davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-02
BRYAN PROPERTY

a. acres near OF mill. part Of which 4 IN cit
limits. cattle has been fed on same forsl y year
% "a better than bottom land nsw house, well
cement cisiesn, sheds. barn aud other improve
Rents for sale cheap.
l0acres, . In city limits and Is Just On oui
ife, room house, rev stables, fheds. cribs,
etc, rood dug wei. cement cisteru In eastern
part Of city. Come OUT 4. a. cheap.
Two cheap houses In western part otcity.
The 4. y. Ballard place IN western part OF
ETY. viii sell AZ a bargain.
Vacant lots IN ali parts ofciiy
Good i.room frame house close 10 c. W. a n.
v. depot viii sell cheap.
Two lots with room house halls. 2iafge els.
ernA garden, cribs, etc. close 10 Graded school,
VII close out "a bargain.
One Eve room house. We a sheds, etc. close 10
graded school going very cheap"
One good new room house on same block a.
Free Baptist churh. price cheap
vacant BIZ. / with 20 cak trees for $3.50.
In southern part Of city on College road 5
lois. nice roomy house orchard. stables. hen
Mouse and other Improvements, price $500.
l4block room house Z galleries, pantry,
bath room. barn. waierworks, electric lights,
well, orchard, ete. si2oO0o
large boarding house. viii accommodate 30
people. VIII rent for 900 70 100 year, will sell
- lots joining Jen Franklin. win sell for
1i-2 acres Of land near oil mill with two
enhstss tut mas p fonmH tht othef - VIII eA
change for country property or sell for zoo
scablns 2 blocks south OIL a q. N. depot,
will sell all for 500.
One room house, hall. galleries 2 closets.
good barn, cistern, waterwofks, garden etc, In
very swell part Of city, for $500
One neat newly finished e tlage In southern
part Of city, good well, plenty OF room for gar.
dens, etc on high ground With splendid view /
Tor 500.
sblocks in western part Of city, known a. city
rark. beautiful oaks on each block, viii sell
cheap.
one half block ground. room house, Q halls.
[, large underground clsterns hvdrants, ser
wants house, big barn aud all other modern
conveniences, In bon ton part Of city, will sell
cheap.
several negro houses for sale very cheap.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
a2 acres OF land on wiron creek. 100 acres In
timber and pasture, price $50 per acre, on
sasy terms 22O erres ON jacksonville road,
pert IN Madison, balance In Grimes county:
xiii sell cheap.
% sores near MorEAn's gin; win sell cheap on
'asy terms.
one Of the best improved tuck farms In the ,
state, ~ acres, Just outside the suburbs, foi
300.
900 acres 10 the left on Msdisonvilie road, on /
fixon creek, 100 IN cultivation balance IN pas. Il
ure. will trade for city property or eel on
asy terms.
one OF the prettisss PAGES In Brazos county
mile north o. Bryan, f5 acres, good broom
ouse, well Cistern. barns, sheds, stables, etc.
n very high hill for so.
'dge. 40 acres ia cultivation. The only hne
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-02
THE 20 CHANlPION BARE9E

rs CLOWNS li::: :. ss a %
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-02

aUSLhERS Performing Pgs Sheep Goats and Pets Of All Kinds
ONIOLS Trained Dancing Bears STOVES Educated nsnkss
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-02-22
Local De 0rtne7t.

J. E. Chandler vent to Detroit ON bus
mess Tuesday evening.
Jud Randall and wife will return to
their former home in Hillsdale.
County Clerk Walzeman is seriously
i'll with grip and confined to his bed.
Eff. Parks has been i'll with grip and
confined to the house for several days.
Mrs. e. B. Storms and Miss Quinby OF
Niles are guests of Mrs. Claire Harrison
Mrs. e. II. Hinckley of Kalamazoo visit
ed at the home of her father, ID. Cooper,
the first Of the week.
T The Antwerp and Paw Paw Farmers
association will meet with Mr.. and Mrs
]. ]. Woodman, March z.
Mesdames William Fern and Lester
Brown of Bellevue were guests OF Mrs
John Marshall last week.
An informal chop" for the knights ane
their ladies' will be given Thursday even
ING. February %, at the X. of z. hall.
DR. r. b. Raleigh OF Sioux City, Iowa
J and niece, Miss zell Raleigh Of Chicago
arrived here Monday evening for shor
visit with friends.
There will be sleighride social at th'
home of Edwin Douglass next Friday
Teams will leave the homes OF Rev. Mile
and j. II. Waters at ~ a. M
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-02-22

