davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-13
History Of a Thunder Storm S
With a Diagram which siinpiiGes
the Explanation.

In a pamphlet by Alfred f. Sims.
prepared for and circulated by the
General Electric Company, there is
given some interesting data about the
history Of a thunderstorm, from which
the following is taken:
The attendant phenomena OF a thun-
dcrstorm vary considerably. but are
usually as follows: First, cirrus haze
appears in the morning Then dark
clouds are seen lying low in the west
ern sky, usually in the afternoon; the
air is warm and sultry. Later On the
clouds mount TO near the zenith and
the air near the ground "a solemn
stiffness holds" The clouds on the
front of the thunderstorm are grayish
white or reddish and hang over and in
front of the main rain cloud. Above
these dense dark gray and violet GU
mulo-stratus clouds are seen. also the
towering cumulus clouds which are
separated from the cumulo stratus.
Often these are interspersed with one
or more thick cumulOstratus cloud
layers and above all is the widely dis
tributed cirro-stratus.
The herald Of the storm is heard be
fore the cloud reaches the zenith, and
the first rain commences after it. The
interval between the first thunder and
the beginning of the rain varies from
a few minutes to half an hour or more.
About five minutes before the rain be
gins there comes from the west or
northwest a brisk wind which sud
denly increases in violence and be-
comes squall
The time of heaviest rainfall varies;
sometimes it occurs at the beginning
and sometimes in the latter part Of the
time the rain cloud draws over local
ity. The lightning strokes and lOudest
thunder occur some minutes after the
rain begins. Gradually the western
horizon loses its dark aspect, lightens
up n little. and finally opening clouds
appear. The storm clouds pass by
overhead and the rain ceases shortly
before their western edge reaches the
zenith. The last thunder is usually
heard after the rear edge of the cloud
hdo pdSStu W the ItullH. Inc USUAL
direction of translation of thunder
storms in this latitude is easterly.
and they Tevolyc around horizontal
axis, whereas tornadoes revolve
around a vertical axis.
Before the thunderstorm the meteO-
rological conditions undergo the fol-
loving changes: The air pressure and
the relative humidity decrease and
the temperature rises; the wind is
light. At the moment OF bursting OF
the storm the air pressure and relative
humidity increase very rapidly and the
temperature falls; the wind suddenly
subsidies almost Immediately after
ward. while at times 1t increases un-
til near the close OF the thunderstorm.
Toward the end OF the thunderstorm
the air pressure and the relative hu-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-13
EnriaDd's Scottish Gardeners.

To Scotsman a Scotsman succeeds
as head gardener to the king at San
dringham. Mr.. Archibald McKellar.
who has held the position for many
years. has been promoted to Windsor
Castle. and his place at His Majesty's
Norfolk establishment has been filled
by a fellow countryman, Mr.. r. III.
Cooke. Mr.. McKellar belongs to Lich-
gliphead. in Argyllshlre. and before
coming TO Sandringham he had charge
of the beautiful gardens of Floors
Castle. the seat Of the Duke Of Rox-
hurgh. The gardens at Sandringham
are not very extensive. but they are
charIuingiy laid out. The garden at
Windsor is historically more interest.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-13
For Western Farmers.

The up-to-date farmer with n large
acreage finds it slow work TO plow
his fields with the old single plows
of the past, and so he utilizes the
electric current and multiplies the
number of plow shares to suit him
self. In the West this is practically
a necessity, on account of the large
sfZe of the fields and the cost of labor
and teams. Our illustration shows a
convenient form of motor plow which
has been designed by Conrad MeIss-
ner. Of Fredericksburg, Germany. 1t
consists of two electric motors oper-
ating winding drums on separate car
riages, which may be placed at any
required distance apart. only one mo-
tor being connected with the main
feed wire. To supply power TO the
second motor a feed cable lying paral-
lei with the traction cable is readjust-
ed ut every trip OF the plow TO follow
the latter down the field. The mech
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-13
Give Inatsad OF Get.

