davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-08
Methodist Church.

Service IN The Methodist church
South, at Ia. m. aud $50 p. m /
will preach my last sermon, OF the
conference year, az n O'Clock. Bish-
op /. w. Joyce, Of Minneapolis,
Mimi, will preach az night. | hope
70 have a good con -regation at both
services. T.. L. Shettles, Pastor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-08

DIR. y. Fraenkel, late Of New York,
has succeeded Prof. w. &. Martin as
assistant chemist 10 the experiment
station ut College. Prof. Martin has
gone to attend the Boston Institute
OF Technology. DR. Fraenkel, Prof.
G. ;. whitney, physical director,
and Prof. w. J. Sowder called ON the
Engle while in mo all1 ,eslrIaay.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-08

70 Cure dyspepsia ard Indigestion
Sour Stomach or Heartburn. take ReS
Dyspepsia Tablets. All druggists are
authorized 10 refund money II they
fail 10 cure. Price 80 cents. NJ. h
James. the lending druggist. Bryan
Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-08

You can't beat the silver Crown
5-cent cigar One smoke Will con
vince you. Try them. For sale bl
Dunn q Daily. i-l-O2
The Conservative, 1901-08-15

ceed in securing fair competence for
his support, obtaining the respect of his
fellowmen and performing his duties as
citizen of one of the greatest and best
governments on earth, properly and
we'll. In that line, certainly he has his
fair chance. There is a very great
demand for workers in all grades and
all classes. Attention and diligence and
integrity are the requisites for success.
Every young man should make up
his mind, first, what line of business he
wants to follow; then he should endeav-
or to secure employment in that line,
whether at the bottom or halfway up,
the best he can. Then he should learn
everything about the business and make
himself so useful to his employer that
he cannot dispense with his services. A
young man who does this has made his
fortune and attained what ought to be
considered success; not meteoric, but
steady, comfortable success, which
brings happiness and health and con-
tentment.
Cincinnati, June 25, 1901
The Conservative, 1901-08-15

opportunities for advancement from
what they have been for the last century
or more. AS Daniel Webster once said,
"There is always plenty of room at the
top and there always will be.
If it is the ambition of a young man
to become enormously rich, the chances
are probably better today than ever, be-
cause with the increase of wealth and
facilities of transportation and COM
munication there are more speculative
conditions where success and good for
tune may lead to wealth, although very
few get the right path in this direction.
If young man desires to succeed po-
litically, there never was, in my judg-
ment, in the history of the Republic
better time than today. The great mass
of the people are too busy with their
own affairs to devote even the attention
they ought to give to political conditions,
and therefore a young man who will
devote himself to the study of political
economy, and give his time to it, has
very good chance to succeed.
I should think that the proper ambi-
ton for a young man would be to sue
The Conservative, 1901-08-15
WHAT ARE THE !
YOUNG MANS CHANCES? !
HERMAN n. KOHLSAAT.
Editor, The Chicago Record Herald.

Editor, The Chicago Record Herald.
In my opinion the field of opportunity
for youngman of energy and ambition
in the newspaper business, was never
so inviting as it is to-day. 1t is very
certain, that it was never so large as it
is at present, for the army of newspaper
readers increases with the growth of
popular education and the popular de-
sire for knowledge of what is going
on in the world. The army of readers
is not only increasing with marvellous
rapidity each year, but mans activities
and enterprises are constantly multi
piled. This multiplication of activities
in all departments of human endeavor,
makes "news," and the intensified
human interest in these activities whets
the public appetite for the "news." To
The Conservative, 1901-08-15

know what is "news' and to present it
in attractive, readable form, with we'll
considered editorial comment, is the
business of the newspaper man.
1t is easy to see that such business,
covering every day the wide range of
human interest and endeavor, and cater
ing to the increasing public appetite
for knowledge and entertainment, must
present most fascinating field of en-
ployment for bright, ambitious young
men, whether they purpose to enter it
as permanent vocation OF as train
ing school for some other business or
profession. AS sharpener of the wits
and polisher of trough diamonds, "
nothing is comparable to few years
training on the staff of a daily news
paper. 1t is well known that some
of our most successful public men
enjoyed the benefits of early train
The Conservative, 1901-08-15

