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

a. the men prayer meeting Tues
day night after the conclusion Of the
devotional exercises O. was determ-
ined 90 have lecture course of nt
least three and perhaps i've first
class lectures during the coming
tall and winter season. AZ least 10
subscriptions Tor season tickets viii
De- secured la advance and the lect-
ures will then De given under COM
potent guarantee such as viii secure
the hest talent on the lectur. PLATE
form.
The Bryan Cotton OH company,
owners 81 the on mill and ginnery,
organized here yesterday with the
following officers. j. W. English,
president; j. W. Singleton Of Wax
ahachio, vico-president; =. d. Ne
Connico. treasurer; r. J. Patterson,
secretary and manager. The above
named gentlemen with r.. *. Erwin
of Waxahachio comprise the board
OF directors. Tho new company is
chartered at 10000.
The Eagle was in error yesterday
IN reporting that Mr. and Mrs. ID. b.
Knox had returned from Bniialo.
Instead they are Just homo from nm
extended western tour having visited
San Francisco. Salt Lake City,
Denver and other points Of interest
in Colorado. They brought home
many curious aud interesting sou-
veuirs.
Next Tuesday night The regular
monthly meeting of the business
league will Doe held at K.of r. ball
and the annual election OF officers
win take place. a full attendance
of The members is desired. Make
your arrangements to bo on hand.
Dr. Pugh's patrons VIII please note
that he has moved his office TO En-
mcl's drug store, where De can Doe
found during office hours Office
phone $50, residence phone U63. 22i
The office Of tho Postal Telegraph
Co., has been moved to McDougald' 3
drug store, where Manager Maddox
will Dec glad Co see his friends and
customers. Phone i96. PIP
Major l.. l.. McInnis and family
have moved into their elegant now
homo aud Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bradley
are 40 home at the cottage vacated
by Major McInnis.
James Dobrovolny has moved his
saloon 10 the Exchange hotel block
He has put In new and elegant
fixtures and has choice line of
liquors and cigars. 2jd
Marriage licenses: G. Lavou Ca
Mrs. G.. Faeila; II Manuel to Nir-
glnia Nephon; VIM Ovorstreot Il
/ Annie l. FRASER; W. n. Green "a
Emma T. Leach.
We are closing out lot OF small
sizes In our lines Of $3.50 and SOC
mems shoes. Just the the shoe for 4
boy at $3.50 a pair. Parks 4 Wal
drop. PA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-08

VIII open on Monday. Sept. l6'
Nine months solid work. Nothing
for show. No pupils below the sixth
grade viii Doe admitted. Good board
can boz procured for out OF town pu-
pils. Tuition 500 per month in adj
vance. Call on or address
Mrs. Fannie Reese Pugh,
ia a. Bryan, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-08

To Cure chil!s or Malaria in : Days,
Take ouinoria. All druggists are au-
thorized 20 refund the money in any
case Of chiils. fever OF malaria Il fails
to cure. Price soc per package. NJ.
II. james. the leading druggist. Bryan,
Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-08

To Cure Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
Sour Stomach OF Heartburn, take Rex
Dyspepsia Tablets. All druggists arn
authorized to refund money u they
fail TO cure. Price 50 cents N. H.
James, the leading druggist, Bryan.
Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-08

Toilet articles, perfumes, powders
and lotions needed in hot weather
are found at McDougald's drug
store. II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30

been applauded on other occasions for doing it, and it is passing strange. tn- deed. for us to sit here and listen to insinuations from high authority that this Is scheme left open that we might do injury to the great State of Alabama. Gentlemen of the Conven- tion, we started this cry for Copsti- tutional Convention twenty years ago When it was forced upon us, that we had to stand outside the law to main tain ourselves. we then raised the cry to open the gates and let us get inside the law. We have cried for it and 1t has come. These great movements do not come in a day. We cannot get a great State like Alabama to move sud- denly up to the point where we are today.
 Mir. Howze-The time of adjourn ment is near at hand. and I move that the gentleman's time be extended until he finishes his remarks, giving him the floor after dinner.
 Upon a vote being taken. the motion was carried. Leaves of absence were granted to Mir. Tayloe, MT. Pitts, Mir. Reese, Mr: Hodges. Mir. Eley, and MT. Waddeil for today. MT. Wilson (Clarke)-I notice in the gallery the distinguished Representa- tive from the Congressional District In which I have the honor to live. and move that the privileges of the floor be extended to the Hon. c. W. Taylor
 MT. Knox-Mr.. President, I had similar resolution to offer.
 MT. Hefiin (Chambers)-I make the point of order that more than month ago the privileges of the floor were ex- tended to the gentleman.
 MT. Wilson (Clarke)-That being the case, withdraw the request.
 The Convention thereupon adjourned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12
,JaDan'S Creator.