Furniture and Undertaking.
Night calls answered, 81 North Niles
street. 1886
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-02-22
Pensions.

Having recently been admitted to
practice before the department of the
interior, shall hold myself in readiness
to transact any business before the de-
partment that may be intrusted to me.
Especial attention will be given to pen
sion claims.
03tfl o. w. ROWLAND.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-02-22

The question Of moving tho county
seat Is beginning to stir up the people.
According to reports in our community,
nearly every town in the county j. op-
posed 10 moving il to South Hesen e
would be- too much to one side. X Keelcr
Correspondent Of the Decatur Repu6Il-
can.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-02-22

Three times within year the courts
have suppressed fraudulent limitations.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-02-22

C..S. Hoskins yet has 300 cords of dry
wood. Leave orders for him at j D.
Holmes hardware store He also has
and will constantly keep baled hay oi
different kinds and prices at his residence
on east Main street, or will deliver it al
your barn for spot cash. He solicits a
share of your trade.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-02-22

Money to Loan on Farm Securities.
$3.50 to $1,000 at per cent.
81 900 to $1,000 at 6 per cent.
5000 to $1,000 at 54 per cent.
$1,000 upward at 81 per cent.
Phone at residence. 1880
r. K. JENNINGS, Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-02-22

The leading fire insurance companies
represented by Il. +. PARKS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-02-22
Thompson Furniture Co.

r. A. Shoesmith, residence 81 Pine ST.
just west of Presbyterian church. [54ti
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-02-22
Geo. L. Bruner.

Contractor and building mover, all kinds
of plain and fancy stone work done. Will
take contracts for all kinds of building
and repairing and furnish everything
Satisfaction guaranteed. sell and
set up Snow Bros. furnaces. Kibbie
phone at residence. GEO. l.. BRUNER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-02-22
Paper Hanging

Done in the best possible manner. We
are agents for the celebrated Potter Wall
Paper Mills mot in the trust) and can
sell you wall paper cheaper than anyone.
Interior and exterior decorating. Office
and paint shop, east Main street.
49tfl JAS. A. LEECH e. Son.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-02-22
Wanted

Victoria boar for service. | also keep
the Bacon e. Sykes Jersey bull.
FRANK A. SHowERMAN.
I'd house south of depot.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-02-22

| have purchased the livery and feed
business of James Nj. Longwell and am
prepared to furnish first class rigs of all
kinds at reasonable prices. Your trade
invited. Dyckman House barn.
til O.. w. SUNNY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-02-22

- Money to loan on real estate.
oOtfl K. f. PARKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
RULES ON PROFESSIONALISM
Adopted by the Williams College Ath-
 letic Council.

Adopted by the Williams College Ath- letic Council. At a recent meeting of the athletic
 council of Williams college, rules were adopted in regard to professional base
 ball. Wesleyan and Amherst will doubtless have some rules to the same effect next year. The rules cover fully professionalism in colleges, and are given in full below:
 Rule 1. This council approves a coln- n1ittee of conference, composed of one representative from each college, to meet at least once before each athletic season, to consider all questions re- garding the status of candidates for teams in Che triangula league, and any other matters affecting the inter- est of the league, which properly come before the councils of the several col leges.
 Rule ?. No one shall be allowed to represent the college in any public con- test, either individually or as a member of any team, unless he can satisfy the committee that he is, and intends to be throughout the academic year, a bona, fide member of the college, taking a full years work
 Rule 3. No student shall be allowed to represent the college in any public athletic contest, either individually or as member of any athletic team, who, either before or since entering col lege, shall have engaged for money in any athletic competition, whether for a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
HOME FROM MEXICO.