ing in newspaper work, an expert
ence which not only broadened their
mental horizons, but gave them the
rational viewpoint that comes from
wide contact with men of affairs.
1t is the common complaint that the
profession of journalism is cover
crowded" What profession or vocation
is not overcrowded? The colleges are
grinding out thousand of doctors every
year, and yet nothing is more obvious
to observing men than the modern drift
of humanity away from medicine.
Physicians of the cold school" are CIV
ing less medicine than they ever did,
while homeopathists never did give any
medicine to speak of. There are now
122, 100 so-called Irregular" physicians
practicing medicine in the United
States. This does not include the various
groups of healers, who do not practice
medicine and are not classified as physi-
clans. According to the last census
there is a Irregular" physician to every
622 inhabitants. In the city of Chicago
there are 3,406 physicians, which allows
doctor for every 500 persons. 1t does
not require any extended argument to
convince an intelligent person, in this
day of wide dissemination of knowledge
concerning the laws Of health and
sanitation, that there is not enough real
'sickness" among 500 people to give
one physician good years income.
The law colleges are also turning out
lawyers by the thousand every year, not
withstanding the fact that the present
tendency.--of mankind is away from
litigation. More cases are now "set
tied out of court" than ever before in
the history of jurisprudence. This does
not mean big fees for lawyers. In
Chicago there are very few lawyers who
can earn livelihood by confning them
selves strictly to the practice of law
The argument of "overcrowding"
therefore is not one that should dissuade
a young man from entering the news
paper business, if he feels that he has
natural aptitude and taste for it. To say
that the young man who has the great
est talent or natural aptitude for the
work, will get to the top, is to state a
truism that applies to every other pro-
fession In no other calling, however,
do the chances seem to favor the young
man who is endowed with special
talent, quite so much as in newspaper
work can easily conceive of man,
whose Uranium is packed with the erudi-
ton of several colleges and libraries,
makinga dismal failure of newspaper
work.
Chicago, July 10, 1901.
The Conservative, 1901-08-15
M. E. INGALLS,.

President, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago
& st. Louis Railway Company.
Answering your inquiry of June 20, as
to "What are the Young Mans
Chances,'' should say that there was
not very much difference now in the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-07
, ON NATIONAL ISSUES.
Contest for Control of the London
County Council.

Contest for Control of the London
County Council.
London, March 4.-Londoners are
balloting for members of the county
council, which is to govern the town
for three years. Fifty-four councillors
are being elected. For the first time
in the history of recent local politics.,
most of the candidates are appealing
to the voters on national party lines.
The khaki" issue is put to the front
and appeals are made to the voters
to have no pro-Boer council. London's
majority, naturally, is Unionist, but
it includes most of the West End ele-
ment, which is not as active in poll
tees as the East Enders and labor
organizations. The progressive, or
Liberal programme, includes model
houses for London's poor and munich
pal control of the water supply, street
car lines, markets and docks, now in
the hands of corporations. The music
hall proprietors are actively partici-
pating in the contest. They aver that
the progressive candidates propose to
deprive the halls of liquor licenses,
on the lines of the agitation of Mrs.
Ormiston Cant, thus robbing them of
one of their chief attractions. The
hall managers have held mass meet.
ings, the variety artists have been
enlisted in the electioneering work
and carriages furnished to take the
voters to the polls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-07
SHELTERS SHUT DOWN.
Those IN British Columbia Run Out
Of Coal and Coke.

Those IN British Columbia Run Out
Of Coal and Coke.
Tacoma, Wash, March 6.-Smelters
at Greenwood and others towns in the
Kootenay- district, British Columbia,
are shutng down for lack of coal and
coke. They have been getting both
from the Crows Nest Pass coal field,
but a shortage in both fuels now exists
in consequence of the passage of the
control of Crows Nest coal mines to
an American syndicate headed by J.
J. Hill. \
It is definitely announced that HILLS
syndicate has paid $50 per share for
controlling the interest in the Crow
Nest coal company and the manage
ment Of the most important coal fields
of Wesern Canada thus passes from
Canadian to American hands. A large
part of the output will be used by the
Great Northern lines in Montana and
supplied to smelters at Great Falls,
Anaconda and as far south as Omaha
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-07
PROMPTLY CONFIRMED.
Senate Takes Action on the Cabinet
Nominations.

