davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-21

Deputy Sheriff Forrest T.. Ware of
Whitefeld, was in the city, Saturday.
Mr.. Ware says that the two road ma
chimes which he attached and took
away from the town of Somerville, last
year, will be returned in few days.
the claims upon them having been
wiped out by a syndicate OF Somerville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-21

HOusekeepers will be interested if
they call at Malcolm & Dyer's and see
the new clothes dryer for house use.
1t is a marvel of simplicity compact
ness and capacity for holding clothes
when open. 1t cannot well be de-
scribed. all is, call and see it. Costs
but little.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-21

Hon. Charles A. Milliken returned to
his home in this city from BroOkline,
Mass. Saturday evening. He had been
to visit his father, Col. Elias Milliken,
who is quite sick at his home in that
town. Mr. Milliken says his father is
quite feeble and may not survive many
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-21
Neglect Means Dancer,

Don't neglect biliousness and constipa-
ton. DeWitt's Little Early Risers cure
such cases. NJ. b. Smith. Butternut,
ers are the most satisfactory bills 1 ev-
er took. Never grippe or cause nausea"
Percy W. Means
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-21

Benedict +. Maher, Esq, has been
engaged to deliver the Memorial day
address at South China, before James
p. Jones Post, G.. A. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-21
A Sure Cure.

For all kinds of sores. burns. bruises. or
Salve is a sure cure. Skin diseases yield
to it at once Never fails in cases OF
piles. Beware Of counterfeits. Percy W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-21

Lombard Camp. r. n. of A., will hold
a meeting at Odd Fellows hall, this
evening, at which it will initiate five
candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-21

LOCAL MATTERS.

The road machine was engaged, Sat-
urday, rounding up" Williams street
on the East side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-21

The foot bridge at the Outlet has
been carried away by the storms.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-27
Initial belts at Norwood's.
HafS

Initial belts at Norwood's. 25s
Collecting solicited. II. II. Kirk. 80
Tailor made suits at Norwood's. 80
Norman Cayitt Of wheelock was
in the city yesterday.
Fifty five bolts all colors in broad
cloth at Norwood's. 256
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Buchanan are
attending the Dallas fair.
Miss Matte Minter has returned
from Nashville, Tennessee.
John Cavitt arrived from Califor-
MIA and Colorado yesterday.
Ring phone pc for all kinds Of
bicycle repairs. Earl Beard. 2i4
Mrs. ;. T. Blessing left for Dallas
yesterday after a visit % relatives.
one hundred pounds Shetland
floss at Norwood's-iust received. SO
one hundred bolts new ginghams
for school dresses at NorwOod's. 2j6
Big line fashionable fabrics for
ladies tailor made suits at Nor
woods 2j6
r. w. Cook Of Rock Prairie called
on The Eagle while in the city yes
terday.
Fresh Fruits apples. pears aud
peaches, and fresh candies no Oscar
Halls. 81
Another shipment OF Schloss
clothing received by Wagner 4
Brandon. 81
Mrs. b. NJ. Kersey returned 10
Calvert yesterday after visiting Mrs.
T. L. Gentry.
j. r.. Guest returned 20 Sartartia
yesterday. after spending some time
In old Brazos.
style, beauty and ne are combined
In our fall suits. 81
Wagner * Brandon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-27
Hat. c. SCHEDULE.
Local WeseS
walking skirts at Norwood's. 25e

Walking skirts at Norwood's. pa
Cole Hardware Co. Sellmore Heat
ers. 2j6
: win Robinson was IN the city yes
tnrday.
New line walking hats at Nor
woods. 25d
sellmore Heaters at Cole Hard
ware Co. 2i6
Prof. T. 5. Minter went to Jewett
yesterday
Thlriy-six inch taGeta silk at
NorwoOd's. 2i6
J.E. Mathis Of Reliance was In tho
city yesterday.
Miss Aurie Rhodes Is visiting rela-
tives az Denison.
one hundred bonnets, co cents
each at Norwood's. 256
Mrs. c. A. Cayitt returned from
Virginia yesterday.
Alb. McSwain OF Rock Prairie
was IN the city yesterday.
Miss Hattie Owens Of Hollis has
been visiting Miss Maud Cone.
See those sl5.0O coronation suits
shown by Wagner 4 Brandon. -
wanted-white farm hand az sl5
n month. 90 4. ;. Minter.
For Sale-Lady's Cleveland bicy-
Gle. Address r. o. box iC6. b
Mrs. +. w. McIver arrived yester-
day en- route to visit relatives at
Madisonville.
Try our handkerchief extracts and
toilet w-ters, they are best. Reads
Drug Store. 80
For Sale-A new roll top desk with
all modern improvements. Apply
at l. Il G.. n. depot %
We have all the new stripes.
checks and mixtures In fall suits and
you are Just the man we can please.
a Wagner 4 Brandon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-27
ALLIANCE FAVORED.
chill aud Argentine brought Closer by
Rscsnt Tndsrsfanding

