davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-09-04

When l think OF the towel, tne =.
fashioned towel, that used TO Iaas i
by the printing house door, noOOg
these days Of shoddy can hsIlns
an iron to wear as it wore. Inc
who abused il, the devil who uss1 =
the comp who got it when t .o,ss' J
were gone, the makeup and lOls ~
the editor (poor man!), eaon d.Dn
some grim off when they got . neay Ia
In over aud under, twas blacAsa ,srr
thunder, twas harder than p0a
rougher than sin; from the rOlisl 4
pended it never was bendea' !.
tapped ON the wall like a balne,
IL grew thicker and rougher anu = y.
and tougher, and daily put on -,
mixer hue, until one windy
without any warning, 1t ieI s,s
floor and was broken in two.--
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-09-04

In the vicissitudes of life, men
and editors-often do things
prompted by the generosity, full
ness and largeness of a CANDIDATES.
ocK BOOK, that prove not a bless
ing to the candidate, who is sup
posed to be boosted by the
intended kindness.-World
We are glad TO see this honest
confession from the World at the
opening of its article in defense of
Anderson. But even though his
pocket book paid for it in the edi-
torial column, he should have signed
il.
Tt did, however, cause some COM
ment, and judging from the remarks
of those who were heard to comment
upon it, it will act as a boomerang
TO the candidate in whose interest
and at whose instigation il was pub
lished!--World.
We are very sorry if the article
injured Mr.. Anderson. But hen it
is the truth that always hurts, and
especially a democrat.
We had hoped that this campaign
would be conducted in an honorable
and that the candidates
would be placed before the people
on their merits, and that il would be
devoid of "mud. singing and dirty
politics-at least in the press of
this county.-World.
If the World and Mr.. Anderson
desire to 60 before the people of
this county and submit to the voters
the question of ability and merits
they will be met with great pleasure.
We will refrain from further com
ment and only ask to be permitted
to print in our candidates favor the
records of the cases tried by each
attorney, and the decisions rendered,
and ask the voters, from a compari-
son of the cases tried, to vote for
the most successful attorney. Will
they do this? Not they. The very
next paragraph of their article gives
She negative answer.
We are surprised that the
Reporter and Farmer should make
an attempt at mud singing, mild
though it was. OF course, had any
other attorney been their candidate
they would not have dared to do so,
but as it is Mr.. Sears-a man who
always conducts himself in such a
manner b 10 be respected by all the
people all the time, a man whose
conduct and behavior has always
been above criticism, and whose
general makeup is such that his
whole nature revolts at the idea of
any other candidate presenting a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-09-04
Mr.. Anderson and his friends, in