Senate Takes Action on the Cabinet
Nominations.
Washington, March 6.-Interest in
the proceedings Of the senate was lit
tie less than intense. The session
was practically the first of the Fifty
seventh congress, that of Monday be-
ing brief and routine in character.
An immense throng crowded the gal
leries, all anxious to witness the pro-
ceedings. Vice President Roosevelt
was the particular magnet which at
tracted the crowds to the galleries,
although the desire to see the opening
exercises of the new senate was also
q special attraction, particularly to
the visitors from out of the city.
Floral pieces presented to various
senators were not numerous but were
beautiful-even elaborate-in design.
The presidents cabinet nominations
were received and promptly confirm
ed
Mr.. Morgan introduced resolution
declaring the Clayton.Bulwer treaty
abrogated. It went over under the
rules,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-07
ON ACCOUNT OF AGE.

Two Prominent Naval Officers Placed
on the Retired List.
Washington, March 5.-Two prom
inent naval officers were placed on the
retired list during the day by opera.
ton of the law on account Of age.
They are Rear Admiral Philip c..
Hichborn, who has been chief of the
bureau of construction and repair for
the past eight years, and Pay Inspec-
tor H. G. Colby, one of the ranking
officers of the pay corps. Paymaster
Inspector Colby is a native of Vermont
and entered the navy as an acting as
sistant paymaster in 1868. He reach
ed the highest grade in the corps in
April, 1899. His last service was at
the naval pay office in Baltimore.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-07
VICTORY FOR MINNESOTA.
Decision Involving the Right to IL.
,cense Certain Elevators.

Decision Involving the Right to H..
,eense Certain Elevators.
Washington, March Elm the Unit
ed States supreme court an opinion
was handed down in the case of w.
w. Cargill & Co., VS.. the State Of
Minnesota. The case involved the
constitutionality of the Minnesota law
of 1885 requiring storage elevators
and warehouses on railroad lines, but
not at terminal stations, to take out
licenses and also making other regu-
1ations concerning such institutions.
The opinion Of the court was confined
entirely to the one point of the right
Of the state railroad and warehouse
commission to require owners of such
warehouses or elevators to take out
licenses and it was held that the
commission could legitimately exer-
else that function under the consti-
tuition. The opinion was delivered by
Justice Harlan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-07
FIGHT STEEL TRUST.

National Tube Company May Ask for
an Injunction.
New York, March 6.-Stockholder
Of the National Tube company have
taken steps to oppose the huge steel
trust which J. P. Morgan & Co. are
projecting, and which is designed to
swallow up the tube concern, among
others.
It is possible that an appeal to the
courts may be made for an Injunction.
Counsel for the new United States
Steel corporation are confident, how
ever, of easily disposing of any legal
antagonism.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-07
INDEMNITY DECLINED.

Generosity of Missions in China In
Regard to Losses.
London, March GA dispatch to
The Morning Post from Picking says
that the China Inland and the North
China Anglican missions refuse to &C
cept any indemnity for losses incurred
by them, and the American mission
ary societies decline to accept indem-
nifty for murdered missionaries. The
correspondent remarking upon the
generosity of this attitude and the
probability of its favorably impress
ing the missionaries supporters in
Great Britain and the United States,
declares that nevertheless the Chi.
nese are incapable of understanding
It
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-07
REGARDING DEWET.

Boer General Was Marching on Phil.
Iipciis but Was Headed OF.
London, March 5.-A dispatch from
General Kitchener, dated Pretoria,
March 4, says:
"Dewet was moving on Phillipolis,
but was headed by our troops and is
now marching on Fauresmith.
darlington has dug up Krupp, q
pompom, and some ammunition at
Landowner. 1g
Sixteen men Of the Victorian rides
have captured 80 Beers and 80 horses
az Ssacow river. 80 i
General ;Dartnell has captured .
Hotchkiss near PeitertieR.
a''SurrendeTs continue In that dis
tfict. Over 50 men with . comman.
dAAt came In March g.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-07
THE INCIDENT CLOSED.