z Charles Parker a Guilford boy, and son of the late Mrs. Jared Parker, has returned after nearly three years spent in Mexico. After graduating from Sheffield Scientic school at Yale he ob- tained employment as civil engineer on a railroad in Mexico, remaining with the company about two years. For the last eight months he has filled the po- sition of chief engineer for the San Carlos Copper company at their mines at Iinares, Mexico. He is in perfect health and will return to the land of cactus and bull fights at the expira- ton of his two months vacation, Au- gust 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
TEMPERATURE AND MARINE
 TTFEy

The general impression that high temperature is more favorable than a low one for the best development of animal life is certainly not true of ma rine animals in general, whatever may be the facts concerning some special groups. If other conditions are favor- able, luxuriant fauna will be devel- oped in any temperature short of the freezing point of salt water. But a change of temperature, if a sudden one,
 is sometimes the cause of oceanic tragedies of frightful extent, a fact il- frustrated by the following example.
 The ti1efish is a deep water species living upon the bottom on what is known as the Gulf Stream slope, off the New England coast. Here the wa ter is normally comparatively warm, coming as it does from the superheat- ed region of the Gulf of Mexico
 During a series of unusually severe gales in the summer of 1882 this mass and replaced by the colder water. As a result, millions and millions of these fish were killed, and their dead bodies literally covered the surface of the sea for hundreds of square miles. So great was the slaughter that for years it was feared that the tilehsh were extermi- mated. Fortunately, however, the re- zion has been recolonized, probably from the south, and numerous tilef1sh have been taken during the last two c. Nutting in Science.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
YOUNG woMEN's CONFERENCE

Now Being Held at Northfeld, Mass.
 East Northfield, Mass, July 13.-The
 American committee of the Young Wo-
 mems Christian associations is hold ing at East Northfield it's ninth annual
 eastern conference for Young Women,
 which will last until July 22. John R.
 Mott, the general secretary of the
 Worlds Student Christian Federation,
 will be present throughout the confer
 ence and will preside at all the audito-
 rium meetings. Rev G. Campbell
 Morgan will be present for large part of the time and speak on several occa
 sions. There will also be present Mrs
 Margaret E. Sangster of Brooklyn, Mrs. N. M Waterbury of Boston, Dr, Emily Charles of New York Miss Grace Stephens and Madame Sonboona- gam of Madras, India; Dr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor of the China Inland mission; Miss Annie M. Reynolds of London England; Robert F. Speer of New York city, and other well known speakers. The music will be under the direction of George s. Stebbins.
 The aim of the conference is to deep en the spiritual life of the young wo-
 
 tions of learning, to train them for practical Christian work, and to strengthen inter- collegiate relations. The most vital themes of the day among young women will be discussed, and all who are interested in Christian work among young women are cordial ly invited to be present,
 In addition to the main platform there will be held special Bi- ble classes, a city and student confer- ence a church workers conference, a conference 2 conference for state committee workers with a com bination of physical and mental recrea- ton and Christian fellowship calculat- ed to make the occasion pronounced and help to all who come. The present conference promises to be the best ever held at Northfield This year there will be the largest delega- ton ever known from the cities and provinces of Canada, while a number of the best private schools of the east will also send delegations There will be an unusually large number of emi- lent speakers and teachers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
THE SHELTER HOUSE.