Mr.. Anderson and his friends, in
the desperation of their cause, have
deemed it necessary to attack States
Attorney Taylor, especially in the
conduct of the Lepinski case. Had
they desired to be fair in their cam
paign the article in last weeks
World would never have been writ
ten.
What is the history of the case?
One. Anderson gave Lepinski a
keg of beer.
Two. Lepinski drank the beer.
Three. Lepinski while drunk on
Anderson's beer shot. Charles Rust.
Four. Charles Rust came to
Webster to see States Attorney
Taylor and get a warrant; but Mr..
Taylor was at Pickerel Lake.
Five. Rust found Judge Lund
and told such a blood-curdlihg
story of attempted murder, of which
he was the intended victim, that
Judge Lund issued a complaint and
information before Justice Wells,
and Justice Wells issued a warrant.
Six. Lepinski was brought
before Justice Wells and a change
of venue was taken to Justice Malm-
berg.
Seven. A continuance was taken
until Wednesday afternoon.
Eight. Charles Rust was mar
ried to Miss Mary Opitz, the step
daughter of Carl Lepinski, and a
/ love-feast was held.
Nine. The cas- came up before
Justice Malmberg and Lepinski was
bound over to the circuit court.
The case was conducted in a gen
tlemanly and professional manner
from start to finish. The witnesses,
who were all foreigners, were
allowed, as has always been the
. practice in this county, and in fact
in the state, to tell their story in
their W way.
At no time did Lepinski offer to
waive examination. And had he
done so, the great saving made to
the county, mentioned in the World,
would have been just forty cents.
q Mr.. Taylor has been states attor,
ney for four years and in the con,
y duct of his office has been very efici,
ent. After the story of the shoot,
: ing, told by the complaining witness
to Judge Lund, and after the papers
had been issued, there was no other
course in the line of his duty but tC
s prosecute, and had the witnesses
s been as strong in their testimony al
a the trial as they were in their state,
d ments when securing the warrant.
o we do not believe that the defendant
. would have been permitted to have
given bond. The trial showed hat
a the shooting was the result of a
e drunken brawl and hat Mr.. Ander.
Il son was accessory before the fact in
. that he furnished the beer hat
caused the drunk which resulted in
9 the shooting. And as to the costs.
o If the people of the county are
4 going to kick on the expense of the
case, they will look to some one who
caused it, and tracing back they will
find the costs charged to the Lepin-
s ski case. Lepinski did the shooting,
Q Lepinski was drunk. Lepinski got
drunk on the beer Anderson fur
nishe1. Had Anderson not been
running for states attorney there
, would have been no keg of beer for
Lepinski, or no drunk for him, no
shooting by him, no trial of him; SO
Anderson is responsible to the
, people of Day county for the costs
in the case. Will he pay them?
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-09-04
Only a Difference.

The Illinois populists have the gift of
epigram. In their platform they say the
republican party does something and
raises hell; the democratic party raises
hell and doeS nothing"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-09-04

Congressman-C. HI. Burke, of Pierre.
Ccngressman-Eben w. Martin, Of
Deadwood.
Governor-Charles N. Herreid, of
Eureka.
Lieutenant Governor-George w.
Snow, of Springfield.
Secretary Of State-O. G. Berg, Of
Redfeld.
Auditor--J. +. Halliday, Of Iroquois.
Freasurer-C. B. Collins, of Groton.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
George w. Nash, of Canton.
Attorney General-Phiio Hall, of
Brookings.
Commissioner of School and Public
Lands-C. ]. Bach, of Hurley.
Railroad Commissioner--D. H.. Smith
OF Miller.
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
For Senators, thirty-second district,
X. r. Thompson,
J. E. McDongalL
EOf REPRESENTATIVES,
8. L. Potter, of Webster.
A. w. Bigelow, of Andoyer.
Chris Fallmer, of Strand.
COUNTY TICKET.
For register of deeds-Chris Grue.
For treasurer-H. O. Wickre.
For states attorney-Frank Sears.
For clerk of courts-Albert Smith.
For superintendent of schools-Alict
". Holverson.
For sherif--William Rich.
For county judge-John H. Lund.
For coroner-M. @. Schenecker.
For county suveyor-Josephus Alley
For county auditor-William Egeland
For Justices of the peace-Carl Malm
berg, L. w Lewis, d. w. Hussong, K
B. Marston.
For county constables-T. M. Thomp
son, 8. j. Fullmer, John Wilcox, j. III
Bohn.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First district. s. Waganowski.
Second district-M. Tracy.
Fourth diGtricf-W RI Goodrich.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-09-04
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

First district. 8. Waganowski.
Second district-M. Tracy.
Fourth district-W. H.. Goodrich.
Fifth district-M. b. Long.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-16
Der 2eu brunt.