Working men are outside Of the church
Tor the same reason that rich men are
outside of IL, reasons the Congregation
al-t and Christian World, of Boston.
Both are living for what they can get,
though they are pursuing II ~ different
wny. and the rich man seems 10 have
tine 1dyantlge But the church can at.
tract neither by offering them substitutes
for what they pOssess. - aid them ~ their
pursuit What II has ~ offer - a different
purpose in life. % give. instead of 10 get.
Supposs lt be admitted that the church
ht. forgotten ~ mission. that, a. some
working men -ay. " does not teach the
principles OF Jesus CHRIST Then never
wls there \ greater opportunity 20 serve
mankind than u open 90 those NhO know
HIS principles T. - not necessary that
they should Join the church. which they
think - corrupt, nor that they should
have money. but o-ly that their live.
should be like HE. They believe that true
churches 81 CHRIST are needed. let them
form organizations filed with His spirit
Where two or three are gathered together
N IIs name re y in the midst ~ them. b"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-13
The Mountain Creation.

Moses was to build the tabernacle after
tie pattern he had received in the mount
God was the architect, Moses only the
builder. That method saved much discus
sion and trouble with the workers about
the tabernacle. There are some things
the world cannot change; Gods plan for
4 human life is never out OF date; the
mountain architecture ~ perfect. IL "
neither Grccian nor Roman; It does not
follow any human school; it is after the
heavenly design See that you make your
architecture after he holy pattern, per-
fected from foundation 60 capstone.
Strange 10 say that while there Is wide
difference Of opinion as % what ~ artistic
and beautiful IA human workmanship,
men are Of one mind when they stand be.
fore the inountaiu-creation. The sermon
on the mount ~ the pattern Of the mount.
the architecture OF right life. When
men cry Back 10 Christ" urging us 90
conform 10 the principles and rules OF the
Master they are simply repeating To all
men the command that was given 10
Moses: "See that thou make all things ac-
cording g. the pattern showed thee in the
mount" What perfect harmony there
would be among the lfc.buildings IN the
world II we followed the heavenly de.
signs,- Baptist Union.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-13
a Juvenile Eunko Mar.

Tommy had been quiet FOR fully O.,
minutes. He seemed 70 D. en- d,
with some deep problem.
Papa" De said.
We'll"
"'Do unto others as you would have
Others do usto you'-that's the golden
rule. isn't II. papaT"
Yes. my son"
And it's puffickly right to follow the
golden rule. isn't IT, papaY
Yes. indeed"
Tommy rose. went to the cupboard
and returned with a knife and large
apple pie. The latter be placed befOre
bis astonished sire with great solem
nifty.
Eat u. papa" be said.-san Fran
cisco Bulletin.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-13
Colorado Beetle la England.

The British Board OF Agriculture au.
nounces that the Colorado beetle. IN Va
nous stages Of existence has been discov
cred ~ a potato patch at Tilbury The
beetle hitherto has not been known -
breed N Great Britain, although IT. ha,
been occasionally imported. a. IN 1877.
when II caused uniycrAhl' scare. The
board had The crop ~ which the beetle
was found and the surrounding crops A.
Tllbury destroyed Immediately, and ~
hopes that tins will be effective m pre-.
venting the spread Of the beetle inasmuch
~ the area affected is an isolated one
among the dos ksheds.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-13

anism is so adjusted that when once
set in motion the apparatus practically
operates itself. moving the carriages
forward at the beginning of each trip
to bring the plow-shares I'm position
for the next row OF furrows. The
plows are attached to a two-wheeled
truck. which is pulled back and forth
across the field. moving forward at
the end OF each set OF burrows as long
as the power is turned on.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-13
The U.e. Of water.

Tho latest instance Of the vivid IN
s eht which is occasionally met with
in cnildrrn's essays Is as follows A
child had % write an essay On water.
According 10 the most approved
methods be began by d skilful analysis
Of his subject into rain water. holy
water and soda wafer Ia his perora-
ton be- indicated the chief use Of
water In the following terms. NO
one could b. saved from drowsing n
there wasn't any water London
News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-13
unu,nnap pnIIcs Omcrr.

