davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-11
couNrRY PROPERTY.

e8a acres OF lard on wixon creek, 100 ares y
ruitlvatiOn with two sets OF houses, balance IN
timber and pasture, price $50 per acre, on
easy terms 30 acres ON hhdisonville road,
parf in Mndisoni balance In urimes county
% acre. sei near Morgan's gin win sell cheap on
one ~ ihe bes, improved truck farms IN the
state, 81 acres, Just outside the suburbs io'
s,D acres 10 the left on jacksonville road, on
wixon creek, 100 IN cultivation, balance Ia pas
iurc, win trade for city property or sell on
one OF the preiiiesi places IN Brszos county
mile north Of Bryan, f5 acres, good broom
house. wen, cistern. barns, sheds, stables, ETC.
~ scres OF fine black prairie land, near
Fhrc no acres IN cultivation. The only nne
nralrie for sale In this county; VIII sell cheap
enough. on easy termf
AZ Knrten-one good. s-room house, worm
fl0O. storehousc worth 400. cribs, well, hen
house. 2 acres Of land. The place Is worth al
least 5000 will sell for coo. =.
Al Weilborn-2 good siorehousef and splen-
ala dwelling; will sell cheap enough
Al Calvert-t good new houses with other
good Improvements; VIII sell cheap OF eA'
change for Bryan property. -.
Thrce hundred acres very nue gravel close 70
both A. 4 T. q. and @. W 4 d. v X. X.
70 ARES. 40 In cultivation. 40 IN good wire
hos proof pasture, cribs, sheds good TANK Two
acres in bermuda, In good neighborhood price
500 worth AZ least 500.
aae acres near Ruricn well improved with
everlasting water price cheap.
Have scyeraip laces for sale from sig 10 ten
miles east Of Bryan
Yours for Business,
MONROE EDGE,
La-d Agent and Notary Public
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-11
BATTLE SCHOOL. HOUSE.

Battle School House, Oct. c.
Cotton is about cut in this COM
munity.
Miss Sallie Atkins visited Miss
Dora Battle Tuesday.
Mr.. K. p. Gentry is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Stanley Gentry and child
rem visited Mr.. Tom Jones family
Tuesday.
WI
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-11
nae EaIre,, oner Ever Made

To anyone suffering with Dyspepsia,
indigestion. Sour Stomach. Heart
burn. take Rex Dyspepsia Tablets. All
druggists are authorized by the manu-.
facturers to refund the money IN any
case they fail to cure. Price so cents
per package Remember the name,
Rex Dyspepsia Tablets. NJ. II. James,
the leading druggist, Bryan, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-11

Prof. r. b. Crowder, magnetic
healer Of Waco, Texas, will be nj
the HOFFMAN boarding house for a
short time, beginning Oct. 10. He
cures or relieves all diseases regard
less Of their nature or how long
standing. Consultation and exam
ination free. Office hours from - m.
to p. m. 267
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-11

n n man saved the ash OF all the CT
gars he smoked. he would have con-
sumed LOCO before he had a pound Of
ash.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-11

Happiness Is sometimes like a pair OF
speetacles. While one looks for II IL
sits astrlde ones very nose.-New York
Times.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-11

Upon one point the dlsputants are
ngreed: Man descended from a pair OF
ancestors. Who they were Is not 80 ape
parent Chicago Tribune.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-11

Fresh meats and first class market
products of all kinds constantly on
hand at Franklin Bros. markets op
posite courthouse and west side Of
north Main street. 265
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-11

II you want 20 get vel, sea. Prof.
Crowder at the Hortman House. ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-11