Die idorfe 9u,ldpsiiune. bic be,
beutihe Rsihsfunslsr Balom i'm RsiGss
iag BEN brltiihen Goloninl . Wlin,hsr
~GbambsrIoin ipsesn bsnen Neu6erunasn
IN Der &sbe su Gbsil tperoen Iisb. in tpel.
der er i'm Ottober b 8 in @blnbura Ct.
tldrte. bic teu'f6e Nrmse babe flo in
SranireiG 1870 III ftanbol5ier bsnoms
men ole Die bruiI6s armse in SGb. ats
rtfa. bat in gnelonb tOloHalss aereern't
osruriodt. Die ct. Sames @oaeite''
nsnnt 81lop einen ~fhmussnbsn 9ba,i.
i6sr, bitten anf6Bise gsbe bic guild, n
bsiosn Nationen bsRsbsnbe @ Ieaib,it
bis sum puutte Der @sfobr seitsiesti
bobs. Das 1eleeramm bss Qaiieis poi
ietS Sabrsn babe bic autsn 8sBisbuuaen
,tpiihen ben beibsn Hationen niht msb
asf6brbet. oIs blefe abiihili@e Beleibia
une sineS Staaismann,S. Der bas bod,
Bsrlrauen isiner Nation asni,be. g.
lei unpertrdelih nit Der @bre Der ga.
ZION, 10 ettpos nod LANCER lu buIeep.
Dem beuiihsn Qalisr, msint boe Biait,
Der f6 fists mannbaft bsribi 3 ibs. ben
Strom u%ufsubolten. Der fsiu Rsi6 BEN
Niusura bss unhsils sutrsibe. mlfs bis
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-16
Giienbabn Seittabetie.
e.IaBars. sadaipanna uno @.HerH satH.
Sn 8raft ben 3. Woptmbir 1901.

eiDli9 -8uI6bt Ssrantou fur Wtr gpri
nm Lao, ala, 6 Us 7 50. 1905, Born f2..
IS, 3.40 UNI 1893 Ranminaes. Our Atr
ycrI u. philadelphia, um 7.50 u. 10 O5 Bcrm.;
l2.4' unO 80 Matmltiass. 6ir 1pby
banna. 6.tU Ha6mlttass.
Rorblid Sir Buffalo um lis. 500 u. 9 90
Wor.j SIS, 6.5u unb ff.35 Ra9mtttase.
5ir Sinsbamion uHo 3piftennationsu, um
020 Nor une lilo NaHm. Our Osnsap.
Spraeuls une Utica. an Ills unb 6.22 Dior. ,
LIS RaGmittigs. Sepfao. Syrlsult uHp
Utica 3us I'M 6.22 Mpr. liuft idgli9, auses.
npmmtn Spnuiaes. 8iir Monnols um 81 q
Wor.; lilo uHe $50 Ra6m. RiHslfpH Vic.
eOmopatiou. um 4t0 unit 6 is 3aHmittaae.
4loomsburs 9ipiFoH-Yrlabi SerantoH
fir Ncribump,rIanp I'm 8 IS. 10 05 Mcr. !;
SIS unb 6.t0 gadm Cir pipmputb um 6.tC
hermitage; $40 unit $40 Ra4mlttass,
ecnutass
eibIia-Bir Nsp gsrt UNI 1 40, 3.f5
6.u5 nnp 1905 Wprstnsj $40 uHb 3.3a
Nahm.
QSroli9 = Sir Buffalo UNI LIS, uni
6. 2 Mpr.; f.55. 6.51 n lbs Ga9m
1loomsburg Sibiiou : Dul6bi STauior
nm tO.O5 Wer. une $40 Ra&m.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-16
Sutet Guh Dor satbeu

0'ssn sa'artb. bic 0usdHlbsr entbaIt.n. %
Ou,dflbsr fiber rem sinu hes @,ruds j'rfo
zen uuo oas game Sbt,m uolip Je rntisn piro,
wenn 20 curu Ois idlsiu issn Oh, rfddsn tin
'rinst. Sclhe artlisl fOlisn ME aubsr out
9srOronuns gut beruf,nsr Nsrjt. atb:andt psr-
'sa. ou Der ehaoeu. ben 4 onriht n. jspumsl
10 grob il. uls oas SUITE. oas ibr oapoH era sIsr
tonnlet 9attfs Satarrb.8ur. lob /
RI bon r 8 gbensp & Go Solefo. o.. ,nt.
dit ftiu 0nsdflber uno wiro mnsrlit atnom
m n uuo wirfl brett auf bic ihlsimiasn Obsr
Hidden oes Spft,ms, Rem Sbr Sal's "a
Iarrb.Sur fault flo f6sr. bab 9br re ddte b..
tNmmt Gle MIR innstli@ atno inner uno in
soIsco Ohio Don 0 3. ebru'p & 60.
ssmadi.
~ gsrfauft bon allen apo;bstern. 8rsis
rs Gsnts Die 8lafhe.
pua's 6omiIien piasn sub bic bsfsu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-16

