davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-16
sAeeEo A BEAR.
Bruin Wa, lean. bui the Hunt for Him
Was Neserth~ies. Interesting.

sfhNfA y - AafAN NNN ANf mum
Was Neserth~ies. Interesting.
Smeies. Miss. Nov. IA lean black
bear. which weighs 235 pounds. 8.
hanging up az The presidents camp jn
the Little sunaower. but 70 regret Of
all TIE members Of the party. the FIRST
trophy of the hiat did not fall 20 the
pres dents winchester The bears
trail was struck by the hounds soon
after the party started Friday morn.
Ing
The members of the party except the
president. Mr. Foote. Mr. Parker and
Hoke Collier had been stationed 90 the
various crossings. As soon as the dogs
gave tongue the president and his
guide plunged through the dense nm.
derbrlsh in pursuit Within a few
minuia tle dogs showed The direction
che quarry was taking and Collier
with the instinct of an old bear hunter.
INN fl.aiely made up hlG mind where
The animal would come out To save
tho le.ieut needless hard riding
through the brush h. directed M.
Foote tD take the president along The
traii t0 "a certain cIt uf This wF
done and the pre- lienf aud Mr Folte
rode t1 the assigned station On their
way several swamp deer were Jumped
but no effort was made 20 get a shot
AZ them. Then Tor several hours the
president and Mr. Foote waited. The
trail 0f the bear carried the yelping
hounds out 0f hearing and shortly
afternoon Mr FOote abandoned hope
that The quarry would come back their
way and be and the president returned
10 camp for lunch Had they remained
the president would have bis shot al
the bear with the pack al rs heels
crossed almost az the exact spot which
Hose had indicated.
About a mile beyond this point bruin.
exhausted By his long race. ran into
a water hole and turned upon the dogs.
They we're an over him in an instant
The poor beast was too much exhaust
Cd 90 make much of "a tght. but he
grabbed one of the hounds by the neck
and crushed through its spine killing
it instantly As The bear was making
n swipe with lts paw az another dog
Holt Collier Jumped from his horse
and Clutching his rife knocked Mr.
Bear over glth a blow on the head
Then De- blew hls horn in token that
the quarry bad been brought % bay.
a messenger was sent hack for the
pres ldont Meantime Holt roped the
bear and tied him 90 a tree. When
the president arrived be would neltAer
shoot Il nor permit " 20 be- shot.
Put n out N misery" the De 90
Mr. Parker and the latter ended ita
life with a knife.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-16

Dodge, Tex Nov l5.-sherin Rob
inson and Constable Guthrie eluded
the mob al Oak Hurst Thursday night
and conveyed the prisoner. Josh Har
ris. safely 10 Cold Springs and landed
him In Jail Harris waived a prelim
mary hearing
A faction OF the mob insisted on his
execution. arguing that the example
would De salutary 90 a number ~ the
tough colorod element around Oal.
Hurst as well as a fitting punishment
for this negro. This faction was over.
come by the more conservative ele.
ment comprising the mob. and unless
there Is some new feature OF the case
the law will take rs course.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-16
YOUNG TEDDYs EYES.

Ne WIN spend several Day ~ Washing
ton 90 Permit Thom to Rest.
Washington. Nov 15-Theolore
Roosevelt. Jr. son OF the president.
was given a vacation al Washington
20 spend a week that bis eyes may be
given a rest Mrs. Roosevelt received
a message from the master of the
school at GroiOn. Mass. whore the boy
Is a pupil. announcing that his eyes
are troubling him and suggested a
rest. He said Theodore might 60 90
Washington Tor a week n Mrs Roose-
welt Mesired She at once tclegrapher
the master 10 lct him come here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-16
CAREFUL CONSIDERATION.
"o'srnor-tisci Lanham Ask. Pubiicit,
nelaiIte ~ AnnnIntmrnt.