Recent Iudsrsisndtng
Valparaiso. Sept 26-Beginning
With the FIRST speeches made by the
Argentine delegates and several Chill.
can statesmen 10 the course o. ban.
quets and entertainments given TO the
former. the idea OF an alliance between
~ republics has been only suggested
Indirectly But az a banquet Wednes.
day night On Santiago. Gen Umilio
Korner. commander % the Chilean
army. openly raised the question and
advocated the alliance.
After reviewing the Struggle for IN.
dependence when the armies Of both
countries fought several battles to.
rether. Gen. Korner declared that the
fathers Of the two nations sought the
creation OF a United States OF South
America. which until today has bees
only a dream. but now has every prob
ability OF realization.
We have seen evils brought about
by disunion.' continued the general
We may calculate what good the
union OF the countries would bring
forth. The chiefs OF the navies and
the armies OF the two countries. ST.
ting around this table, have a bril-
liant chance 10 work FOR the uniform
ity Of the military Institutions Of both
republics. We Chilean soldiers raise
our glasses. wishing that when terri
tory OF either country Il menaced the
other must do what she did during
the war for independence"
Gen Korner's toast was wildly
cheered Newspapers and the general
public will. u Is believed. warmly vel
come an alliance.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-27
L. Il. T.. WREN

The Eagle Is authorized 10 an
nounce
COL. +. T.. WREN
for justice Of the peace Of precinct
No. 4, Brazos county-Bryan pre-
cinct.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-27

The Champion ln his Class.

Senior Nincente Oropeza, n MeXi-
can, claims 10 be the champion lariat
handler Of the world, and by his
performance In Buffalo Bill's Wild
Wesc seems e. make good his claim.
In his hands the lasso becomes a live
thing, subtly conscious OF and obedi-
ent 90 his Will. IL circles about bin,
rises and falls, widons and contracts
its loop, does a variety Of surprising
things and finally darts away to
sieze leg or neck OF a running
beast, as unerring in its flight as the
bullet Of "A sharp. shooter. He will
be seen here with the Wild West on
Oct. Is.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-27
His Farewell Sermon.

Rev. 5. G. Martin, who has been
preaching at the Steep Hollow
church for thirty-two years, the
greater part OF the time a. pastor,
resigned the care OF the church last
Sunday and preached bis farewell
sermon. Row. Martin Is an earnest
God loving and God fearing man,
aud the good he has done his COM
munity, and the county az large,
cannot be- told IN words.
The farewell az the close of the
sermon was deeply affecting and
every eve in the large congregation
was bathed Ia tears. There Is not "a
member of steep Hollow church,
nor a citizen In all che community
who does not love him.
1.-The church has called Rev. j. NJ.
Bullock. another noble man OF God,
20 be- is pastor.-Pilot.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-27

FOR SHERIFF:
The Eagle is authorized TO an
n0unce
TIC. MUM
AS a candidate for reelection as
Sheriff Of BrazOs county. subject 10
the action OF the voters. ut tie No
vember election.
We are authorized 10 announce
J. ID. CONLEE
as candidate for sheriff OF Brazos
county az the ensuing November
election, subject to the vote OF the
people.
FOR TREASURER:
We are authorized 10 announce
JNO. 81. LAWRENCE
as a candidate for reelection 10 the
Office OF treasurer of Brazos county
at the ensuing November election,
subject 70 the vote OF tho people.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
We are authorized TO announce
a. G.. BOARD
as n candidate FOR Reelection 20 the
Office OF County Judge OF Brazos
county az the ensuing November
election, subject 10 the>vote Of the
people.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
We are authorized TO announce
W. GILLIE MITCHELL
rs a candidate for recollection 20 the
Office Of Justice 4 the Peace Of Pre-
cinct No. 4, BrazOs county-Bryan
precinct.
The Eagle Is authorized TO an
ncunce
COL. Il. T.. WREN
for justice Of the peace Of precinct
No. 4, Brazos county-Bryan pre-
cinct.
We are authorized to announce
l.. ID. MCGEE
as a candidate for Justice OF the
Peace Of Bryan Precinct No. T.,
Brazos county, subject 10 the vote
of the people at the ensuing Noyem-
Der election.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-27