Count Ito Hirodumi has been called
the creator of modern Japan. Forty
years ago Japan had the same systems,
customs and laws that had been handed
down for thousands of years. To-day it
has the best quarantine service in the
world, one of the best modern armies.
a system of schools nearly as good as
our own, and shows correspondingly
great improvements in other Depart
ments. For these achievements Japan
is indebted to Ito more than to all
other men combined. Ito, like Diaz
and Cecil Rhodes, is a man who has
risen. through his own nerve. He has
absolute confidence in himself and fears
no obstacles. Such confidence and
nerve come with good health. Good
health comes after drinking 'sGolden
Grain Belt" beer, for it is brewed from
the purest malt and hops. It is an ideal
family drink. Order of your nearest
dealer or be supplied by Henry Veidt,
Princeton. rs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12
A Freak of Lightning.

= During the storm early last Friday
morning bolt of lightning struck the
farm house of JAS. LaPage living on
the Oxford farm two miles and half
southwest of town. The lightning
struck the stove pipe that projected
from the roof and followed it down to
the kitchen floor, tearing up the floor
ing and timbers and followed them to
the foundation, passing out through
the same, and headed for gopher hole
few feet distant, boring a: deep hole
in the earth at this place. In its course
it came in contact with tin pail, per.
forating it in several places. Mr..
LaPage and family at the time were
sleeping in the granary about so feet
from the house, and escaped injury.
He came to town Friday to get some
new pipe so he could start up the
kitchen fire again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12
CRUSHED TO Deaf
Geo. Gennow Meets Almost Instant
Death While on = Threshing
Engine Thursday.
Caught Between the Engine and Sep
arator While Going on Lem
Plomondore' Place.

most peculiar and very sad acci-
dent occurred at the farm of Lem Plom-
ondore in Greenbush last Thursday af-
ternoon, in which Geo Gennow, who
was running the traction engine, was
crushed to death by being caught be-
tween the engine and the separator.
The threshing outfit had just moved
onto the Plomondore farm or section Is
preparatory to commencing threshing
operations. The engine was carrying
only 30 pounds of steam and Mr.. Gennow
found it impossible to pull the separa-
tor up hill leading tothe field, SO the
separator was detached from the en-
CINE, which went only a few feet for
ward, and IN some unaccountable man
ner Mr.. Gennow reversed the engine,
backing it down against the self-feeder
to the separator, and pinned him be-
tween the engine and separator, crush
ing in his breast and back. He was
rescued as quickly as possible by mem
bers of the crew, but he lived onl Y
about Is minutes. The poor man re-
allied he was fatally injured and re-
marked to his comrades that he could
not live long.
DR.. Cooney was notified, but did not
go out as he learned Gennow had died.
The remains were taken to the home
ofGennow in Greenbush, land the funeral
was held Saturday afternoon at l
O'Clock from the Greenbush Metho-
dist church. Rev. Satterlee and Elder
Forbes ofdciated at the funeral, Mr..
Forbes preaching the funeral sermon.
The interment was in the Princeton
cemetery. ......-
Mr.. Gennow leaves a wife and six
small children, in very modest circum-
stances. Kind friends have miuistered
to their wants and necessities during
their bereavement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12
7]]|]]]]4%|1
Church Topics * ~
!. !. :. Sunday and Weekday -.
-s. Announcements. !.

CONGREGATIONAL.