pbariidii&e 1nberiGdmibsit Der bsutiGen
prsHs isbr psinli@ isin. BON Ohsn
unb bonn @sftn broten Deuti&ldnb
@sfobren. bic es. Bis on bic 9dbne be-
poffaet. bsidnbis in f6IofIoier sIuires.
upe balten. unb tDenn bic eiiparteie Ra
iaFtropbs i'm iue6hliGen Gutopa % Der,
einaelt 3trif&sn beibsn NlbIenfsinsn
laRe. bann mBae es bitter bsrsuen. bob
% fiG ben auien D,aen enslano's lsi&i.
iinnia perfHer3t babe.
Die ,.Doa WaI @o3eite' unb BET
..@lobe" pfefen aus dbniiGsn Qb6srn
Der ..@Iobe" msiui. es iei u~nbsnibar.
ooB Billion obne giapi1isuna bss aoi,
fe,s in FOLDER @siie ~ iprs&sn aetpoa'
boben f6nnte. Der ..@lobe" bdlt BEN
8aifer bonn cine ldusere @drbiusnprss
uiat bafar, baB er nidt bic 0n6Hentlih.
uns bon asmeiuen 2aaen uno ibouerli'
Den R~orifaturen b%stbinbere. bic iG OUT
ben beporii, bsnosn 9.iud bss prinssn
pon BALES in Dtuiihianb bsSisbsp.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-16

70 allie be Hthis. Still uub Sututf.n
br Ytrflasifu, Spbn euiis. Sflsbtfa 9uias,
fsiHs Grau, alias 6slfbaa ealas, In uHs auf al
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-16
Ms iebererpahenbes 0ertrauen Ia
Geutfdtaub.

Oeuttmtuuos
Die Reuiahts . Nrtifel Der Berliuer
prsHe fino NIT ben @sibnaHtsbetrad.
iunesn Dor elmer Wo&e beinabe eIeids
Iauisnb. Die BIdtisr rdumen Elm. bab
bic ineuarisaen, eonmsrsielen unb bic
poIiiiasn 8s,bdiinlRs boaR unssfrsu.
lid linb. aber fis itimmen au@ in bet
Aniidt lberein. boB bas S6limmfte uor'
aber III unb fdon biele Nrtei6sn bee
pisbersrtpa&ten 8srirauenS bemsrfbot
finb. Sci eff sinmal bic 2arif. Aneeles
senbeit asorbHst. 70 bdrften au& tpiebet
Sabre eebeihlider gntpidInne su erpars
ten fem. Sic tparnen Dor BEN ueibeibs
li&sn Yeifimtsmus, Ter ith p,elsr 8reiie
bemd&tiai bal. uno raibsn Der @eiddf g.
melt auf bas Drinasnbfte. ni&t bns
Self ftperirouen su perliersn. Sn BEN
fosben pstbfsntIidtsn Sabresberl&t be,
W~annbeimer Saubelsfammer wiib bic
uebeSsueuna aus5eipro@ boB tsr
Iisfpuntt i'm 8adsonse ees @rpstbshs
bens nunmsbr srreiht iei, tpsnnsleid BIT
oeilune Der s%sidlasenen Wunoen nod
straume 3sit IN Anipru@ nsbmen tpetbs.
Die inbunrleue unb commeisielle Wel
Deuti@lunos tpetbe toftentli@ bic 2ebren
Ger iansiten 8r,iis bebesisen. Dom
ipenn cine aanhieere Goniunctui
anbsbe. ou1 auf oauernoe proiperItdt su
re&nen iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-16
anaebii& tptrffames 9eilmittsl
aeaeu arebe.