John Kestler has opei ed up shop
Tor flrst-class carriage and sign paint
ing. He has secured the services ~
an expert carriage and sign, painter
and wants 20 make all the Old bug
gies carriages aud signes new. shop
~ Braatz old stand on North Main
street. 81
The Central Texas fair manage
ment il negotiating with the war
department Tor troop Of cavalry,
stationed ~ san Antonio, 90 attend
the fair under command Of Major
Luther Hare. IL Is very probable
the arrangement will be made.
Lost, lady's purse between
Jaues & Castles and I'd Emmel's
several days ago; contained 2 rings,
owners cards aud small amount Of
change. Owner will be- satisfied
with return Of purse aud rings 70
Eagle'ofllce. %
+. NJ. Strong merchant Of Con-
nor. Madison county, was here yes
terday On route 90 the Dallas fair,
accompanied by his mother, Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Strong. While here Mr.. Strong
purchased two wagon loads Of hard
ware.
b. +. Hawkins, the expert piano
tuner, has left the city, but will
spend a few days in Bryan next week.
II you want your piano tuned leave
orders at once at tho Eagle office. 81
W. w .-Rudasill of Tabor was In
town yesterday. Mr.. Rudasill says
that he got the best of the boil Wee
wills and Is making "a bale Of cotton
TO the acre.
w. &. Gilmore OF Houston arrived
In the city yesterday 10 meet his
wife who has been visiting in Virgil
mia.
You better take advantage Of my
cheap lots near the Graded school,
while you can. VIM Dodson. 81
G. NJ. Spell on yesterday collected
sl2.65 for "a lady who Is III and de-
sires TO go to a hospital.
Don't decide that you can't afford
a new fall suit until you get our
prices. 81 Wagner & Brandon.
Twenty.seven inch China silk all
colors az Norwood's, 30 cents per
ward. 2lb
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-27

For Sale-At reasonable prices
one parlor set, one bed room suit
dining room furniture, folding bed
aud book case. Apply 10 r. $.
Webb. s.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-27

All or any part Of negro park IN
west part ofrown TO- sale on easy
terms. Apply to G. A. Harris. 255
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-27
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
We are authorized to announce
W. GIILIE MITCHELL

as a candidate for reelection % the
Office Of Justice II the Peace Of Pre-
cinct No. 4, Brazos county-Bryan
precinct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-08
FOUND WIFE AND SON
AFTER TWENTY YEARS
William Prim, of Cornwall England,
Meets Them Unexpectedly In
Union Depot.

"Prim? Prim? Is your name Prim?"
my name is Prim.'
'What-who-when old are you?'
'Why do you ask? / don't know YOU
"Wel my boy, twenty years ago, in
Cornwall
"Cornwall-'
England" 4-5
England" IL
'And your name is Prim?''
cit isl
''You may be relative of mine. I am
looking for my Wife-Mrs. Prim-Caroline
Prim-do you know herr"
my dear sir, she is my mother"
The foregoing conversation at the check
counter of the union depot last night di-
Vulged romance. 9,r,..
:. Twenty years ago William Prlim left
new country. Behind him he lefta young
wife. Prim did not prosper, and he be-
came break beam rider,' which, in
English, is "hobo'' in the great North
finally struck it right at Rossland, B.
c., where he amassed, with great sud-
denness, comfortable fortune.
Then he sent to Cornwall for his bride
of twenty years ago.
She wrote that she would come. In her
letter, however, she neglected to say that
a large and strapping Cornishman would
accompany her. Perhaps she forgot
AT any rate, the letters connected so
happily that Prim arrived in st. Paul
yesterday. Three hours later Mrs. Prim
arrived. Prin, however, didn't know
anything about the arrival of the trains,
and his wife was sitting over in corner
waiting for him when he ran into his own
son at the check counter.
So soon as the trio got together and
Bill Prim Sr. had acknowledged the own
ership of Bill Prim Jr., everything was
lovely and they all left for Rossland on
the evening Great Northern train, bag and
baggage-all marked "Prim.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-08