Haytien-Dominican Trouble to Be
Amicably Settled.
Cape Haytien, March 6.-The Do
minican consul in Cape Haytien, who
has returned here from the frontier,
said in the course of an interview that
the Haytien-Dominican incident at
Dajabon was closed, that the Haytien
government had consented to with
draw it's troops from the frontier and
that a special commission appointed
by the two governments would pro-
coed to Port au Prince on a Domini-
can warship to settle the affair, the
two countries meanwhile withdraw
ing their troops from the frontier.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-07
Death the Result of a Dream.

Death the Result Of a Dream.
Binghampton, N. Y, March 6.-John
Bone of Anoka, Mimi; died at the resi-
dence of his daughter in Kirkwood
Center as the result of a dream. He
had for some time been suffering from
heart trouble, but had considerably
improved. His daughter, who slept
in an adjoining room, was aroused by
peculiar sound and going to her
fathers couch found him sitting up in
bed white with fear. He said he had
had fearful vision, and then fell over
unconscious. Physicians gave it as
their opinion that he had a nightmare
and the shock caused a state of col
lapse. ...
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-07
HAY-PAUNcEFoTE TREATY RE.
LATINO TO THE isTHMiAN
CANAL Is DEAD.
MAY YET SERVE A PURPOSE
Will Act as Basis for a communica.
tion From Great Britain, Probably
Suggesting Observation-Disclosures
tions Likely to BE Resumed for the
Conclusion Of a New Treaty Be.
tween the Two Countries.


Washington, March 6.-The Hay
Pauncefote treaty, intended to replace
the Clayton-3ulwer treaty, relative to
the construction of Isthmian water
ways, died at noon Monday. The
death was caused technically by the
fact that the last clause of the treaty
allowed only the period of time up to
March 4 for it's ratification. Neither
the government of the United States
or Of Great Britain appears to have
made any formal effort to extend that
period. Though the treaty is dead
from the point of international law
it may still serve purpose. It is un-
derstood here that the British govern
ment either has or is preparing COM
munication to the United States gov
eminent based upon the senate
amendments, Analysing them careful
ly, pointing out their probable effect
upon the original proposition as seen
from the British side and perhaps sug-
costing some notifications. While it
is impossible to predict in advance of
the receipt of this communication
just what attitude the state depart
ment will assume toward it, there is
reason to believe that it will be taken
in good part and that negotiations
will be resumed for the conclusion of
a new treaty with a view to meeting,
If possible, the objections raised by
the senate to the original treaty.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-07
one BILL FAILS
RIVER AND HAR1oR APPRoPRlA.
TON MEASURE IS KILLED
IN THE SENATE.
MEMBERS TALK IT TO DEATH

Mass. Carter and Wellington Are
the Principal Directors to Its Pas.
sage and the Former Speaks for
Hours in opposition-Finai SEES.
sion Of Both Houses Spent In Wait.
ing for Conference Reports.
Washington, March 5.-The last
hours of the senate was spent by
Messrs. Carter and Wellington in
talking the river and harbor bill to
death. They succeeded in this. ALI
the other appropriation bills were
passed and signed by the president.
At noon Mr.. Jones (Ark.) moved a
resolution of thanks to President Frye
for his impartial and courteous course
as presiding officer
The senate remained in continuous
session all Sunday night. Through
out the night there was long and
determined effort to defeat the river
and harbor bill, led by Senator Carter
of Montana. When Mr.. Nelson pre-
sented the first conference report all
but the items for three reservoirs in
Wyoming and South Dakota, and the
Brazos, Tex, appropriation of $780,
900, had been adjusted.
After Senator Carter had talked for
four hours on the bill it was sent
back to conference. Before it was
again brought in other matters had
been cleared away, and the fight be-
gan in earnest.
Upon the second report Mr.. Nelson
announced that unless the senate re-
coded, the bill would fail, and he NOV
ed that the senate recede. Upon this
motion Messrs. Hansbrough, Stuart,
Mason and Wellington made speeches.
Then at 6:35 Mr.. Carter took the
floor. He said that impelled by a
strong sense of duty he felt he should
do all he could to defeat the bill.
when I examined the BILL" said
Mr.. Carter, 81 became amazed at the
stupendous character of it, carrying
$50,OoO,O00 cs the peoples money and
so much Of this sum for places that
should not receive it."
Then he added impressively:
"This bill will not pass unless my
strength fails before IL o'clock and I
am in a pretty fair state of health"
The result shows that Mr.. Carter
fulfilled his threat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-07
Rich Strike Near pawson.

