davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-19
oppoee. IL oRouT sILL.


s..l..., ! ...ss A.......l.. A...s.
the Measure.
Salt IAk City, Jan. IS.--The National
Live stool As-ooiation convention ycs-
sordAy nal = vigorous attack upon tho
Grouf oleomarRarine bill and wound up
viii resolution AgAinst It's passage.
A number Of resolutions from tbs ex- 4
ecutive committee were read and acted
upon. The FIRST was request b con. !
gress TO make the present livestock ecu /
sus permanent.
A resolution was adopted empowering
the president 10 appoint a special com.
mitiee 20 oppose any legislation looking
10 the removal Of the tariff on wool and
hides
A resolution was passed In the form Of
petition 10 the president Of Of the sen.
ate asking that body to pass the Gull
lom amendment % the interstate com
mcgee bill for the purpose Of giving the
commission power over is own orders
and DEGREES
A resolution was passed urging upon
congress the necessity Of building tha
Nicaragua canal.
The work Of the National Irrigation
association was heartily endorad and
the cooperation of the National Live
Stock association 10 secure legislation In
the interest 81 irrigation was pledged.
II was voted 10 admit to the associa-
ton delegates from Canada and Mexico
upon payment Of proper fees.
a resolution was adopted pledging
the association 10 continue the fight for
the extension ~ the transit limit from
~ 10 4s hours in winter, 70 33 hours in
summer.
The question Of sheep grazing ON forest
reserves was brought up in resolution
which expressed the sense 81 the con.
yertion that the foreign reserves should
b. thrown open for gmzing Of sheep,
cattle aud horses. under careful 70
striction and safeguards "a would pre-
} vent any injury 10 forests.
II was proposed 10 raise fnnd o.
$4,000 20 Sight the Grout bill Sub
scriptions were opened and $500 sub
scribcd Pledges We're made sufiioien
70 make the amount good.
The association elected the following
officers; President, J. W. Springer o
Colorado; first vice president, J. NJ Hol
Of Montana; second vice president. =.
Hagenbat Of Idaho; secretary, @. +
Martin Of Colorado; assistant secretary
f. T.. johnson Of Colorado; treasurer, q
+. Goulingof Colorado
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-19

Announcement appears elsewhere
Of u meeting Of the pastors Of Bryan
10 arrange for n cooperative evange-
listic meeting. The result Of the
conference is a practical movement
to bring about such meeting. to be-
gin the 18th Of April, and to get the
Rev. George Stewart here. II the
sentiment Of the churches Is rs fav.
orable rs indications point to at pres
ent, thore is no doubt that n good
meeting will be held that will do
much good, The Eagle invites at
tention to the announcement else
where.
STOLEN-On December 30, 100
one double case gold filed case watch
with w. r. w. cut on inside Of case.
/ will pay 5000 for the recovery OF
, the watch. Other jewelry stolen
with the watch. w. r. Wood, Well
born, Texas. WIG
The best refrigerated meats Of all
kinds at the City Market, and at new
market opposite G w. &B. V. depot
$, W. buchanan, Prop. Il
For Rent or Sale-The w. NJ. Eos
ter residence property. Apply Il
Mrs. w. NJ. Foster at Mrs. w. II
Webbs. 10
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-19

IT.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-19
LOCAL NEWS.

Morgan Gloss was in town yestcr..
bay.
J. Il. Glover was here from Tabor
yesterday.
r. y. McNutt returned 10 Hearne
yesterday.
See Clin a. Adams for choice resi-
ence lots. 53
Registered Jersey COW for sale.
ee Jeh Cole. $40
II. +. Poverty returned from Naya-
Pta yesterday.
Pete Collier Of Cameron was In
WIN yesterday.
J. T. Gray was here from College
alton yesterday.
Miss Dollie Carr returned Ia
earne yesterday.
|Dr. W. J. Adderhold Of Millican
ls visitor to Bryan yesterday.
} he Eddleman home place 10 rent
W. z. Connolly at this office. u
For residence lots convenient tC
urches an school call on G. A
ians. ~
Don't forget to pay your city taN
: month and avoid The 10 per cen
nalty. 10
bne car Indian Territory corr
track, for sale cheap, John X
Wis. "
Z: 4: {: d. o., AZ: {: " ;;' :: :
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-19
Card Of Thanks.