Canadian Pacific Railway company;
settled and stricken from calendar.
Thor Garfield Polmason and Amelia
Polmason, minors, VS.. Rasmus Halvor-
sen eft AL, appellants; dismissed by
stipulation.
Simon Brouillard, respondent VS..
Richard L. Martin ct al, partners, as
Martin Brick company; dismissed by
stipulation.
Frank Kelly, respondent, VS.. G. A.
and C. w. Johnson, partners as G. A.
Johnson & Son; settled and stricken.
Winfield S. Malvin, respondent, VS..
S. N. Evans ct AL, appellants; appeal
dismissed.
Andrew Fajder ct AL, respondents,
VS.. Village of Aitlxin, appellant; mo-
ton to affirm denied and case set for
Nov. z.
In the matter of the contest of the
special election Cass county, Charles
S. Hanley VS.. Board of County Com
missioners of Cass County, contestee,
respondent; respondents motion to
dismiss argued and submitted.
Michael Orth, as administrator of
Christian Schneider, respondent, VS..
the Village of Belgrade, appellant;
argued and submitted.
Frank M. Cartwright, appellant, vs..
George r. Hall ct al, respondents; mo-
uon 10 ieIlldHu lol eiioio III oe''i -
case granted and case set for Jan. IL.
Jacob Paquette, respondent, VS.. Mary
Staalle, appellant; dismissed by APP
pellant.
The following cases were submitted
on briefs: G. III. Applebee, respond
ent, VS.. J. A. Perry, appellant; Carl
Northness and j. J. Northness, re-
spondents, VS.. I. I. Hillested, appellant.
John Schieber, appellant, VS.. A. J. Won
ARK ct al, appellants; Constantine
Drobine, respondent, VS.. James J. Lit
tie, appellant; William Grant VS.. w. A.
Wanger, appellant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-08
WAND ERERS.
Travel Thousands of Miles and Find 1t
at Home.

at Home.
We go about from one place to an
other in search of something we desire,
without success, and finally find 1T
right at home awaiting US. A mining
engineer out in Mansfield, Mo-, tells of
his experience with coffee.
He says: up to the year 1898 I
had always been accustomed to drink
ing coffee with my breakfast each
morning. In the summer of that year
I developed a severe case of nervous
prostration and I took several courses
of treatment for it in Toronto, Buffalo
and New York City without obtaining
any permanent benefit.
Zone of the most trying manifesto
tons of the malady was condition of
nervous excitement in which l found
myself every day during the forenoon.
1t never occurred to me to attribute
ment of yours last fall describing a.
case similar to my own which had re-
ceived benefit from the use of Postum
Cereal Food Coffee. at once changed
my breakfast beverage from Java and
Mocha to Postum and the effect was
nothing short of marvellous. After US
ing it less than week / was free
from morning attacks and in six
months all my nervous symptoms had
disappeared.
81 have demonstrated the fact that
by following your directions in making
Postum Food Coffee any one can OBJ
tain as rich cup of coffee from Pos
tum as from any of the imported
brands, and may rest assured that
they will escape the injurious effects
of coffee and experience much benefit
from the use of Postum" Name Civ
en- by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-08
SHERIFF ORDERED TO
EJECT CITY ENGINEER
Rundett Must Vacate Jury Room Now
Occupied by City Bridge Engineer
ing Department.

Sheriff Justus may have to eject City
Engineer Rundlett from the jury room
adjoining Court Room No. 1, which the
judges of the district court are determined
shall be restored to it's original use. The
city bridge department now occupies the
room, under permit from the joint city
hall and court house commission.
Judge Brill yesterday signed an order
directing the sheriff that in case zone L.
w. Rundlett" should not have vacated
said room by IL o'clock today, he should
take possession of it in the name of the
court and remove ''said Rundlett'' there
from.
The order was to be served upon the
city engineer, but that official was not at
his office during the day. Soon after
the order was placed in the sheriff s
hands, it was found that the door of the
jury room in question was locked. and
thus 1t remained throughout the day.
The sheriff said last evening that he
would enforce the order of the court if
the room was not vacated by noon to-
day. 1t may be necessary for, the sher-
iff to break open the door irS/order to gain
entrance, as no one in the engineers Of
fee yesterday would admit that he know
what had become of the key, or who had
locked the room
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-08
ASPHALT SKIN WILL BE
THIN ATHOW PRICES
Reduction of Cost oand Thickness of
Pavement Is Provided for Resi-
dence Streets.