Mrs Severance has been appointed a
spccial police officer in ST. Paul. Minn
She - the wife Of &. A Severance. once
a Law partner Of the late Senator {. i.
DAVIS. and ~ one oi the most energetic
and active among the women ri ~. Paul
IN their efforts 10 improve the condition
nj dumb antnals and preyent cruelty TO
,hlldrcp She secured the appointment
in order ~ get the authority which vii
enable her 90 carry out more effectively
the AIM of the Womcn's Humane 80
.icty Armed with her new authority,
Mrs Severance will not 1t once upon 900
lnz brutal tcamster heating his horses
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-13
The setting ~ n Hope .

TIE setting Of great nope - Ike the
setting Of The I'm. Tie brightness ~ our
hfe - gone. Shadow oi evening fall
around us and the world seems but dim
reflection -Itseif a broader shadow. we
look forward into The coming lonely night.
Tbe soul withdraw into itself Then
stars srise and the night - hOly.-H. W.
f,ougfpilOy
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-13

What does Il al mean that person u
kindg That he remembers other people,
that he - not bound up with his own AZ
fair. that he 70 capable of making sacrI-
hces. that be ~ willing 20 serve hjs fellow
men IL means that be heart - not Of
stone. hut ~ flesh that has spirit - not OF
the worid, bot ni Christ Rev. DR. John
Watson (lan NsJsrcnl. Presbyterian,
verDoJl kng.aad.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-13

J q Hood. Justice OF the Peace. Crosby.
Miss, makes the following statement III
can certify that One Minute Cough Cure
will do all that IL claimed for II. My wife
could not get her breath and the first dose
of II relieved her. II has also benefited
my whole family" IL acts immedisiei,
and cures coughs, colds. Group, grippe,
bronchitis. asthma and all throat and lung
troubles T. X. Parker. Olneyville. Cen.
terdsle Pharmacy. Centerdsle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-13

ing. FOR it was there in a "gardyn
faire" that James l. OF Scotland al
though a prisoner. wooed and won bis
.ide. Lady Jane Beauiort-LOndOn
-.-ouiplp
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-13
n,inr.,on.'. Cousin .. 100 year. ola.

Kate Liviug.tOne, a cousin Of ID. ldY
iugstone. Tine explorer. who - living on
the Isle 81 Mull, one ~ the largest oi The
Hcbride, Islands. has Just completed hef
IOGth gear She Il. weak mentally i1o
uhysicAily
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-13
TaE,MAgrEF9
lsc-, S
Late Wholesale Prices OF Country
Produce Quoted in New York.

MILK.
The Milk EXCHANGE price for standard
quality is 2Hc. per quart.
Ntf'rrFR
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-13

A white disc = foot scrOs. can b.
seen with the naked eye az a distance
Of a.. 80 feet.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-13

midity reach their maximum and ;hr
temperature its minimum.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-20

London, DEC. 10.-The fall 81 snow
IN 0coslsnd 10 heavier than ~ any
siws In ahy yesrs. Several gene.
keepers end shepherds ere Dissing
end the destruction 81 aheep 10 The
suow drifss, which rangs from tsn 70
twenty Sset deep. 10 unprecedented.
The rosds ars ~inpsassble. Psrts IT
Esglsnd srs suffering almost equally
from the heavy fell Of snow. A train
which wss snowsd Up nssr Harrington
o. Thursdsy We osly released 70.
day.
The frost to-day 10 90 revere thas
outside work he's bssn s~uspeoded q
many points.
The storm sppssrs 70 b prsssy 20.
ersl ell over Europe. There hes besa
. violent snowssorm q Rome sad ssv.
eral ri the Bridge ~ The River II.
her have bssu swsps sway.
Numbers OF wrecks have '.beeu ~
ported from the Msditsrrsussn.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-20