Another Attraction at Fort Hale Park. Within a short time the Shelter
 house at Fort Hale park, being erected
 by the park commissioners, will be
 completed, and it will prove very ben
 ef1cial park improvement. The bath | houses on the shore for men as well as
 Cove entrance to the park, are well l patronized evry day and evening and it is one of the finest places in the vicin-
 ity for days outig that can be con- ceived.
 Parties taking the Light house cars can leave them at Raynham station and then it is only a matter of two or three minutes walk to the park, with all the advantages above described
 By adopting this plan a person may go to Fort Hale park for five cent fare, whereas if they stayed on the car and got off at the lower side of the park the fare would be ten cents. There are many families of, say half dozen who would like to spend the day at Fort Hale park and if they could save ten cents for each one, or sixty cents for all, this money would go quite a way towards purchasing refreshments.
 There is bathing at any stage of the tide and it is free to the public. The grounds enclosed in the park are spa cious and ample. Superintendent Thompson is there with his men and there Is no rowdyism and none will be allowed, so that it is perfectly safe for ladies and children without male es- cort. The outlook from the Palisades and the Sunset View is a perfect pam orama. From this point may be seen Guilford Point, Long Island sound with Long Island in the distance, Stratford Point, Woodmont, Savin Rock New Haven, West Haven, East Rock, the Hanging hills of Merden and 1t is one of the most desirable spots that can be found for days outing, or for fam fly picnic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15

stake or a money prize. or a share of
 the entrance fees or admission money, 1 or who shall have taught or engaged in 1 any athletic sport or exercise as a
 means of livelihood; or who shall at l any time have received for taking part | in any athletic sport or contest any pe- ] cuniary gain or employment, direct or | indirect, except as legitimate expenses. Provided, however, such gain or emolu- ment shall have been received before the students admission to college, the enforcement of the rule in this case,
 and in all other cases that have oc-
 cured prior to its adoption, shall be subjected to the discretion of the ath-
 letic council, and in cases of students
 representing the college in league con- tests to that of the conference commit tee of the three colleges.
 (Section A) The disqualification worked by this rule shall be held to in clude those students who receive or have received any emolument, direct or indirect, except their legitimate expen- ses, by reason of their connection with so-caled summer hines of really ama- teur character; but any connection with professional teams or league teams will be considered sufficient to disqualify student.
 (Section B.) This rule shall be con- strued as to disqualify student who receives from any source whatever any pecuniary gain or emoluments or posi- tion of profit, direct or indirect in Or der to render it possible for him to par ticipate in college athletics.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
SOLD FOR ONLY s26, 900.

The sale of the residence of the late Charles P Clark in Orange street was recorded in the town clerks office Sat urday. As has been printed before, this property has been purchased by the Ladies' Literary Institute of St. Mary's of the Springs. It is society Incorporated under the laws of the state of Ohio. They will use the Clark residence for a young ladies seminary
 The price previously stated as having been paid fer the mansion was incor- rect. Instead of s32,o0O as stated. the price actually paid was s26,o00 This is shown by the number of revenue stamps on the deed. Real estate men consider that the property was pur- chased very cheap, It has frontage of 100 feet on Orange street 100 feet on Lincoln street. and has depth of 222 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15

predicted must now be postponed to a very indefinite future.
 What had seemed a promising out look has grown worse from the day of the announcement of the failure of the Leipziger bank. While at first this seemed an isolated event, it now ap- pears to have involved Germany, Bel glum and even Paris in severe de- pfesslon. Germany, anxious to strength
 en her financial position, threw securi-
 ties recklessly on an unreceptive mar
 ket. Every fresh effort to realize only
 accentuated the downward movement.
 FolloWing this continental depression
 came the Argentine finance bill riots.
 Next came the most serious and most
 unexpected blow of al!-the bad break
 In New York, just when the disburse-
 ment of big crowd of impending divi-
 dends, estimated at G1S0.000,000, led
 London to expect the strongt st Ameri-
 can support. Naturally, the bottom
 dropped out of everything here. Con- sols touched the lowest point since 1875, and home railroad securities fell off
 twenty to thirty per cent, from last years highest figures.
 In the American section there was an immediate decline the greatest being In Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, which fell off seventeen points, and Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, which fell off sixteen points. Union Pacific shares declined fourteen points, and other Americans showed proportionate losses. It is now rumored here that the decline in New York was the result of a pre-concerted plan by the leaders of the market to shake out the weak bull interest. Fortunately, the local bull ac- count is comparatively small but the moral effect on trading has been decid- edly depressing. The amalgamation of l the Diamond Match company with the | firm of Bryant & May created more ap- | parent ill-feeling than any previous American coup. Mines share in the | general depression.
 The money outlook for the immediate future is quiet and easier, barring dis turbances in New York and Berlin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
GERMANIA BICYCLE CLUB.