See This list!
-cf land for sale by
MONROE EDGE
rfR ONLY ACTIVE
Real ESTATE Man
-r.rt Of the state. ~ you have few pen.
MAJ IN ronr TANKS, hunt him up and be made
happy 81 buying = home for hsnn,r 9na h sns
rcmemtof his time u money snd ne VIII nol
monkey with your stun II you want Two prioes
Tor N. he makes stecialty OF handling large
traeis land several o wh ,, s,s AZ s~.y YOUR
iuner lfying 10 sell your land when ne can
seli IL In = few days II your price - fiEh J.
the people know he has property AZ tbe n.n ~
prices and they look him up When they WAN "
suy.
"a BRYAN PROPERTY wl
40 .,re. near oil mill, part Of which 4 In city
lfrnits cattle has been fe6 on same Tor sis yeads
~ !, better than bottom land; new house, we'll
esmsrf cistern, sheds. barn and other improve
menu for sale cheap. 49,,
40 acres. - IN city limits and 70 w. on I'm, ~
fde, 8 room house, rev stables, sheds. cfiu..
efc good dug we'll cement cistern IN eastern
mart ofcIty. Come quick, 10 cheap. -.
Two cheap houses In western part oielN. a
The A. D. ballard place In western par. . ..
Vacant lots In all parts ofeiiy. "
Good a.roo.n frame house close 20 CIV. &.B
v. depot viii sell cheap. -
TWoIofs with room house, halls, largec els
ems garden, cribs, eve. close 10 graded sehooi'
will close out At q bargain.
One Eve room house, wei. sheds, etc. close TO
Graded school going very cheap
One good now room house on same block a.
Tree Rsptst church. price cheap -
4 vacant block with IS oak trees for $3.50.
In southern part Of city on College road.
iots nice r0ouy houto. orchard. stables. hen
Mouse and other Improvements, price si1o' Z.
f4biock. 7 room house. galleries, pantry,
hath room harm waterworka. electric hghtal
well, orchard, ete. $4,000 =,
Large boarding house, viii accommodate q
people, VIII rent Tor 800 TO 200 year, win sell
shear.
fs.iio,s joining JEFF .Franhiln. win sell fol
ala acres Of land near oil min With two
.ousos. one has rooms the other 7, VIII et
change for country property or sell for 'Vo.
scablns. blocks south OIL a @. N. depot
will sell all for 500.
One broom house, hall. galleries closets
enod barn. cistern, waterworks. garden etc. In
very swell part Of city, for si1o.
One neat. newly finished cottage In southern
part OF city. good we'll, plenty OF room tor gar
dens, etc on high ground With splendid view
Tor SEQ
abiocks In western part Of city, known ~ city
..rrk, beautiful oaks on each block, VIII sol
cheap. 49,
? large underground clsterns. hydrants, ser
wants house, big barn and all other modern
couvcnienccs, In bon ton part OF city, VIII sell
cheap.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-08

curse. El fuego empieza por una
paja 81 no Sc forma el Comlte
Central formaremos locales. Ell ere
do es sencillo: come y paga 10 do tu
patria Siembra todo 10 que pue
das, para tn consume el de u ve'
cino.
Y cuando estos "Comites de
salvaci6n pdblica" hayan arranca'
do & esta TERRA productos para el
consume para ell mercado, habre
mos amancipado esta sociedad De L.
peor tiranfa; la tiranfa del capital
oculto.
DR. AMADEO
Toa Alta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-08
De Ca b0- 0-R0ijo.
Nuevo pesiodico Vacante en- ell Conce :
10 Servioio de poliela Sombreros =
Club republicano- noticias.

Aver domingo estuvo en- este
pueblo una comisi6p, compuesta de
importantes miembros del partido
federal, Conociendo entire ellos al
Sr Bianchi Ros afa al joven Mo .
nagas, procedente de Mayagtiez, ex
plol ando voluntades los que qui
siesen ser suscritores del nuevo pc
riodico ola Voz de la Patria" orga
no del partido federal, que vera la
luz en- la ciudad del Oeste.
Hace cerca de dos meses, existe
en- ell Consejo Municipal una plaza
vacante de conce jal por renuncia de
don jose Antonio Ortiz. Y dia por
dia Sc espera sea cubierts, ignoran :
dose los motives que 10 impiden.
La Policfa Iusular al mando del
cabo don Francis sco Carreras, es me
recedora de apla usos, por los bue
nos servicios que viene prestando,
tapto en- la locali Lad con en- todos
los barrios En- 10 sucesivo enviar@
q La Correspondencia los servicios mas
importantes que merezcan su publ
caci6n.
Ha sido nombrado Inspector
general de la sociedad de sAuxilios
mutuoss <La ferseverancis, don
Jose Ramon Torres y Pagan conner
ciante de este pueblo. Reconoci1as
las buenas cualidades que alderman
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-08

Hace algunos diss SO hs forma
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-08

do un trust con el fin de comprar
sombreros de los que aqui Sc fabri'
can; pero notamos que los muchos
industriales, hijos de aqui, acaparan
muchisimas mas docenas que el an.
tedicho trust Por algo sera 49,. j..
ESPARTANO.
Agosto 1901.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-08