In behalf Of the family and myself,
desire TO sincerely thank our
friends In Bryan for the kindess
shown to my father and TO US, dur
ing his last illness. Their kind at
tention will ever be remembered 10y
us with thankfulness and apprecia-
tion. Sallie NJ. Eddleman.
Bryan, Texas, January 10, 1901.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-19

American Cattle Grewsrs' Association.
Salt lake City, Jan. ls.-The Amer.
can Cattle Growers association has been
organized by representatives Of IS trans
Mississippi states The association IL
designed % an the same field with ref.
erence 10 cattle industry that is occupied
by the National Wool Growers associa-
ton 70 the sheep industry. II is claim
ed the men present at the meeting rep
resented a capital running into the hun
dreds Of millions. The temporary ofii.
GERS are all Of Colorado. Another meet
ing will b. held at Denver some time in
March.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-19
w.lL.a 100 MIl.. to Volunteer.

Knoxville, Tenn, Jan. IS. - Jesse
s nallwood Of Clay county, Kentucky,
enlisted in the United States army here.
He walked the entire distance to Knox.
vile, over 100 miles, 10 volunteer for
Philippine service.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-19

GENTS

GENTS LADIES
Armstrong, Hiram
Adams, Jarvis Adams, Lula
Brannon, NJ a Anderson, Cora V
Byrd. John Ellis, Alinda
Campbell, w w Ford, l. +
Carothers, Tim Fisher, Kate
Duckworth, C Wilson. Annie
Harris, Bob
James, Frederick
johnson, Harry
Jabors, Mr..
Mathews, Grin
Meals, ID
Nilsson, J L
saver, G II
Brown, & l.
Above list Of letters remaining IL
the Bryan pOstoiiice for the weel
ending Jan. IS. a charge Of one
cent is made on each piece Of mai
advertised. When calling for thes'
letters please say advertised. givinl
date. Very Respectfully,
TYLER HAswELL, p. NJ.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-19

Port Louis, Island Of Maqueritius,
Jan ls.-The British steamer KaiSiAri
has been wrecked at Reunion. Twenty
Ave Of the persons on board tho vessel.
including the captain, lost their lives
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-19
chicago NsIt Meeting Place.

Salt lake City, Jan. is.-Chicago has
been chosen as the next meeting place
for the National Live Stock association
convention.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-08-01
Briggs 6 o,lri!e'.r
THURSDAY. AUGUST !. 1901
= ~ - -.
No. 1 hard 0.17

loan on improved farms.
A little daughter was born to
Register OF Deeds Sinclair and
wife last week.
Fred NJ. Woodward, represent.
ing the Minneapolis Journal, was
doing a stroke of business in our
city last Saturday.
Insure against hail withA. HORT.
Jessie. N. D.
The town publishes an ordin-
ance relating to threshing en-
gines crossing sidewalks this
week. Those interested better
read it.
O. M. Varnson returned home
Monday from the coast. He
thinks those coast states are all
right but he likes North Dakota
the best after all.
DIR. L. S. PLAToU. of Valley City,
graduate of Christiania University,
Norway, will be in Cooperstown
Aug. Both and 3lst for the purpose of
practising his profession. Regular
visits last Friday and Saturday of
each MONTH
President Jones, of the First
National, went to Fargo Saturday.
He will returned Tuesday
and was accompanied by his
wife and little. son.
The summer school ended last
Friday and all the teachers agree
that they have spent a very
profitable three weeks under the
direction of Prof. Abbott and
Miss Sanderson.
FOR SALE secondhand
14-horse power traction engine,
in good repair. Apply to G r.
Adams.
Contractor M. M. Lie, of Bin
ford, was transacting business
in the county seat last Friday.
Mr.. Lie has an ad. in this issue
of the Courier calling attention
to his lumber business.
The Courier received a short
call from our popular state
superintendent, Hon. Joseph M
Devine, last Thursday. Mr.. De
vine came up to address the
summer school and he is avery
popular official with the teachers,
Go to First National Bank
for real estate loans acceptable loans
paid c. o. D. II
The weddangof Mr.. Syver H
Koloen to Miss Ingebor Rorvie
is announced to take place this
morning at 11o9elock at the West
Prairie Lutheran church at Jes
sic. The Courier extends com.
CALCULATIONS to the contracting
parties.
Some of the boys got up az
impromtu dance at the Fire Hal
last Friday night, but 1t was not
very literally patronized by the
boys but girls we're plentiful one
fellow taking three along with
j him. However. those who at
tended had a very nice time, but
the promoters of the affair went
into the hole few dollars.
Four, six and eight foot side
walk lumber at the Gull hlVel
Lumber yard.
There has been so much sale
about the peculiar trademark
adopted by the Northern Pacific
that the popular passenger agent
Chas. S. Fee, has felt it advis
able to issue a history of thi!
trademark in a miniature
Wonderland" form. The littl'
booklets very interesting ant
anyone desiring.a copy can ge
one by enclosing four cents t
Mr.. Fee.
Supt. Croker, of Ransom
county: I have been all owe
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-08-01