Victoria, B. C. Feb. 26.-Dawson
papers of Feb. 16 received here by the
steamer Amur have accounts OF rich
strike on Lepine creek, is miles from
Dawson, where quarts assaying $50 q
ton was found. Northern papers also
tell how Captain Cantwell rescued an
Indian boy. who was enslaved for lie
tby Nulate Indians because no killed
Q companion accidentally.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-07
CONGO ANNEXATION.

Favorable Vote Is Expected in Bel.
gian Chamber of Deputies.
Antwerp, March 4.-The Belgian
Socialist deputies have suddenly
changed their attitude in regard to
the Congo Free State, thus making its
annexation to Belgium possible. This
result, which has hitherto been looked
upon as impossible, will be achieved,
It is confidently expected, when a
final vote on the question is taken
shortly after Easter. King Leopold
is known to be extremely anxious to
effect the annexation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-07
GOVERNMENT FOR ISLANDS.

Early Establishment Of Civil Form In
Philippines Expected.
Manila, March 6.-The character of
some Of the measures which the com.
lnissioners are considering indicate
the expectation of early establishment
Of general civil government. II the
situation continues TO develop favor.
ably it IL believed Philippine gov.
eminent win be created in the course
Of few months.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-07
not ACCEPTABLE.
PRESIDENT OF THE CUBAN CON.
vENTIoN DISCUSSES SEN.
ATE RESOLUTIONS.
ACTION MOST DIsTAsTEFuL

pose the cession Of coalins Stations
and the Right to Control the islands
Foreign Affairs-says the American
Press Is systematically Campaign
Ing Against the cubans. :
New York, March 4.-Mendez Ca.
pote, the president Of the Cuban con-
stitutional convention, is quoted in a
Havana dispatch to The World as say
ing, not in his own official capacity,
but as a member of the convention,
relative to the Cuban situation and
the islands relations with the United
States:
II regret that the senate has passed
a fiat resolution. It is most distaste.
full and betrays total misunder-
standing of the situation. I am amaz'
ed at the reported declaration Of Sec
rotary Root that the Cubans must
agree to the concessions proposed.
81 do not believe that the conven-
ton will yield. Personally, I will
never concede coaling stations or the
right to control our foreign affairs.
That would likely mean interference
in local affairs at any time and also
the maintenance of unheard of rela-
lions.
1--WE ask only the fulfillment of the
promise of the United States which
surprised at the utterly false state
ment in the American press, which
appears to be campaigning against US.
"It has systematically created the
impression that we are ignoring Presi-
dent McKinley's express desires and
falling to
Embody in the Constitution
his opinions as to the relations which
should exist between Cuba and the
United States. On the contrary, the
convention was instructed to consider
those opinions. Subsequently there
was a further suppression of facts
and a Fabrication of statements to
the attempt to convince Americans
that we should accept the terms
which Secretary Root presented. Hav-
ing rejected those, the senate's &C.
ton is intended to brighten us. Wheth-
er it will do so remains to be SEEN"
A demonstration has been planned
to show approval of the conventions
attitude and to pledge support to it's
policy. The Diario de la Marina COM
mends the conventions action and
says that the United States demands
showed the belief that there was an
expressed desire on the part of the Gu
bans to make the concessions.
THAT we should surrender our
purses on demand would be no sur
prise, because by force one is hanged,
but that we should wish them taken
is expecting too much. The delegates
have been as logical and dignified as
the government which rules by virtue
of Intervention"