al Sr. Torres, creemos muy acertado
dicho nombramiento.
Dentro de breves dias fjar& su
residencia en- Mayaguez, el rico pro
pietario de esta localidad don Jose
A. Ortiz, persona infuyente impor
tante miembro del partido republi
cano.
La demanda de sombreros, de
los que sc fabrican en- este pueblo
ss tsl, que sabemos han pedido de
los Estados Unidos miles de doce'
mas, ssegurandose es esta Ia Ultima
moda de este artfculo en- ell pueblo
americana. Con tai motive ha subj
do el precio un ciento por ciento,
beuefciandose asf, miles de damas y
senoritas y entrando Cabo Rojo
muchos miles de dollars mensual
mente.
Sabemos que el Domingo 18 del
mes en- curse, Sc inaugurara la aper'
tura del Club republicano. en- cuyo
acto subiran la tribuna oradores
de Mayaguez, San German y otros
pueblos.
Hace algunos dias SO hs forma
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-08

al Sr. Torres, creemos muy acertado
dicho nombramiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-08

ROBERTO GRAHAM, M. L MECH L.

ROBERTO GRAHAM, NJ. L MECH Z.
lNGENlERo. PoNE. PR,
FABRICANTE IMP0RTADOR DE TODA CIASE DE
MRQUINHRlH OHLDBRHS. Y MOTORBS
6speala Ingen toda ase aparato para Fab 40
amos de experencia practical
APARATOS Y lNOLINOS INGLESES,
DE LOS MAS MODERNOS
EN-
APART0S De EXTRACTION 0oMPLTo exen SO hbras De
cada 100 ibras de
APARATOS CONTINUES DE CLARIEICACON Ell
eectivo economco carifar el ugo de la
CENTRIFUGAS DE HPWORTH movdos por
preston hdraulca
EN- M0VIMIENT0 T0Do contendo
mieles ro evitando wagones perd
ecdo ell de / . to
WAS FERREAS MATERIAL RODANTE Con Traction sangre
eectcdad Wagones Puen
tas etc, etc.
INSTALLATION DE LUZ MoToREs eectcos para ingenios
MOORS DE PETROEO las nduas mas econ6mcos
peigrosos los de vapor
APPARATUS MATERlAES el
MAQUINARIA para trabaar
CAkOS CARRITOS de
Acetes toda de Materaes Titles
FUNDCON de herro bnce Herrera taller maquinaa,
arrteria etc. etc.
MARINA IS,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-08

Pfofesores. - Braceros para Hawaii
Temblor. Recollection de cafe - Bonn
beros. O0ntribuci0nes Otras n0ticiaS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-08
Vapores que saldr an
PARA NEW-YORK

Relaci6n de los vapores que sal
dram del puerto de San Juan para
el de NeW-YOrk.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-08

En- esta imprenta Sc vende pa
81 de peri6 1icos { $2-4C Ell quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-08

Los Y
Arecbo oparaH
clos
enos djar
LA COMPANIA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-14
CHINA'S REPLY.
Says She Will Pay the Sum De-
manded of Her
By Ministers of the Powers
Amounting to 1927 100000.
SHE MUST HAVE TIME.
Is Able to Pay Only About $1Os-
100000 Annually.
SHE MUST HAVE TIME.
Says Nothing About Interest OF
Deferred Payments.

New York, May IA dispatch to
the Herald from Pekin says:
The Chinese plenipetentiaries have
sent to the ministers their answer to
the demand for 400. 600 600 taels ($827, 000,
000) which was made on May 8.
The Chinese reply Is long and. 1t may
be said on first reading, proves more
satisfactory to the majority of the min
listers than they had expected.
The first paragraph states that China
has not the slightest intention of trying
to escape from the payment Of her just
obligations; that she is pledged to pay
all the legitimate expenses of the allies
and all damages actually incurred by
foreigners during the recent troubles
and will do so.
The third paragraph sets forth that
the resources of China are diminishing,
The government in recent years was
only able to raise IS, 900, 900 taels SCI, 00O,-
00O) q year, of which. "A, 600. 600 tae1s ($17,-
OO0,O O0) go 70 pay the war loan and 49,
900 taels (S11, 600, GOOD more to other
foreign obligations. After dwelling at
length upon the diminishing revenue
and the great number of outstanding
obligations of the country, the pleni-
potentiarieS propose to set aside Is, 000,-
600 taels $4,000, O0O) annually. to be paid
to the powers in monthly installmentS
until the sum agreed upon is made up
Neither in the demand nor reply IS
there any mention of interest. Those
best acquainted with the conditions of
the Chinese treasury are impressed with
the fact that the country can do no
more Ii lung ChanS IS very ueSlrouS
to have the bills Of the powers examined
before The Hague tribunal, but has
been given to understand that should he
make this request the foreign occupation
will be continued at a cost of several
million taels per day until the examina-
ton is concluded
Berlin, May IA dispatch received
here from PeI1in says the note of the
Chinese peace plenipotentiaries, accept
ing the amount of indemnity demanded
by the powers proposes to pay the first
of the thirty annual installments of IT,
900, 900 taeIs in July, 1902
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-14