Austin. Nov. i5--"There is more I'm
this state government than the dlstri.
button of offices. J am anxious 10 get
through with this appointIye work Just
as sooa as can consistently and
properly. In order that may give my
attention 20 the great policies OF the
state u is my earnest desire 10 give
careful aud welghty consideration 10
each and every application that Is
made for appointment 20 the several
o. ces. as their Importance demands
e."
The above were the words OF Cover.
nor-elect lanham. and he asked that
they be published In the language he
had used.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-16
Gn,, M. I.Ifr for the LIZ

San Francisco. Nov. i5.-John Nys.
from. a Swedish sailor on the United
States army transport Sumner. sacri.
hced his life while attempting 10 save
an American hag which had Deen torn
by gust Of wind from the stern of
the vessels steam launch. He plunged
into the water and secured the ban.
ner bat was caught by the strong
ebb tide and drowned before he could
be reached by boat
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-16

IT Paso. Tex Nov &c. T. Rich.
ardsOn and william Mason. arrested
by warrant in connection with the al
legged frauds nract.cei upon the New
York Life lnsgrtDce company. were
bound over tO tae grand Jury IN the
sum of 5000 i1 each ease. making a
total of $4,000. Both are In lail. Ma.
son has n0t voluntarily partaken OF
food f0r eight days
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-16

Guthrie. okla. Nov i5.-There are
eighty prisoners IN the federal jail here.
Thirty eight of the prisoners will stand
trial this month at pawnee for yarl.
Gus violations ~ the federal laws.
There are over 200 witnesses sub
penaed In these cases
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-16

Cleveland. Nov l5-The horses and
buggy stolen 40 Elyria. with which it
u supposed the burglars escaped. were
faupd no Eochport a few miles west Of
this city The Cleveland police are
working on the case and hope 10 ap-
prohond the burglars
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-16
LI.isnsd to Reports.

Lansing. Mich. Nov. i5.-At the
first session Friday of the National
Grange the Patrons o. Husbandry lis
tened to the reports 90 the secretary
and treasurer which showed the or
der % De In a noudshing condition.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-16
neuna. &C. .nd nohh.a.

Devers. Tex. Nov 1.-THE night
agent az the station was bound and
gagged by three masked men AZ an
early hour Friday morning. and the
rotbers cot something over 500.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-16

Terrell. Tex Nov i5-The barn
Of Pleas Mcdonald was struck by
lightning and consumed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-27
MORTUARY.

DR.. A. G.. Mason, aged Al, secretary
Of the national bee-kcCpers' associa-
ton and a well-known writer on the
subject Of bee culture, died in
Toledo. He had been in failing health
for some time.
S. Wilmer Cannell, Chicago, died
after an illness Of nine months. He
was a member of the real estate firm
of CAMEL & McCmer and first vice
president of the real estate board. He
is survived by widow.
Albert Raymond Chicago, died He
was stricken with pneumonia ten days
ago. Mr.. Raymond was president of
the Raymond Bros. Import Pulyerizer
company, at Harrison and Latin
streets. He was 81 years of age and is
survived by widow and five children.
Countess Cecilia Won Budinger
Machiyet, 90 is dead at the academy
of Our Lady, near LongwoOd, Ill. She
was born at Isembourg, Ger. and in
hcrited the estates of Count Budinger.
The countess had lived at the academy
Of Our Lady for % years.
Mrs. Lillian Williams Rountree,
wife of II. II. Rountrce, president of
the Turner Brass company, Chicago,
died in Konosha, after a short illness
from heart disease, aged 43 years.
Mrs Ruuntrcc went to Konosha a
month ago to visit friends, and was
I.,l,. ct
Intomont was in Madison, Wis, her
! former home.
J. II. Cultivate, a wealthy citizen
of Cleveland, died in New York city
as a result of a surgical operation. He
had been in i'll health for several
years. His business interests were
largely i'm extensive ore holdings in
northern Michigan and Minnesota.
Mr. Outhwaite was much interested
in horses and was prominent mem
Der of the Cleveland Driving Park
Company He was As years Old
Francis w. Stanley, fruit commits
sion merchant in Chicago and owner
of vast cranberry marshes near Berlin
Wis. died He was born at Albany
N, Y, May 81. 1857, and came to Chi.
cago with his parents when quite
young. He was married to Miss Mary
Pence in 1883 and is survived by his
widow and two children.
T. Henry Mason, capitalist and cop
per mine owner, died at his home IN
New York. He was president OF the
Quincy Mining Company which his
father founded, and was vice president
of the Adventure Consolidated Mining
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-27