Or Sohn Q RiGarbfon Gus 8roof.
Jpn NOR. an SaIstrsbs lsioenb, bon isi.
men @oQepsn uls rettunsslos aufaeasbsn
uorben. uho aab bann feline 8ufimmuna
oob nit i'm e%Ipeiimsnte in Der y hanr'
luna bss 8rsbsseip6&fss NIT pioIeiten
ei&ttrnblen eemuGt pethen ioaien
5sit msbreren Wonoten tuerben idali6
ftarie piol,tte 2'dittobIen in ieinsm
oilfs %conesntriri. uno iein 9ufiorb boi
It'd berart aebsRsrt. bas bic Scfaunp
duf feline adnsli&s @eneiuns ni&t ausss'
idIoGen i4sint.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-16

Ro f0-aas bic Rt&is, 5ittI uns SntsrfTn
Der BsrfIaeifn Wars DpnHfiiy, In uHp auf all
ras gentle @runpfid, sslssfH in Der Siatt
Scranton, 2adapanna &puntp unb Staai
psuniyIvauia. an siun Snabf etnaunt unp BE-.
ianni ale 9rpins 9senus, bsldrlsbtH ne folst ;
81 Got go, 2 i'm Suaernt cher 8Iof Ro. fl2,
unb selsatu an 3roins Apfnut Gfrhbr BALE
9trabsl auf BEN plauf ron Scranton. pcraus-
F@ti1 esbsre tinaarastH. Btiaelt Got 10
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-16
Grwsdt bas Sers eines 2oetsefae'
ten su nsuer Ebdtiefett.


Cine tpunbsrbare @si6i&ts. ME Elm
footer burh ben Mufi6tei feiner 6ran.
als iie' bic 9obssnatrt@t etbdlt. tpieos,
,um 2ebsn ettpidie. pWb aus @ranes.
sno. " D.. esmslbet. Srant TapIor.
Der eissniblwsr oss Rsnnpfeross Wior.
tmo @omes. ber init isinsr Stou IN
pobnt, tpuroe bon Appenb.s
GUS befalsn. Sein 8uitano psri&l,m.
msrte Si&, fobaB Der bsbanoelnoe Mrai
sms Operation far unerIdBli@ no bic
p,slt. 90 Der 4ranfe basu bers,t mar,
putpe Elm Goa flr bic Ausflbrune bts
Operation f,itssisBt. uno nod pier on
Oers Asr3ie Durosn b%lnSue1oeen. Du
Operation sins anfdnsii6 gut BON Stats
ten, bod pl6sli6 mettten bic Aelate. bab
oas Ssrs hes auf hem Opsrahonsiiid 9
lieeenpen Wannss niht m,br itdtig pdl
uno ihl,ebl,d ffanb ss flu. trOe natr TO-
tort anesmanbteu itimulwenben W,tttl
DIE Aslate troulen ibren Mueen unit
Obrsn mot unb fstten Bslebunespsis
luHs nod msbrsre Ut,nutsn lang fort
bob oils nab fisben Dilnutsn nd nod
telne 2sbsns,eiheu einitsaten. srfldrtst
ne ben Wann far toot uno ibeilten b.,
,rourise aunoe per in sinsm anitobsnbet
Gunner barrsnb.n Srau 3uplor NIT.
Diu cinsm iauten S6rei fant iis obn'
nd&tis ju 8ooen. Was oqe Bem1bs
unssn Der Aeiste nidt permoht battsn,
usputie oieier Shrei. Der Iobts cts
uaaIe su neuem 2tben. bas 9srs fine
w,eosr an. ,u ihlaeen. Der Wann idlue
Die aussn auf uno ina auh on ~ reesn.
S@nsa wuree bic Operation nod ~
Sooe ssbru&t uno Der Batient bsfinb,i
lid islibsr auf Der 9,Rsruns.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-16
walked from Florida.