A price Of 1920 and even better is
now promised for future asphalt paw
ing in st. Paul where the streets to be
surfaced are purely residence thor
oughfares.
This is owing to change in the
speclncat1ons, certain features now the
rule in Eastern cities having been
adopted by City Engineer Rundlett.
The change was made in the specifca
tons for the paving of Crocus Place
and IN consequence the lowest con-
tract since the paving of Marshall ave-
nue. was secured.
These changes consist in a reduction
of the concrete foundation from six to
hVe inches and thinning down of the
asphalt surface from six inches to an
inch and half. Otherwise the speci-
fcat1ons are the same as they have
always been even to the imposition of
ten-year guarantee.
In the East, according to Mr.. Rund-
let's statement, all residence streets
where the traffic is light are con-
structed accordingly, both foundation
and surface being treated to a reduc-
ton in thickness. On the business
streets. however, the old specifications
prevail. In some instances in the East
both covering and foundations on bust
ness streets have been increased.
In st. Paul no discrimination has
been made between residence and what
are known as business streets, those
used by heavy traffic, and in conse-
quence the cost for one has been the
same as the other. In the case of
Crocus Place there is scarcely any
traffic at all and it is thought the new or
der of things will make no change in it's
wearing qualities. Ninth street, which
is to come up next will have similar
specifications and a drOD in the figures
heretofore asked are expected.
A rate of 1920 was the figure de-
cided upon by the assembly to be paid
for asphalt paving and it is now
thought that even a better rate than
that will be secured. Some of the
contractors are inclined to hint darkly
because of the change, but both Mr..
Rundlett and thesiboard of public works
say it was made forithe benefit of those
who would have to pay the cost. The
penalty clause, they say, is the same as
before.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-08
JUDGE BRILL CALLS ATTENTION
TO A GRAVE oFFENsE AGAINST
THE LAW
WITNESSES ARE BRlBED
TO COMMIT PERJURY
Jury Is Advised to Thoroughly Investi-
gate Sensational Charges Involved
in Testimony Given on Trial of
Dwight M. Owens Last Summer
Walter F. Myers Named as Foreman.

"There is one matter which l wish
especially to call your attention." said
Judge Brill, yesterday in his charge to
the October grand jury. CAT a former
term of this court, in the trial of the
case Of the State VS.. Dwight M. Owens,
a criminal case, one or more of the
witnesses testified that money had
been improperly used to procure tes-
timony, and that attempts had been
made to improperly influence jurors in
certain civil cases in this court. Wheth-
er this charge is true or false of course
do not know, but it is matter of such
grave import, and has been called to
the attention of the court in such a
direct way, that it ought to be thor
oughly investigated by the grand jury.
mo more serious crime can be COM
mitted against our institutions than to
corruptly pervert justice, and if wit
nesses can be hired to commit perjury
and the verdicts of juries can be
bought, no man is safe in his person
or property, and I need say no more in
calling your attention to the subject"
The trial to which the judge referred
was that of Dwight M. Owens on the
charge of forgery. Owens was tried in
July on an Indictment founded upon
the testimony of his former employer,
William L. Keefe, the claim agent, but
the jury disagreed, and Owens was re-
leased on a small bond. 1t is not prob
able that he will be tried again, as this
was the second disagreement in his
case.
Hired to Fix" Witnesses.
At the trial in July Owens swore
that a regular part of his duties. while
in Keefe's employ, was to FIX wit
nesses for the damage suits against
railway companies, the solicitation and
prosecution of which constituted his
employers principal business Keefe
had ordered him, the defendant swore,
to pay money to divers witnesses to in
duce them to testify to things which
were not true, or of which they had no
personal knowledge. He named several
cases in which money had been paid to
witnesses, and one case in which an
attempt had been made, unsuccessful
ly. to corrupt juror by money pay
ment.
1t is the purpose of the court and of
County Attorney Kane to get at the
bottom of these charges, and the grand
jury will have submitted to them
considerable amount of evidence in the
case which has been collected during
the summer.
Judge Brill's charge to the grand
jury included the usual explanation of
the statute relating to their duties.
The court named as foreman Walter
F. Myers, cashier of the Capital bank.
The Jurors held a short session, and
after naming John w. Taylor as clerk,
adjourned till this afternoon. Future
meetings will be held at 2 p. m. each
day until the business of the term is
disposed of. The Jail cases will be.
acted on first.