tain kinds of vegetables, of no kinds
of vegetables, of nuts only, of the
absolute avoidance of nuts, of raw
fruit, Of fruit only when cooked, of
neither coffee nor tea nor sassafras,
and of all the other things, or of no
things at all, have come forth, not
singly, but in battalions, and have
told us how to live to be a hundred
if we don't die.
They have a right to their Convic-
tons. A man down in Virginia went
without food for 80 days this year.
But like as not they doubled the price
Of his board for the next month.
People use the starvation plan for
many ailments. Many of them go to
health resorts and pay $50 to the
hotel doctor, who strikes off from the
would like to eat. The hotels get
their savings, the doctor gets his big
fees and they get-hungry. But most
of the faddists have their magma
lions in their culinary department.
and it is not reasonable to them to
expect the robust members of society
to follow their examples. 1t may be
wrong, but the average American
wants breakfast. 1t may hurt him,
but he will have meat, He may be
ieoparuzing his very soul, but he
likes to play with the menu all the
way from soup to satisfaction. And
some how it agrees with him. Look
at the other nations. We don't know
Of any that beat him when the food
or the fuel within him works its way
to results in the progress and
civilization of notwithstanding
Evening Post.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-27
EORELGN.

The roichstag adopted the card sys-
tenn of voting.
President Pando will lead Bolivian
troops in an effort to crush the Acre
rebels.
Fire at the Chateau d'Eu, the seat
Of the duke of orleans, practically de-
stroyed that building.
Premier Daneft has reconstructed
the bulgarian cabinet. There are no
important changes in the ministry.
Grand Duke Michael, heir prosump-
tive to the Russian throne has been
taken seriously i'll at st. Petersburg.
Hundreds of persons are said to
have persisted in the recent eruption
of the Santa Maria volcano in Guate-
mala.
Crown prince of Siam now visiting
in the United States Is said to be en-
gagged to marry the daughter of the
mikado of Japan.
Minister Powell assured President
NasQue2 of Santo Domingo that the
United States had no intention of in
ltIltllNN WIN NN' h"'N'Nh'N VI tiu'
republic,
The police have arrested an English.
man named James Hardic, member of
parliament. ON suspicion Of his having
been connected with the attempt made
saturday by Ruhino on the life of King
Leopold
At Vienna the provincial court de.
,idcd that a marriage between one
I<olischer, an Austrian, aud an Eng.
ishman was iuvald because Of the diff
ference IN the religion of the contract
ing parties.
The Norwegian ship Telefon, which
LETT Norfolk. Va Oct - for Cardff
England. has been abandoned Thir
teen of her crew were drowned, iuClud
ing all the officers.
The English government is deter
mined that every American resident Of
III United Kingdom shall contribut,
to the extent OF Is pence on every
pound Of his income towards liGuidat
ing the war debt
Richard Kane Il WASHINGTON was
killed ana several other American:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-27
INSULAR.

Philippine soCcssionist priests will
confer with Bishop Aglipay and
return to the Roman Catholic church
will be framed Many other native
priests threaten revolt
David Sherfey city engineer Of
Brazil, Ind, has been notified by the
war department that he has been APP
pointed a supervisor in the Philip
pines and is ordcrd to leave San Fran
cisco for the islands Dec. /,
An important conference on the
Gen, Tasker H. Bliss being ordered to
Cuba to study conditions there and to
make a report on which treaty negotia-
tions will be conducted
Relations between the United States
and Cuba are more unsatisfactory than
the public is aware; Germany and
England are accused of causing dis.
trust over the proposed commercial
treaty aud the Cubans are unlikely to
ratity It,
The Cuban annexation party is prac-
tiCally disintCgratCd in Cuba. Anti
administration and administration is
now the dividing political line. The
senate surprised the trainers of the
constitution by becoming radical
white the house is conservatives Span
ish residents are treated with mcreas-
Ing liberation, and their confidence in
the republic is growing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-27