inNsw Yosk, Dee. l6-Ths Cssssdse.
Rrusia, wtisA hes jsss sseivea hses,
ves - oooousleoeloo 1oe Deee thsn
1ss hours 10 aidoessa vAA ~ sisssv
chip, ~ Uobeis eLosg bsSoss either
soip slghsed w. Oshee their command.
~ wsss ~eoavsssIsg b. ~ Mssooni
Nlrs1ees sysse0. TIE posisloa q soch
sAjp ~ kaown % w. oshsr houes
6sloss thsir nsia teuess showed shove
Ne horisos. Ths Dlrurie IN Liver.
pool o. Dsesabse I, W. ssos dsy ~
Uobrls stsaosA, QUE Of New Yoek.
They vssv l,s3o uiles sass Of, sessh Of
Sandy Hook whsa thsy passea ssch
otAse. less Wednesday, a. II lsslauds,
l6.17 ssd longiaaAs 6l.01. Five heurs,
beeoss thss, Or whse shsy we're fully
100 miles spert. ths rsosivsr % Ne
Neuria bsgse 70 click w~asaingly: TIE
opsessor rsplisd end then ne word
'Umbeia'' wss slo~ly spelled out on
Ne Esruris's instruwsnt. Then fol.
lowed The Umbria's location. The
Esruria replied, giving her location,
which showed hsr 70 b fully 100 miles
away from The other vessel. The Um.
brio scot her number Of pssssnesrs,
The feet ehss Oh vas veil and The let
ass news from New York. TIE Esru.
RE ssos word Of NE burning Of ths
greet Liverpool Exchsogs quadrangle
which occurred o. Deeembsr 9, while
Essuris wes lying 10 ~ Mercy.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-20

Guthrie, o.. Dec. l6.--Another cUld
wave struck Oklshoms early this even.
log end followin. 20 clossly on the
nrss II will do grssssr damage n Ne
extensive cattle intsrests Of the ssrri.
tory. Reports ir0s, the rsugss sssss
that the stock 10 perishinR. weakened
oy lack ri iced end The intense Gold.
A prOminsns Wsas-side csalemsa ssid
Tonight that Ne loss, ~ . result OF
the storm, viii b greater among Okls-
homo ss0ctmen than eve known b.
fore 10 he history VI The territory.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-20
Fed 0Assgrd 70 Rsisss.

Putrely log food 10 the intestiass pro.
duoes eSects like those nj arsenic, but
DR.. Kiug's New Lite Pills expsls the
poisops from clogged bOwels, gently,
easily, but surely. curing cOnstlpa.
lion. b~ili0usnesa, sick head ache. fevers,
sil liver. kidney end howell troubles.
Only PIC u P. n Frauklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-20

S0metimss Q fortune. but never, II
you have . sallow complexlou. .
jsuudlced look. moth patches and
blothes on The skiu-sll signa 0f liver
trouble. But Dr.. Kiug's New Lie
Pills give clear skin. rosy cheska, rlch
complsxiOu. Ooly 26c q Phi. Frsnk.
lin's drug store.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-20
es~ppsd late Live 0eais.

"Whea . child I burned my foot
frightfuliy," writes w. n. Esds, Of
J~0nesv,lle, Va, (which csussd hOr.
ribls Lex sores Cor 70 years, but Buck.
lea's Arnics Sslve wholly cured me
aiter everythiue else failed" Iaisllt.
bic tor Burns, 6calds, Cuts, 6Ores,
Bruises and Piles. Sold by p. II.
Franklin. pc.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-20