CONGREGATIONAL. y, +.
The Dorcas society met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Terrell.
At the morning service last Sunday
Rev. Shuts announced at the close of
the sermon that with the end of his
years passionate, October 1st. he will
sever his connection as pastor with the
church. Mr.. Shuts announcement
created some surprise. He has been
pastor of the church since last October.
coming here from Campbell, MINI.
AS yet he has not decided on his future
location.
METHODIST.
Rev. DR.. Forbes, presiding elder
filed the pulpit last Sunday evening.
The fact that he was to preach drew a
large crowd and the church was packed.
Mr.. Forbes preached on the mission
and work of the church, and paid it an
eloquent tribute. 1.-THE jail with it's
grated windows and the cross-capped
church stand for the same thing" said
the speaker. The policeman and priest,
the congress and legislature and reli-
gious conference stand for the same
thing, but the church is the most DO
tent factor in making the world better.
He spoke. of other agencies that work
for the betterment of man, referring
to fraternal orders, which lack the
broadness and breadth in their, scope
of usefulness that the church has.
Secret orders can do no work until the
church has prepared the way. "What
would the Masons do in attempting to
civilize the Cannibal Islanders? They
would be eaten up before breakfast"
jokingly remarked the speaker. The
church edifce itself in any community
is the visibility of the faith of the COM
munity. The Sunday service Of SER
mon and song is bread cast upon the
waters. Mr.. Forbes referred to the
inspiring effect of church rituals. the
marriage service, the baptismal SER
vice, and the good Offices of the min
lister when death comes nigh and
when a minister with his broad human
ity and divinity can tighten the gloom,
and drive away despair with hope.
He paid a grand compliment to the
unselfish ones who labor under so many
adversities for the sake Of maintain
ing church in a community. DR..
Forbes was. dramatic aud eloquent,
throughout his sermon, which was a
most inspiring one.
The Ladies' Aid Society met with
Mrs. Aug. Rines Wednesday afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12
September Weather.

Prof. Irl r. Hicks in his Septem Der
weather forecasts says:
''As we enter the proper storm period
central on the 9th, we may expect a
very warm spell in most parts. From
about Monday, the 10th, to Friday, the
18th, barometric readings will become
disturbed and dangerously low depres-
sions will admonish all of possible vio-
lence. Storms of this period are apt
to reach a crisis on and touching the
10th, 18th and 18th. Tidal waves in
the gulf and around the coasts will be
abnormally high and fierce about the
18th and 18th. In all probability gen.
eral rain storms, gales and changes of
weather will visit the interior of the
continent at this time, as we'll as the
coast region. The magnetic and cleo
trio forces that normally lie dormant
in our globe and atmosphere, as a rule,
reach a maximum state of unrest and
activity about September 18th. This
is often manifested by earth currents
auroral displays, disturbing telegraphy
and Illuminating the north sky.
''The reactionary storm period, CEN
trail about the 18th and 18th, will bring
perceptible changes to storm conditions
changes to warmer, falling barome-
ter, growing cloudiness and precipita-
ton; but more general and energetic
disturbances are almost certain to re-
suit during the Vulcan storm period
central on the 22nd, coincident with the
center of earth's autumnal equinox.
Ordinarily about Saturday, the 21st, to
Tuesday, the 24th, would be the danger
days of this period; but we figure that
equatorial, or West India storms will
be more probable and violent from
about the Goth to the Goth. Tidal
waves will rise to a maximum in MANY
parts of the earth during this period
central on the 28th and Goth. If a
touch of frost, snow and early winter
visit regions northward at the close of
these disturbances, readers we'll up
in our theory and forecasts will not be
surprised or caught mapping.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12

Mulfs Lightning Pain Killer kills
any pain Instantly, internal or exter
nal Does not contain opiates, ammo
MIA or capsicum. Safe for shJldren or
lnvalids; Csc. For sale by g. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12
CHA IS
8 8 . WITH RMERS