company was set by the supreme court
for Dec. 10. The case is pending on
the report of Special Commissioner
Judge John r. Butler Of Milan, to
which report exceptions have been
filed
Two lives were lost and ten persons
injured in two grade crossing &C.
cidents in Chicago, one at the Western
avenue crossing of the Chicago
Burlington & Quincy railroad, in
which one man was killed and ten per.
sons injured, and the other at the
Sixty-fourth street crossing of the
Chicago & Western Indiana, in which
a boy was instantly killed.
The Missoui state board of arbitra-
ton has forced settlement Of the
strike at the Buell. wooden mills and
all the men, women and girls who left
the plant three weeks ago will return
to work. The employees gained most
Of their demands. The working day
is to be reduced from eleven hours to
ten hours.
Physicians report that William
Mason, who is in Jail at El Paso, Tex,
in connection with alleged insurance
frauds, cannot live unless a rapid
change takes place, He neither moves
nor speaks and never opens his eyes.
The physicians say he has either
totally collapsed or is determined to
commit suicide He has refused to
take food for ten days.
Canada is seeking emigration on
American farmers, because the
Omitted States is composed Of tenant
farmers" and at is impossible for
these to own the land they cultivate
Some 25,O0O,000 acres are for sale III
Ontario, and an American syndicate
will sell 100000 acres to $4,000
American farmers, with free trans
portation, at SO an acre.
FOotaII scores: Michigan, q; Chi
cago. o. Minnesota, II; Wisconsin, O.
Nebraska, 7; Knox, 0. Purdue, 80;
Indiana, 0. Northwestern, 70; Be
lott 0. Iowa, 81; Washington, 0. III
inois, 0; Ohio state, 0. Yale, II;
Princeton s. Harvard 10; Dart,
mouth C. Cornell 90; Lafayette, 0.
Indians, 3; Pennsylvania, 0. Buckncll,
90; Navy, 0. Amherst, %; Columbia,
10.
Patrick Boan, for seven years a
trusted porter at the Holland house IN
New York, was arrested in a Bowery
pawnshop, where he was endeavoring
to pledge for $35 a neclllos of pearls
valued at $500. The prisoner Is said
to have given information which will
lead to the recovery Of jewels valued
at $4,000, stolen some time ago from
the apartments of Mrs. w. j. Mathc.
son, wife of wealthy manufacturer,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-27

serving with the Colombian Navy
were wounded in a fight with in
surgents near Panama
President Rooseyelt's The Strenuous
Life has found its way into Italy
through the French translation. All
the press comments on the book are Of
the most favorable character
Canadians are offended by the re-
cent refusal Of Great Britain to ar
range a preferred tariff system and a
disposition to draw closer to the
United Staes is growing more evident.
1t is rumored that Car Nicholas is
contemplating divorcing the czarina.
Her chief offense is her failure to pre-.
sent a male heir to the throne, but she
is also unpopular with court officials,
on account Of her ideas on prOpriety.
r. p. O'Connor, discussing the mar
riage of statesmen, said that many
great men were undone by their wives,
while there were notable exceptions
in which men in high places were
aided in their ambitions by the women
they married.
The Russian ministry OF the interior
is preparing to revise the laws govern
ing life insurance companies, with the
object Of curtailing the activity Of
foreign companies, which especially
the Americans, are seriously affecting
the business Of tn Russian companies.
Evidences Of appalling deseneracy
in aristorratic British circles have
been uncarthed by the police. A high
court official and other prominent per
.gcas were recently arrested but on
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-27
THEN AND NOW.
Something About Early Paper Mills
in America