Colmesnell. Tex. Feb. ia man,
woman and two children came into
town Friday claiming 90 have trav-
elcd from Calhoun county Florida.
With no other vehicle than an old
wheelbarrow Their destination ~
Groycton. Tex. where the woman
claims 20 have relatives. They have
been seen all through the country.
trudelng their way, the woman with
rope tied around her waist. pulling.
and the man pushing the barrow. on
which was seated the two children.
Their only baggage consists OF two
telescope grips. pair OF blankets ana
an old tin bucket. The man claims
20 have lost his home and contents
in the Galveston storm, and says be
has beer over year In coming from
Flcrlda. The two children are their
only means of livelihood, going around
from door 20 door asking aims.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-16
CRUSHED BY A ROCK
CabOoSe Filled With Men Smashed
With Fearful Results.
SEVEN WERE KILLED.


Little Rock. Feb. l5.-Seven mcp
were killed and Il were injured, some
seriously. by a huge boulder crashing
into the caboose OF a work train on the
Choctaw. Oklahoma and Gulf railroad.
20 miles west OF Little Rock Friday.
The dead are:
Samuel Simon. white. Bonneville.
Ark.
y. L. Jones. white. Bonneville. Ark
Orange Foster. colorei. Little Rock,
Ark.
John Williams. coiored. Little Rock.
Ark.
Henry McGee. colored. Little Rock.
Ark.
Two unknown.
The work train was headed west the
engine pushing six cars and a caboose.
II was In charge OF Conductor J. r.
Gamble. Engineer MAJOR and Fireman
w. II. Evans. AS they we're passing
along the track under the high bluffs
bordering the river. two miles west OF
Little Maumelle. the crew saw a heavy
rock rolling with awful velocity down
the steep declivity. having been de-
taohed from the hillside by the rains.
The train was going slowly. but was al.
most upon the rock when II struck the
track Engineer MAJOR reversed his
engine at once. but Il was so close
upon the obstacle that the train struck
IL almost fun force. The cabOose was
at the head Of the train and was shiv-
cred into spllnters Most % the men
who were killed and injured were In
the caboose. There was a crew OF 81.
and they were going TO a point further
up the road 10 clear a slight wreck.
There were just back OF the oaboose
three cars OF sand, and many OF the
men were buried beneath.
Five cars and the cabOose were com.
ple'oly wrecked. and only one car and
engine left practically uninjured. En-.
gineer MAJOR and Fireman Evans were
not Injured. Conductor Gamble had
a close call and escaped death only bl
the narrowest margin Two truck :.
passed over him but he stopped dow =,
and the first did not touch him. II =
second passed over his foot. crushif "
Il so badly that Il may have to y
amputated. q
The men We're caught IN the cabo, / g
Ike rats In a trap. being unableo . 2
get out even when they saw the * y
descending upon them. u is estif- u
ed that the rock weighed aboul5 a
tons. v
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-16
A...nl,sr s,,.h flnm a Mob.

oskaloosa. Ia. Feb. 1.-THE T.
year-old daughter OF William Gala
CHER. living one and a half miles
northeast OF Eddyyille. was criminally
assaulted Friday on the public high
way. and may die. She accused Ed
Davidson Of Pekay. and he was arrest
ed al his home and returned 20 Eddy
vile News OF the AFFAIR spread In
the vicinity. a mob hastily gathered
near the Jail and preparations made
for a lynching but Davidson was
slipped out OF the back door and hur-
ried TO Ottumwa.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-16
OId NIoIIn. Tsapp.ar.

San Antonio. Fob 1.-two violins
valued at over $1,000 by the owner.
stolen from n n WIane OF this city.
were located Ia Wichita. Kan, but
when the officers OF that city went for
them they had disappeared The chief
OF police here have been informed that
the thief left wichita for Chicago.
taking the vIollns with him, but that
an offer OF $500 reward. he Is salts
fed. will bring alout the restoration
OF the stolen instruments.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-16
nal Firht for cnnf.d.r,,...