competition, and perennial dividends, he
has rushed into the stock market as if
Morgan and Rockefeller were benev-
o1ent magicians. And then ne has found
that touch OF personal arimOsity
could crumble the whole edifice Of "har-
mony." and that the benevolently guided
market could display all the traits Of
a viciously disposed earthquake
The most hardened habitues Of Wall
street were aghast at some of the things
done yesterday. When shorts are
caught in a corner they expect to be
squeezed to a certain extent, but the
merciless cormorants who took advan-
tage Of the letter of the rules Of the
exchange to compel their victims to pay
1000 for a stock not worth 125 establish
ed a new record of rapacity. Their con
duct made 1t clear that the rules needed
revision.
It was evident on the first break yes
terday that people in general had no
trouble in distinguishing between
gamblers panic and a collapse of
national prosperity. The collapse Of
the boom instantly carried stocks down
to an inviting investment level, far be-
low their actual value. and there were
plenty Of people ready to take advan-
tage Of the opportunity. and plenty Of
others whose only regret was Uhat they
did not have the ready money handy.
1t is a such times as this that the men
who get rich build up their fortunes.
Margin specializing is unsafe now as at
any time, but the man who had few
thousand dollars at hand yesterday
could have made no mistake in buying
some good, solid. dividend-paying stocks
and laying them away. Such purchase
would have been as good as money in
vested on mortgage.
There has been much suffering from
yesterdays collapse, but there is every
reason to believe that the worst is over
It is an excellent time for those who still
own stocks to hold on to them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-14
JUDGE BUCKS CONTENTION
It Was Apparently Valid Because
- Contending Parties Were Dead.


Judge J. J. Buck, of Emporia, perpe-
trated a legal witticism in arguing a
case before the supreme court last
Friday that the court and the lawyers
have not got through smiling over yet
The case called on the docket was
that of Z. D. Martindale VS.. J. d. Nc
Cray, though the merit of the action
does not enter into this story. The case
was begun four or five years ago, and
came up to the supreme court slowly
through the processes of the court Of
In the meantime Death, which is much
swifter than Justice, has played havoc
with the parties interested and five
men have gone to their graves while it
has pended, including the two prtn-
cipals-
Solemnly and pathetically Judge
Buck recited these facts to the court
He reviewed the history Of the case in
detail and had the complete interest
and breathless attention of bench and
bar for his masterful perorat ton
You see, your honors.' concluded
Judge Buck, in the same even, grave
tones, "the plaintiff in error is dead;
the defendant in error is dead; the ad
ministrator of the plaintiff in error is
dead; the administrator Of the defend
ant in error is dead; the executor of the
administrator of the plaintiff in error
is dead. And now, If the court please,
the court of appeals is dead. hope
am not irreverent, your honOrs, in say
ing that Death loves a shining mark >"
The dignity of Division of the SUI
preIne court of the state of Kansas
melted into an audible smile, and the
clerk was so stunned that he forgot to
take a stenOgraphic record of the re-
markable proceeding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-14
TIE RuRsr BALLOON.

TFrom the n. Y. Journal May 1Ol
The prophets of panic had their day
yesterday. The crash came in an I'M
foreseen way 1t had been certain for
weeks and months that the course of in
sane speculation could not keep on for
ever. If nothing abnormal had hap
pened the market would probably have
gone on advancing until some day the
number Of people who thought 1t time
TO stand from under exceeded the num-
Der trying to get in Then somebody
who wanted to turn his stocks into
money would have discovered that he
could not do it at the prevailing quo
tations. and the market would have sag
ged all along the line.
The Northern Pacific corner fnterfered
with the normal progress of the specu-
lative disease. Tt forced a sudden liqui-
dation before the malady had quite run
its course. It was an unscrupuIous-
in some aspects a criminal-operation
but II 1t has permanently sobered the in
toxicated public it viii not have been
wholly evil
The Spectator has received a needed
lesson Entranced by the fairy tales
* community. OF interests" absence Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-14
GRAIN FIELDS DRYING.
Oats and Wheat Are Heading-Corn
in Need of Sunshine.