Fl l>l7Asls0 u
# 8 3 3 WITH FARMERS II
~ --=-=
IS. HIGHLAND was in town Saturday,.
and took home with him a four-horse
potato digger, to pull the. big crop Of
tubers he has. He planted 80 acres to
potatoes that will average 200 bushels
to the acre. z1
u p. 2. Saxon, living near Princeton.
puts his potato crop at 200 bushels to
the acre. He has 80 acres to dig this.
fall #
Andrew Finden, of Spring Vale, was
in town Saturday, bringing over :
horse to sell. Findell says crops in his
section are very good this year. His
potatoes are doing we'll, but on ground
he thoroughly MANFRED last fall. e
% h.
Nels Robideau, of Green Bush, re-
ports wheat as averaging in his section
20 to % bushels to the acre, and oats IS
bushels, in: some places, with average.
at 60 to 70 bushels. He says his corn
is fine and will yield 100 baskets Der
acre. Potatoes will not show heavy
yield, and he thinks 80 bushels will be
fair yield. .@s..z----. 81
n X u.
A. G. Carter, who cries bids in such
a pleasing way at Marks sales, was
over from Spring Vale Saturday. Mr..
Carter is an enthusiastic stockman and
believes in securing some of the profits
of his land off the hoof. He has ten
acres of fodder corn which he will har-
vest with a corn harvester, as the corn
is so thick it would be too great task
to cut it by hand.
L. Larson, who lives on section % in
Wyanett, and who is comparatively
new settler in that section, places the.
wheat yield in his section at Is to Is
bushels, and oats 80. The potato crop
is looking good.
John Dalchow, whose farm is in
Germany township, says his wheat
threshed q bushels, the average yield
in his section being 20 to Is bushels,
oats 40 to so, barley so. The acreage
to potatoes is about the same as last
year. !
Frank Kaufert, of Bogus Brook, re-
ports the average yield of wheat in his
section at Is bushels, and oats 40. The
corn looks good. The acreage to DO
tatoes is about the same as last year.
MANY of our farmers were quite sue
cessful with fax last year, and raised
25 bushels to to the acre, but the crop
this year proved less profitable, the
yield being about 10 bushels per acre. -
=. + z5-..r@=s,5.l - 4 Il x i
j. S. johnson, who farms in Green-i
bush, reports the yield of wheat at 25
to 30 bushels, and oats as high as 60
bushels in some instances. The potato
crop is said to be good, though few
have been dug yet @.-
.-~ ~
Twelve pounds of Triumph potatoes
to one hill is spuds with a vengeance.
Lew Sausser dug about half a peck of
potatoes from single hill on his farm
a mile east of town Monday. At this
rate the yield would be over 300 bush
els to an acre. It is said to be great
year for Triumphs. - -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12

directly proportio nate to the decline IN
wheat cultivation 81
In 1870 the barley acreage IN this
county was 1888 Five years later It
was only 1896. Then, however, it be-
gan to grow in earnest. IN 1880 &c had
increased ol2,7S8. Five years later it
had gone to 8, 231 acres Ia. 1890 it
had increased to A, 900. Year by wear
It gradually increased and last year
reached the high water mark, 6l,72s
acres, being sowed with barley and
yielding l,S75,58O bushels. To-day
Goodhue county is the banner. barley
producing county in the State.
Small Pox at Santiago.
= report reached the city to-day
from Clear Lake of an epidemic OF
small pox in a threshing crew in Sher-
burne county. The report says that a
threshing crew at work south of Clear
Lake is sticken with the disease. the
larger number of the men of the crew
being infected with the disease. The
machine continues in operation. accord
Ing to report, and it cannot be learned
that any measures have been taken to
prevent further contagion. There are
estimated to be ten unquarantined
families in which small pox exists in
Santiago, Shereburne county. It would
appear to be an opportunity for small
pox experts to become active.-St
Cloud Journal Press. Ill., "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12
Another Pioneer Gone,

Benz. F. Daggett died last week at
Sank Rapids, aged 80 years. He was
one Of family of twelve brothers and
sister, of which he was the last surviv-
ing member. In early life be engaged
in numbering and came from Oldtown,
Maine to Minnesota, locating in Elk
River in 1885. He was married to Sal
VIVA Nickerson in 1S48, at Oldtown,
and she accompanied him to Minnesota,
She died January 10, 1871, at Sank
Rapids, where the family had removed
few years prior to this time, and after
several years residence at Little Falls.
-Four sons and daughter were born to
their union. OF these the daughter
Ada died at Elk River, August 10,
1854. -
D1ED-At Spencer Brook, Sept. 9TH,
1901, Raymond, infant son of A. j. and
L. NJ. Reynolds, aged 8 months and II
days. r.
Dear Laura look to Jesus, 49,
He can heal your broken heart.
Some ''sweet day. you'll meet your baby
And will never never part
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12

Twelve pounds of Triumph potatoes
to one hill is spuds with vengeance.
Lew Sausser dug about half peck of
potatoes from a single hill on his farm
a mile east OF town Monday. At this
rate the yield would be over 300 bush
els to an acre. It is said to be great
year for Triumphs. - -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12

Mothers write US that they have
solved the problem Of keeping their
children we'll. Give them Rocky Noun.
tain Tea each week. "a blessing to
mother and child. For sale by G. "A.
Jack. .:s=
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12
Barley in GOodhue.