Dallas Tex. Feb. l5.-Althou no
announcement on the subjec was
given out by the association GERS
II Is currently reported that onsf the
features OF the entertainments the
Confederate veterans az the union
In April would be a bull hgi The
report had Il that the mata'rs and
the bulls were 10 be brouf from
Mexico II this Is true theirogram
Of the United Confederate 'eterans
will have two features that Se never
appeared before on the pnrams OF
the organization--a dinnerf buffalo
meat and a bull fight
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-16
n...r,.r KnI.a In rhnIppla...

Manila. Feb l5.-The Panay scouts
under command OF Captain Walker. In
an Arrangement in the island OF Samar.
captured seven rifles and numerous
bolos. killed a number OF Filipinos.
ana also killed the officer IN command.
who was a notorious renegade nam ID
Winfrey. a deserter from the Forty
third regiment. whom the American
troops had for months been endeavor'
ing 10 capture. A man named Long,
who deserted with Wlnfrey, is still
with the Fflipinos.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-16
Guilty Of stealing Rss.

Temple. Tex. Feb. 1.-Two boys
from Moody pleaded guiltyn the may
or's court 90 stealing res on the
Santa Fe road. The tramen have
been greatly annoyed by ONE parties
In the Moody country. ney ride the
trains out of Temple an when on a
long grade beyond Moot st the air
which stops the train hd jump on.
The two arrested were ought In Tenn
pie, but the charge ofstopping the
train was not made aginst them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-16

San Antonio. Feb. 5.-ln a NJ OF
Jealous rage here deg Martinez shot
his wife three times. taictiug wounds
that 20 Is feared will prove fatal. The
shooting took place the home Of the
couple MARTINEZ frd .our shots. one
taking effect in the vonau's left arm.
shattcriug the bone ueT the shoulder.
the second entered N, abdomen; the
third shattered the rght wrist, and
the fourth went wide Martinez was
arrested
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-16
APPEAL SscHLer
p,, nj, Clear up Some o'
- Inyoivsd.

IN. o,.. fnvoiNsd'
y,..,,.-,a. ll5.-One OF the.
principal subject uSseu AZ 'n
a., -. ~ vas the reply
nj, a.. -. will make % tho
appeal OF Adm "
dent has giyon"u u'"I VI '''.'',o -
- a. ..,,o- IL understood that
4, ,to .o,-..l few days. probably
~. a.. u,i,5i next week, be will
be ready 10 'uh'' MS ''''' ''' ''''
,to,,h.r, -, cabinet are extreme
10 ro,i.o,, } what the presidents
,.t.,.. ara Ind 10 state that his
ao.i.,,, ,,ltedly will clear the at
nos,ho-o what upon many Of the
involyed lions
The prent outlined his views on
tho scbl.ase by reading the first
d-.,, ~, decision Some modifica'
,,o,s vonade in II az the cabinet
uoo,,,. ne Of It's features is the
o,o,, ,,nncise presentation OF the
oct r1ing the Santiago fight a
gtyo, president by the captains
engage, that battle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-16
Run Down wirh Dogs.

Houston. Feb. l5.-Sherif Anderson
OF this county. after a lively chase
with hounds after two negroes. landed
them In Jail here. The capture was
made IN the Harrisburg vicinity. The
negroes are wanted for attempting 20
assault criminally an old lady, Mrs.
Frail. OF Harrisburg.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-16
aTHER NEW ROAD.
h.,,,SEsn Out for One from Denver
rough Territory to Paris.

rough Territory to Paris.
Cue, o. T. FEB. ia charter
has granted to the Denver. Kan.
sas Atlantic Railroad company 20
comet 1926 miles OF road with a
can stock OF sl5.OOO.COO. The line
"a run from Denver southeast TO
Nsall. o. T.. thence via Oklahoma
O. through the Seminole. Chieka-
g, and Choctaw nations TO Paris.
rs: with a branch from Coalgate.
l.. northeast via South McAlester
fort Smith. Ark: another branch
On stringtown, Choctaw nation. TO
xarkane. Ark. another branch
I'm Marshall to a point on the Red
er.