The town has assumed it,
usual quiet demeanor since the
school ma'ams departed.
Miss Sabria Amyar, of Page,
and Miss Julia Feiring We're
visiting Miss Ida Stevens last
Thursday and Friday.
Parties holding postofice keys
.unredee,ned should turn them IN
at once and get their money, If
not redeemed at once the price
paid for the keys will be forfei.-
ed.
The school board advertises
for bids for janitor for the school
this week. The board has very
wisely decided that it will be
cheaper in the end to hire man
the year around, to look after the
buildings, yard, trees etc.
John Fosholdt was in Coopers-
town yesterday, on his way to
Courtney. Mr.. Fosholdt is go
ing to open upa general store at
that place with his brother. The
firm will be known as Fosholdt
Bros. The Courier wishes them
success in their new enterpris e.
We noticed the other day that
when the train came in and al
most before the train had come
to standstill that several small
boys jumped aboard some fat
cars on which were some thresh-
ing rigs. The point we want to
make is that some of these days
some of those boys will get hurt
and may maybe killed for fooling
around those cars and we would
advise parents to make their
children keep away.
The teachers of the summer
school gave an entertainment al
the courthouse last Wednesday
and were greeted by u crowded
house. The program consisted
of songs, readings, recitations
ETC., also a debate on the ques
| ton as to whether it was right t,
give prizes or rewards to pupil
for special effort in their schoo
work. No judges were appoint
ed so thMt a decision as to VIII
made out the best argument wa
not reached. Messrs. Hughe
and Graf argued on the affirms
tive SIDE while A. p. Jones an
Walter Abbott took the negativ
; side of the question. Pro Graf
scriptural quotations rathe
laid the other fellows out a
though we think the negative
had the best of the argumen,
The entertainment was yer
enjoyable.
To Cure a Cold i'm On
! Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quiusne Tai
lets. AL druggists refund the none
if it fails to cure. E. w. Grove
signature lis on each box. 25c.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-08-01

Conductor Gallagher 3 back
again on the branch after .,
month 8 vacation.
By the way threshing outfits
are coming almost on every train
it would seem as if our crop
would be well taken care of.
Go to the city bakery for fresh bread
pies or cakes.
Blair Whidden returned home
last Monday and he says that
people will have a hard time get
ting him away from here after
this
ROOMS to let. Inquire at
Enger' S hardware store.
Howard Blackwell came up
from Minneapolis Monday to
look after the Gull River books
during the sickness of Manager
e. W. Blackwell.
FOR SALE-Dakota House. four
lots, stable, good we'll, household
furniture.
The Courier acknowledges re-
ceipt of the catalog of the state
university of North Dakota for
1901-19O2. with the course of
study for those years. First
term begins September "a.
Four, six and eight foot side
walk lumber at the Gull River
Lumber yard.
..Blest be the Irvine that
binds" will be a popular solo
| with our farmers before harvest
is over. According to the
amount of straw in sight it will
take a pile of twine to bind the
crop this year.
Miss Marion Sherman re.
turned to her home at Tower City
last Wednesday, after spending
a few weeks here as the guest
of Hazel Hartman. Hazel is now
at Tower City visiting Marion
for a couple Of weeks.
j Grourd feed for sale on time by the
ton. Dakota Elevator Co.
T. j. LaForest recently re
ceivcd q Port Huron thres hins
outfit for which firm he is agent
: and has sold it. Sheriff Thingel
stad also received a Nichols &
: Shepard outfit last week. He i!
agent for this concern and ha
sold the outfit.
FOR SALE-House and six lots
: good barn. cistern and cellar Ais
household furniture. Apply ITO Joe
Jimeson.
There will be SERVES in tn
Congregational church and at tn
Park schoolhouse next Sunda.
as usual After Sunday how
ever, preaching services will b
discontinued both in town end O
the country appointments TO
four weeks or until Sept. 9th
Sunday school as usual.
Four, six and eight foot side
) walk lumber at the Gull Rive
Lumber yard.
The Valley City Alliance say
that a local company from tina
Itown will produce the play Iris
at Cooperstown Friday evenin,
5 of this week. AS we understand
it the proceeds of this entertain
} ment are to be divided between
} the Valley City and Cooperstowz
hall clubs. We understand tina
, Valley City will play Coopers
| town at this place Friday after
noon.
!, Later-Valley City game calle'
off.
: Although lam only milking
r COWS, yet I consider my invest
ment in DeLayal separator on
of the best I ever made. as l &c
, nearly twice as much cream IL
8 before. E. S. HAMILTON.
| ~ eo-,a. -, n M; =,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-08-01