something ABOUT Early FaPer MINIS
in America.
Daniel H. Carpenter in the New
York Christian AdvOcate.-In the Ad-
vocate of September II there is an
article entitled Something about
Uncle Samueis money paper" The
opening lines state that the Ameri-
can manufacture OF paper began in
Dalton, Mass, in 1901" Now if this
paragraph refers only to Uncle
Samuels money paper, then l have
nothing to say; but as it reads it
certainly takes in all kinds of paper,
and so l beg leave to make cor
reCtion.
The first paper mill in America was
built near Philadelphia by William
RittenhOuse, a native of Germany.
Both printing and writing paper was
manufactured by him prior to 1860
The second mill was erected in 1873
at Hampstead Harbor (now ROslyn),
Long Island; Hendrick Onderdonk
| (who, by the way, was the grand
father of the late Bishop OnderdOnl)
was the builder and proprietor. This
mill, as the following data will show
has had a long and interesting his
tory. The Revolutionary records Of
the provincial congress, under date
of May 80, 1776, furnish this item;
Charles Loosely and Thomas Elms
petition the congress to be excused
from military duty, as they are busy
making paper at Hampstead Harbor
a trade they were brought up to in
England Loosely atterWard. in 1888.
adyertises as a bookseller.
Bishop Asbury's Journal has the
following under date of Tuesday,
May %, 17S7-Rode 20 miles (from
New York; on Long Island to Hemp
stead HarbOr, and preached with
some ,erty in the evening"; " and two
days later he adds. 81 preached in a
paper mill, on If any man will do his
will, he shall know of the doctrine
whether it be of God v
In $50 Gen. washington made a
tour of Long Island. and this interest
ing item is found in his journal:
April a, 1901 left Mr.. Young's,
at oyster Bay, before. 6 o'clock on
Saturday morning, and passing
through Mosquito Cove (now Glen
Cove), breakfasted at a Mr.. Onder'
donks. at the head of little bay
where we were kindly received and
well entertained. This gentleman
works a grist mill and two paper
mills, the last of which he seems to
have carried on with spirit ano
profit" Members of the Onderdonk
family have made record that at the
mill Cen Washington was requested
to drop a wire sieve in the pulp, and
from ,ms pulp several sheets of paper
we're made by him, which for a long
time were tenderly preserved by the
family
Paper-making was at one time ar
important industry on Long Island
and as late as 1870 there were Il
mills engaged in its manufacture
The old mill at Hampstead Harbor j:
still standing and continued il:
existence as a paper mill until few
years ago, bearing the record o
being the first and the last pape
mill on Long Island"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-27
TELEGRAMS In BRIEF.
POLITICAL.

After fifty years of prohibition YER
mont is likely to turn to high license
and local option. --,-,.
The attorney for three virginia
negroes appeared before the tederai
court at Norfolk and asked an inJunc'
tion to prevent the canvass OF the
vote for congress on the ground that
the registration law is unconstitu-
tional. -,
Congressman Batcock has WIN
drawn from the race for the speaker
shin of the next house of congress IN
favor of Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois.
Wisconsin and other states declared
for the Tlinoisan and appearances IN
dictate that the honor viii at last De
awarded to the prairie state.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-27

George Alfred Henty the author and
former war correspondent, died in Lon
don. He was famous the world over
as the author OF books for boys. Dec.
S he would have been 70 years old.
Mr.. Henry was born at TrumpingtoH,
Cambridge. and educated at Caius COZ
lege He went to the Crimean war
as a member Of the purveyor departs
ment but was invaded home After.
the war he engaged in mining opera
lions in Italy. In 1866 he became
spectaI correspondent Of the Standard
going through the Austro-Italian,
Franco-German and Turko-Servtan,
wars. He was with Ashanti andI
Abvssinian expeditions and witt Carl
baldi in the Tyrol He wrote about
eighty books for boys besides otheI|
works. Among the latter are March!
TO Nj .dala, March to Coomassie and
numerous novels.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-27

Company and the Rhode Island Cop
per Company. All his interests were
in the Lake Superior copper region.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-27
APOSTLES OF EATING LESS.
Plan in Vogue for Many
Ailments

1t has been a fine year for the in
oreasing thousands who have fads
about their food. The high prices OF
almost everything in the market
have given the opportunity. The ad-
vocates of no breakfast, Of meat
once a day. Of no meat at all, Of Ger.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-10-22
Was 1t Right?

One of the things for which the e. o.
p. machine must answer this fall, is
the arbitrary manner in which they
disposed Of vacancies in several of the
county offices. 1t will be remembered
that when the Legislature changed the
beginning of the county superintend-
ent's term, from January to May, a re-
publican board of commissioners ap-
pointed 2. l.. Lake to fill the vacancy
and forced +. M. Shell, tnen superln-
tendent, out of Office.
In January 1902, when the terms for
which the county clerk and register of
deeds were elected, expired, fusion
board appointed M. S. Gray and G. w.
Kidd to fill those vacancies but the re-
publicans refused to yacate aud held
Office an additional year without hav-
ing been either appointed or elected.
Technically they perhaps had right
and perhaps not, but in common JUS
tIce they should have stepped down and
out because Mr.. Shell was forced to do
the same thing year before.
We do not believe 1t was right to
force MIR. Shell out aid permit the re-
publicans to remain in just because the
republicans happened to control the
county attorney and had their political
friends at the helm at Topeka, and we
believe that the people will decide
that way this fall. If 1t is anything
The people of Barber county want to
see, that thing is fair play, and these
usurpations on the part of the republic
can machine have not strengthened
that party in the least.