited to
the territory.
The case against Mrs. Reist was the
outgrowth of the conspiracy cases
against W. Fl. Cnunninghim and j. A.
Morgan charged with trying to have
Pince DaVid's horse "doped". During
the testimony of several of the Witness
es the fact was elected that the pool
selling which figured in the evidence
against the two defendants had been
conducted on the evening of June 10th
at the Aloha Boat house which is con-
Quoted by Mrs. Reist. The evidence
was so strong in the matter that the
authorities decided to swear to a COM
plant charging her with having per-
mitted pools to be sold on her premises.
She was arrested yesterday and releas-
ed on 500 cash bail furnished by Prince
David
The case against Mrs. Reist was set
for this morning at $3.50 o'clock. When
her name was called Mrs. Reist did not
answer. One of the officers even went
down stairs to look for her but she
was nowhere about the premises so
the court ordered the bail forfeited.
Mrs. Reist was later asked why she
had not gone to the court She said
that she did not know that she was ex-
pected there. She thought that the Of
ficers "-ould telephone her when she
would be wanted Mrs. Reist also add
ed that she was too busy ironing some
dresses for her little girls to wear to
the school exercises this evening as she
had to work hard to get something for
the children to wear.
Dick Davis was also charged with
having sold the pools at Mrs. Reist' $
resort 1t was thought that he would
plead -'-''ltv but he asked for more time
this morning so Judge Wilcox continued
the case until Monday morning at 9:3C
o'clock