- |
"Clesrly enough, Ne motion Of Hon.
toe v. essphsss Tor saosAsr 'psrtls
Sprlugs ooavssslos' 10 sow 10 oedse,"|
rsoaskedn . prooiesas Third Disaeics|
sasi.nseAiss Dsaoerss 70 . Jourssl|
nsa yesterday, ''t 10 pselsesly ~
passot" ~ eoaAissed, 'vhss u shoulA
b rsckoasd - 'ths previous question:
end eatlsIed N innodioAo ooosiAoso-
tiou. Tue historis aseeablsgs q Pr.
~ spsisgs u leo6 We oallsd Soe w.
purpose Of ssosgeaisisg ssA Fsooo.|
sssu0siae ~ Dsoosrasle psssy q Mls-
souri. Thu vas aseo0VlisAsd b. doub.
llpG ~ osobseshlp Of ~ sssas con.
mitsee 81 lthse GstAiag ~ machiasey
aad ossagsweas ol ~ psrsy Ous Of
he hseAs o. ~ eold.ssosdasd wiug
Of Ne perry. TIE passy wes 10 thia
mssoss ssvsA from disssasr cad -.
sursd ~ sriuoph 10 shs sssas shss
came 70 Il 10 November, 10o0. But Il
seems shss 10 1900 shs old crowd, Sci.
bsrs, Docksey end Ne oshsr sssss nsn.
ayers Of Ne former regime sucossded,
while Sssphsss, Ssoss and The rect Of
The former vsconssrucsiouists slsps. 10
assln obssioine control. The revsls.
tlous In shs Csrdwsll d~svslopmeut sss
certain 70 overwhslm The party - Ne
nsxs slsosioo, uelsss w. ssibsrs.D oea.
cry cowblossioo 10 displscsd soe shs
secood sime. 0elbert end Dockery
hsvs lor sixsssn years lived end grown
fst from Ne smolumeess 0e once lav.
ished upon them By The esosrous end
oopAdiug Ds@ocrsss Of Ne sssss. They
love once - the means Of their cup.
port snd sarichmsut. When 0sibers
could no longer hold psspsssslly w.
sudisor's omos, ~ bsesms sesadidsas
soe eovsraor. D0oksry ssw In hin q
elval WHOSE ssrengthrh b would like "a
svai, himself Of. and % hs offered him
Ne tempting end more lucrative o6scs
Of excise c0mmissiousr Of 81. LOuis.
This profitable cir satisfied Seibsrt's
ambition, end no withdrew from The
rscs for % Once which only had 10 Il
isms's alluring bsit. 6ioce VIZ. Card.
veil hes besn paid $500 70 o7,500 "a
dissniss . cult end thereby save Mr..
ssibsrt from tsstifying q 70 whst HI
knows shout the state committee
pledge % prevent leGislasiou ssslns'
eosporssiOns, Il becOmss necessary n
ChAnge the psrsonsl OF trst commit
Ftss. Lon v. Stephens has always been
. champion NJ purity end integrity Ia
his party. Let him nov come forward
and renew bic motion for another Per-
~ Syringe conventi0u. With HE pro-
phesic eye he ssw this ossd month";
sRO. think-sn . good many 0the'
Dsmocrsss agree with M In this b.
lIel-thss b should have . large audi
sscs now. There Il ample reason Il
believe that such . demand would b
hsiled With delight BY very lsrgs
mviority Of the honest Democrats 0i
the stste. "-Ksnass City Journal.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-20

plesses oil the family. Four FlsvOrs:
Lennon, Orange, Raspberry and
strawberry. Al your grocers. l0cts.
Try u to-day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-28
LElPsIc BANK FAILURE.
The Assets Given out Include Millions
Mark. Of Had Debts

Leipsic. Juns Herr Exner. a di.
rector Of ths "a q bank, which sus-
pended paymaI on June 20. has been
arrested. Tho,public prosecutor is in.
vestigating the affairs Of the bank
Il turns out that tho report Of the
Leipsic bank published Wednesday was
misleading Reliable information now
shows the sum Of 100000 marks
which forms the bulk Of the assets, in.
oluded 57,OO1. 900 marks loaned 10 the
Cassel TrebSr-Trocknung company, Of
which only part can BE- realized upon.
The rageblatt says the Lsipsiger bank
quite recently advanced another 10.
OOO.O0O marks 70 the Cassel Treber.
Trocknung company, after il was known
the latter was insolvent
Representatives Of the leading banks
in Berlin say no doubt all cash Of the
Leipsger bank and its reserve amount
ing TO 63.OOO.OOO marks are lost. Dres-
don and Loipsic bourse refuses 70 han
die Leipsiger bank stock.
The policy Of Leipsiger banks board
Of directors has for years been such n
10 lead 70 the belief that other arrests
on the charge Of culpable negligence
will follow, taking into custody of Herr
Exncr. Members Of the board Of di'
rcctors include some Of Ieipsic's wealth.
est citizens.
Berlin. Leipsic and Dresden morning
papers express the highest indignation
at the conduct OF the Leipsiger bank di.
rectors and demand a searching investi.
CATION. The Vossiche Zeitung editori.
ally says: I'm view Of the whole series
of recent failures. Il is evident that the
present German system Of Aufschts.
rath namely the board Of directors and
trusteesi urgently require forming OF
abolishing IL, the latter preferred.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-28