The Red Wing Republican says:
1.-THE growth of the barley acreage
in this county forms an interesting
study; for its rise has been almost
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12
Wealth in Potatoes,

The following comes from the Min.
neapolis Times: go -
~ A we'll known travelling man vouches
for the truth of the following story;
Last year man near Princeton, Mimi,
bought 100 acres of land and planted il
to potatoes. He raised a crop which
more than paid for the land. This
year he planted eighty acres Of it tc
potatoes again and has just been offer.
ed $4,000 for the crop, which is one Of
the best in the State. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12

The crazy man who has been Great
ing so much excitement around Milaca
lately, is still at large, and the stories
OF his appearance and disappearance
are certainly amusing if not exciting.
Matters have reached such point in
.Milaca that if a man is seen in his
back yard later than the curfew bell.
some imaginative neighbor will have
the latest chapter on the mysterious
person the next morning. The latest
is that the demented person is trap
eze performer who escaped from q
circus some time since, and has been
leading the life of a wild man. He had
his suit Of tights on when he disap-
peared, and has been tight ever since.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12

An English association regarding
woman's happiness has offered a re-
ward OF $500 for a greater blessing to
woman than Rocky Mountain Tea.
Sensible move. For sale by C. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12

Mothers keep it for home use. Trav-
cling men carry It in their grips
Mull's Lfg htning Specific for summer
complaint, diarrhRa,c olera, etc; 25c.
For sale by g. A. Jack. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10

All over the country the people are
planning to make excursions next sum-
mer to the ran-American Exposition
Clubs are being organized whose MEM
bers are saving money for the trip ia
this way. PanAmerican study clubs
are also being organized. Some large
business firms are planning to give ex-
cursions to their employees. and in
many manufactures the employees are
organizing to go in a body to the Ex-
position. In the large shoe manufac-
turing concern of Hanan & Sons Of
Brooklyn the employees, who have or
ganiZed themselves into an association
called the Mutual Aid society, have
decided on five days excursion to
the Pan-American and Niagara Falls
and have engaged a special vestibuled
train for the purpose. The trip will
be made during Independence week,
and 1t is expected that at least 1000
persons will participate in the jour-
ney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10
TEMPLE OF MrSIC.

delight the eye everywhere. Sunkcn
gardens and formal beds of flowers
will surround fountains and pools and
border upon the walks throughout the
courts.
Growing the great work Of produc-
ing unparalleled vistas and an exposi-
ton picture Of unriyaled beauty Will
be the electrical illumination. Only
when a great volume of power is avail
able, such as Buffalo possesses in the
newly harnessed Niagara, could cleo
trio illumination be undertaken on SO
grand a scale. With unlimited power
to draw upon, the electrician has had
no restraining conditions in his work.
The electric tower, 3IJ feet high, Of
rich and elaborate design, will form the
centerpicce of the electrical brilliancy,
while every building. fountain and ar
chitectural feature and even the broad
surfaces Of the artificial lakes and
pools, with floating lights, will glow
with electrical radiance and luster. The
scene will be one of unsurpassed love
illness. hitherto impossible and unlikely
soon TO be repeated again on account Of
the vast expenditure Of electrical ener-
gy necessary to produce it.
MARK BENNITT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10
GUARDING AGAINST FIRE.
Every Precaution to be Taken nj the
american Exposition

There are two fire houses upon the
grounds of the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton ut Buffalo. ~ Y, which are fully
equipped with the apparatus and men
necessary to fight any outbreak of fire
upon the grounds.
In addition to this there are chemical
fire extingushers in all Of the build
ings. These are Of the same type used
at the Worlds fair at Chicago and are
attached to the wall on the interior of
the building. A cog on the bearing OF
the reel releases a valve which turns
on the water in case Of fire. 1t is only
necessary to unreel the hose and thus
turn on q stream which can be di-
rected upon the blaze without n mo-
ments delay. In this way every pre-
caution is to be taken to prevent the
occurrence of any fire and consequent
destruction of valuable property.