Sam LApgford has . so acre
field Of wheat that he expects 70
turn his binder into this week.
Miss Daisy Smithers left last
Wednesday for Minneapolis to
spend q few days visiting Miss
May Retzlaff.
For plans and specifications
for all kinds of buildings or esti-
mates on lumber bills call on NJ.
M. Lie, Binford, N. d.
DR.. Platou was in town last
Friday and Saturday, making his
regular monthly visit. His next
regular trip will be August 80
and 81.
Remember that the fall term
of the Mankato Commercial Col
lege will begin Sep. 8. Beauti-
full catalogue sent free on ap-
plication.
Apply to Attorney A. M. Baldwin
for loans on real estate.
Farm hands are arriving on
every train to help gather in the
harvest. We shall need plenty
of help this year from present
indications.
Prof. L. M. Abbott and wife
left last Saturday for a trip east.
They will visit the Pan-American
exposition before they return to
Cooperstown.
DIR. Rose, resident dentist, Coopers-
town, N. D., can be found in his Office
from the LIST to the Is of each month.
Office in Syverscn's new building. up
stairs.
Farmers are taking out bind
ers and our machinery men are
doing quite a stroke of business
these days. Several threshine
rigs have been sold already.
w. II. Welsh: The Plano PEG
pie shipped four car loads %:
binders north Of Cooperstowr
Saturday. One car at Jessie
one car at Binford and two car!
at McHenry.
Out of 723 Separators butte
entrier at st. Paul convention
$40 were DeLaval. The mex
highest was %. For further in
| formation address Hyde o
Hannaford.
Photographer Won Blon vii
!; move into his new studio up
, stairs over the telephone ez
change in q few days. He vii
have a fine studio with waitin.
j rooms and every convenience TO
the public
We have improved farms for sale.
i F1Rsr NATIONAL BANIi
4 Young Herman Otterholt am
some other boys were playing OF
some separators last Thursda,
and Herman fell off one of theu
and broke his left arm betwee,
the wrist and elbow. DR.. Kerr
services were called upon to re
duce the fracture and boy i
doing as we'll as could be expect
ed.
! Lynn Rockwell, who has bee
handling O. M. Varnson'
I diamonds and watches for tn
past three weeks, has gone out t
the Cooper ranch to tougher u.
for the harvest. Lynn expects
to develop a great muscle in tn
next month and Murphy an
: those other guys who have bee
throwing him around will hav
: to look out.
Four, six and eight foot side
walk lumber at the Gull Rive
l Lumber yard.
: E. w. Blackwell was taken dow
with typhoid fever last week an
is now having the regular run c
1
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-09
COSTLY BLAZE IN FLORIDA
1870 Blocks in the Capital City
Burned Over.
MANY PEOPLE MADE HOMELESS
Latest Returns Places the Number OF
Homeless at 10000 The state has
Furnished the Unfortunates With Tents
for Temporary shelter.
Florida Town Suited by Fire.

The most disastrous fire in the
history Of Jacksonville, Fla, started
there shortly after noon on the Sd, in
a small factory from n defective wire
according to the best belief, and burned
nearly 10 hours. In that time prop
erty damage, estimated from SO, 00O,-
600 TO SIS, 900, 900, was caused. Accord
ing to the city map, 1870 blocks were
burned, many of them in the heart of
the business and residence section.
The estimate of houses TO the block, is
10; hence 1900 of them went up in
smoke. Many of the finest public and
private buildings were destroyed, in
Guiding hotels, theaters, churches and
residences. The casualties cannot be
accurately estimated. That there were
several seems to be well authenticated.
Among them was that of the fire chief,
who sustained bad fall. The mayor
ordered all of the saloons closed and
has impressed help to clear the wreck
age. The mayor, at a late hour,
stated that he estimated the loss at
$4,000, 900, aud that 10000 to 10, 900
people were homeless
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-09
TRANSVAAL WAR ITEMS.