Manila, June ,.-Lieutonant Edward
Downs of the First infantry and one
private Of that regiment have been
killed in the southern part OF the Island
Of Samar
Captain Woodburn of the Niuctt auth
infantry captured Samson'scamp IN the
Island Of Bohul. Private KrGusof that
regiment was killed and "a mon were
wounded.
Loutcnt Nina NcNair captured 3 in-
surgents in the northwestern part Of
the province Of Tayabas, Island Of Lu.
zon.
The army register gives the uam' %
Major Thomas O. Woodbury. Of the
Nineteenth infantry, but does not men.
tion Captain Woodburn
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-28
WIN Maintain ths Quaraailn..

Washington, June 27.-lt is under.
stood upon good authority that the ma.
rine hospital service has decided not &C.
accept the accommodation II DR.. Glen
non. who has charge Of ths service in
forests in Cuba 10 suspend a portion OF
the usual summer season quarantine
against Cuba because Of tho absence OF
yellow fever IN the island AZ present.
There were many protests from all parts
Of the United Safes against the proposed
suspension.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-28
Confessed To Murder.

Vinita. l. T.. June 27.-George Will
hams on his deathbed here confessed TO
being an accomplice In the murder last
September at Pryor creek Of T. Z. and
Green Smith Of Sweden, No. In his
statement he also implicated William
Nichols Of Vinita, William @. Smith
and Lon Smith Of Pryor creek and Joe
Smith. the latter now serving a term in
the Kansas state pcniientiary for cattle
stealing. Nichols and the two Smiths
have been arrested.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-28
Anti-cisrieai Attack.

Valencia. June 21--A mob Of anti.
clericals surruundeda church here while
Jubilee procession was IN progress
smashing the windows and blocked the
doors 90 prevent the departure Of the
procession Many women tainted and
great uproar ensued. The police
finally enabled the procession 20 start
The mob then proceeded 20 the arch.
bishops residence and 20 the Carmelite
convent and broke the windows Of those
buildiugs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-28

penalty of having his house burned. No
attention was paid to the letters.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-28
Three Men Fatally scaidsd.

Chicago, June 27.-Caught in streams
Of molten metal which poured into tho
cupola room of the soft foundry do.
partment OF the American Car and
Foundry company, seven workmen were
frightfully burned, three Of them fatal
ly. The explosion a dynamite she'll
which had been PLACED in the cupola
with the scrnp iron clnsed the accident.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-28
Gr.ee Sullivan suIelds..

Fort Smith, Ark, June 27.-Grace
Sullivan, aged 10 years, daughter Of J.
a. sullivan, president Of the First Ma.
tional bank of Salliaw. /. T.. commit.
ted suicide in that town by taking poi.
son. The young lady was very popular
and her death came ns shock 70 tho
community. No cause Is assigned for
the act.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-28

NARROW. I. T., June 9i.-While work.
ing at the Coker well boring machine
in the south part 81 town, Payne Cary,
a boy about 10 years old, was fatally
hurt, dying about two hours later. The
boy was driving the team and walked
upnear the lever 10 start the team when
one Of the singleirccs broke loose and
hew back with great force, striking the
boy in the stomach, causing internal
injuries
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-28

snntinco a. Chili N ~ q --Tha -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-28

Topeka, June 21.-Mrs. W. G. Carson,
tho wife Of wealthy Cowley county
farmer, Is dying ~ burns received Ia
the destruction Of the house by FIRE in
the absence Of her husband II is sup.
posed the incendiarirs are unknown
blackmailers who had written the farm.
er anonymous letters, ordering him To
Scposit 5000 iu certain snot nndcr "a