The Germania Bicycle club had a run to Woodmont yesterday, starting from here at a. m. The Germania Bicycle club from Bridgeport was met at Woodmont and entertained as guests. The following schedule of club runs has been announced: July 2S Bridgeport. leave at a. m; August II, South End leave at 7:30 a. m: August 25, family picnic, Primrose park, leave at 8 a. m; September 8, Centerville half day run, leave at a. n.; September 22 Eiman's farm, leave at 7:30 a. m.; October 6, Reinhart's farm, leave at 7:30 a. m
 The officers in, charge of these runs are as follows: F. Scholz, captain; c. Yentch, first lieutenant; H. Ertelt, sec ond lieutenant c. Geider. trumpeter N. Scholler color bearer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
THE INDIAN WEED.

Tobacco Growing on a Large Scale Sixty Acres Under One Management. M. c. Miller and his partner, Eugene shepherd have, this season, engaged in l tobacco growing on scale not equaled | In this section. They have recently l purchased the farm of David Busher,
 on the dividing line between South and East Windsor. Upon this place they
 have thirty acres of tobacco In Po- | quonock they have twenty acres more, l and ten acres on MT. Shepherds S home farm near Windsorville. Sixty acres of 1 tobacco grown under one management | is rather more than the average tobac-
 co farmer would care to undertake. It is estimated that twelve sheds will | be needed for the bestowal of the crops; | five at Poquonock, four at Windsor vile, and three on the Busher place. But the three latter sheds will be very large. The Times correspondent found MT. Shepard, yesterday, engaged in su- perintending the erection of new shed, thirty three feet in length, sup ported on posts All the other sheds
 are or will be, when finished, framed
 structures. A second shed, yet to be
 built, on the Busher earm, will be two
 hundred and ten feet long. A third
 that is nearly completed, except shin
 gling, is three hundred feet in length
 These sheds are constructed in the way
 approved by the experience of old to-
 bacco growers generally. there beingno
 innovation upon the ordinary style of
 barns in this section. Provision will be
 made for good ventilation, without
 which perfect cure of the crop is im-
 possible. A feature comparatively new
 hereabouts is the hooklaths. which will
 be used for this entire crop by Miller &
 Shepherd These laths are q little
 thicker than the common tobacco lath, and each lath is provided with hooks upon which to hang six plants. They are to be furnished by Hazardville firm, and are, presumably, patented
 Fifteen hundred are required to the acre, or ninety thousand for the en- tire crop. Another shed, the fifth, is yet to be built at Poquonock, to house five acres of tobacco.
 MT. Shepherd says the planting and care of the crop Is comparatively easy, being largely done with machinery, but the shed building is tedious. For the latter work and the cultivation of the l thirty-acre tract, from sixteen to twen- ty-five men are employed. The tobac- co is practically all in one field, except | as divided by the highway.
 On the Windsorville farm the tobac- | co growing in old and very rich tobac- | co land, will be ready for topping in four or five days, Much of the land planted on the Busher place is new. The later set plants are yet small, but of good color, tEifty, and will make rapid growth under favorable condi- tions, Transplanting was begun May 20, and finished about June 20. The main reliance for fertilizer was on sta oe manure from New York, with the additions of cotton seed meal, tobacco stems and phosphate. The plants were Ill raised under glass Cutworms have given scarcely any trouble and replant- ng has been unnecessary. The entire ixty acres are planted with Havana Hartford Times.