A dispatch from Lord Kitchener,
dated from Pretoria, May !, says that
Grenfell attacked the Beers at Berg
plantz, near Halverstsberg, where the
last long-tom opened fire at 10, 900 yards.
Kitcheners scouts advanced TO within
5000 yards, when the gun was blown
up and the Beers fled. Ten of them
were made prisoners. other columns
reported 10 Beers killed, six wounded,
six made prisoners and go surrendered,
and 10000 rounds of ammunition cap
tured. The British had four killed and
seven wounded.
The report that a force of Beers is
concentrating under Delarey at Harte-
beestefontein is regarded with feel
ing of satisfaction. The British force
should far outnumber the Beers, and
as the latter must by this time have
lost practically all their guns, Delarey
cannot have any artillery with him.
This fact alone should place him at a
great disadvantages
Gen. Delarey, the Boer commander,
has now 4 900 or 5000 men in the hills
around Hartbeestefontein Gen. Bah
ington is without sufficient force to
attack, but Methuen and Rawlinson
are converging hither A battle APP
pears imminent.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-09
Caring for the Homeless.

The hunger of 1000 homeless peo-
pie was satisfied at Jacksonville Fla. :,
on the 5th upon the arrival of relief
trains and boats bringing provisions
from neighboring towns. La the early
morning commissary was established
in the center of the city and thousands
were fed during the day The distress
is growing hourly and every mail
brings offers of assistance. An order
has been promulgated under martial
law requiring all merchants, whose
stores were spared by the confagra-
ton, to open their doors and sell 10 all
who asked. 1t is estimated that 5000
persons have left the city and every
outgoing train is crowded with refu-
gees Five carloads of tents, the prop
erty of the state, which are to be used
by the homeless temporarily, has been
received. 1t is now estimated that the
total property losses will reach SILL
600. 900.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-09
Sawed up for the Wint.n

This is a true story. and It was told
to the reporter by a prominent worker
In one OF the east side settlements. The
other day woman living in Rivington
street brought her little boy to the set
Element house and expressed a desire
to have him enter the kindergarten.
The child had bright face, but II
was woefully dirty, and one OF the set
Element rules is that all pupils must
present at least clean exterior. So
the teacher looked at the little boy and
said: why. certainly he can come to
the kindergarten, but we want all the
children to be clean. Give him q good
bath tonight and send him to us In the
morning" Bath" gasped the mother
How can ! battle him? I've sewed
him up for the winter."-New York
Mail and Express.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-09
BRIEF NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

David B. Hill, ex-governor, of New
York, and ex-U. S. senator, declares
again that he is not candidate for
the Democratic nomination for the
presidency in 1904, and that he will
make no political trips
o. p. Austin, chief of the bureau of
statistics of the treasury department
at Washington, has gone to Europe to
collect statistics of the foreign com
merce of Great Britain, Germany,
France and the old world, and to at
tend the annual congress of European
colonial Offices TO be held at The Hague
in June. The L. s. has never before
been represented in this congress.
Thousands of people are pouring
snto southw estern Oklahoma and
camping in and about the Kiowa,
Comanche and Apache and Wichita
Indian reservations, for the opening
scheduled for some time in August.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-09
CUBA AND PHILIPPINE NEWS.


After careful consideration of the
situation in the Philippines as it now
exists, the administration has decided
to reduce the army in the islands to
10000 men. The opinion prevails that
this number will be ample for the
present needs in the islands, and IL
conditions continue TO improve in the
satisfactory manner that has been
shown In the past few months the
force may be reduced still further.
According to report received from
Gen. Macarthur on the 1st there are
2,5s6 sick in hospital in the Philippines,
and GLIB sick in quarters. This is $50
per cent, less percentage of sick than
mas been shown at any time since the
Y. ). troops were sent TO the archipel-
ago.
Gen. Tinio surrendered with his
command at Sinalt on the 30th. He
will deliver all men and guns in his
command as soon as they can be gath
cred together. This completely paci-
fies the first department, northern
Luzon, for many months the worst in
that section.
The report that Gen. Alejandrino
has surrendered is confirmed. He was
looked upon as the possible successor
of Aguinaldo. Padre Aglipay, the eX-
communicated Filipino priest, who
preached the doctrine of holy war
against the U. S., has also surrendered.
Quentin Sales surrendered at Iloilo,
April 81, and all opposition in that
island is now ended.