The following is the climate and crop
service report of the department of
agriculture issued by the weather bureau
for the Kansas section for the week
GENERAL CONDITIONS.
A cool. dry week. with frosts on the
9Th, 18th. and 8th in many of the coun-
ties. Scarcely any rain fell in the west
ern half of the state, with only a few
light showers in the central counties of
the east half. but better showers oc-
CURED in the northern and southern
counties in the east half.
EASTERN DIVISION.
Wheat has begun to feel the drought,
but very little rain having fallen since
the middle Of April; it is beginning to
head in Montgomery Corn planting Is
nearly completed in the northern coun-
ties; it is coming up in all parts of the
division, but much of it is not a good
stand, owing to the cool Weather-sOme
has not terminated yet, due to the cool,
dry weather. Oats are not doing well,
they need rain. Rye is heading in Craw-
ford and Wilson Pastures generally are
Cherokee and Wilson. Blackberries are
in bloom in Wilson. Alfalfa is in fine
condition. The canker-vyorrn is bad in
Franklin and Morris
MIDDLE DIVISION.
All crops need rain, but corn needs
warm weather more than rain. Wheat.
in general needs rain, in some counties
IS suffering for it, in a few it is not
needing II YET the SOIL wheat Is mead
ing in Sumner and Harper, and begin
ming to head in Kingnan. Corn planting
is nearing completion in the north; the
corn is coming up in all parts of the d.
vision, but, with some exceptions, is not
doing well on account of cool weather.
Fruits are generally setting well and
promise good crops. but in Rice the ap--
ricots are falling. Straw berries are be-
ginning to ripen in the extreme south.
Oats are not doing well, too dry. Rye is
heading in Barber and Sumner. Alfalfa
continues in fine condition; it is begin
ming to bloom in Saline, and is being
cut in Sedgwick. Pastures are good.
WESTERN DIVISION
Wheat continues in good condition
over the larger part of the division, but
is beginning to need rain. in some parts
very much; 1t has jointed and is begin
ming to head in Ness; the late wheat
was hurt by frost in the eastern part of
Thomas. Corn planting is nearly finish
ed and the corn is coming up, but owing
to the cool weather it is not doing well.
Oats and barley are in good condition.
Rye is heading IN Ness Alfalfa is grow
ing well, and IN Ford is nearly ready to
cut. The range grass is good and cattle
are thriving on it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-14
DRAGGED BY A HORSE.
Fatal Accident to Woman Rider
in Wild West Show.

Vincennes. Ind, May 14.-Miss Teresa
Russell of Denver, an equestriene con-
nected with a wild west show was fatal
~ injured last night while attempting
to perform a new and exceedingly
hazardous feat
Miss Russell was practising a new act
in which she leaps from one rapidly run
ming horse to the back of another going
at full speed. Just as she made her spring
her foot caught in the stirrup and she
was dragged around the ring among
the hoofs of the frightened bronchos
The cowboys made desperate efforts to
stop the horses but We're unable to do
SO until finally one of them stuck a.
pitchfork into the side Of the animal
which was dragging Miss Russell, kill
ing it instantly. Miss Russell was pick
ed up unconscious from the various in
juries. both internal and external. She
is not expected to live.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-14
LOCAL MENTION.

H r. Hilton is in Strong City today.
KalsOminers are now at work on the
top hoOr of the government building.
George Sharitt, clerk Of the United
States circuit court, is in Kansas City
John Player. superintendent of Santa
F'e machinery, went west today in his
Henry Aye. who for some time was a
policeman in Topeka, has returned from
Indian Territory, where he has been work
ing with a surveying party
Rev ?. Price OF the First Cumberland
Presbyterian church (colored) Of Topeka
tend the general conference of the church.
The delegates to the state Sunday
deal of interest in the Topeka postOffice.
Postmaster Guthrie has been showing or
his new quarters to many Of the visitors
today
There will be a match game Of tennis
at the grounds of the Topeka Tennis club
m today. between Bronson md Mcbride
and Banks and Croskey. The public is
invited to attend
One OF the names Of Dennis Jackson.
the Indian who murdered his wife and
rnother-in-law, is Nun-Mot- There are
ture in the list of witnesses for the pros
ecution. Among them are Man-Do-K ah,
Me-Nah-Me. kabanca. William Sioux and
Welsel Blackbird-
Luther c. Bailey. of Bailey Bros &
Co. general agents of the Union Cas-
ualty. has just returned from q two
weeks trip in Nebraska. Messrs.
states: with general offices here in the
Security building.
People in the east part of town are OBJ
jecting to the dust which is blown from
the recently constructed roadbeds on
East Tenth and East Sixth These roads
of town. and this dirt makes, literally the
finest kind Of dust. Street Commissioners
dirt viii pack down as hard as stone.
almost but that doesn't console the suf-
tering population Of Parkdale very much.