davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-26

Encourage the man who is striv-
ing to build up his town and coun'
ty. Now is the time to help the
truck farmer. After ne has sue
oeeded he may not need your ser
vices, and much depends upon his
success.-Huntsville Post.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-26

Services at the Christian church
today, both morning and evening.
Morning subject, Apostolic Doc
triue;' evening subject, "a Word
Fifty spoken The public cordially
invited % attend these services.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-26
rh. Enlre,i on,r Ever Made

TO anyone suffering with Dyspepsia,
indigestion, Sour stomach, Heart
burn. take Rex dyspepsia Tablets. Al
druggists are authorized by the manu-
facturcrs 20 refund the money IN any
case they fail 10 cure. Price so CEN
per package Remember the nainF
Rex oyspepsia Tablets. VI. II. Jamef
the leading druggist. Bryan. Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-26

DR.. Paul NJ. Bay,or, president Of
the public library association, re-
quests the Eagle To- announce meet
ing of the association at the opera
house Tuesday, January D, at 10 "a.
III. All persons interested I'm secur-
ing a public library for Bryan are
invited 20 attend. ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-26
To Cure Malaria In -Four Days,

Take ouInorIa. All druggists are au
thorized to refund the money In any
case OF chills. fever or malaria IL fall,
10 cure. Price soc per package.
II James. the leading druggist, Bryan,
leIaR
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-26

To Cure chllls or Malaria In I Days,
Take ouinoria. All druggists are au-
thorzed 10 refund the money In any
case OF chills, fever or malaria IL falls
to cure. Price soc per package. NJ.
"A. James, the leading druggist, Bryan,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-26

The five room house now occupied
by Prof. Zehnal Is for ront Apply
10 Mrs. G. II. Marrett. 80
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-26
R. H. HARRISON

PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
once AZ McD0ugalt's Drug Store. telephone 10,
Residence phone %.
Bryan, Texas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-05
A PLAN TO END STRIKE
Peoples Alliance Will Ask Gov
ernor Stone to Convene the
State Legislature.

Hazleton. Pa Sept. "A committee ap-
pointed today al "a meeting OF the Feo-
oles Alliance 20 draw plan LOT
terminating the strike. reported unanl-
mOuslv IN favor of a special session Oh
the state legislature 20 enact the follow
lug legislation;
"Compulsory arbitration; that present
legislation be so revised that the state
may have more power over foreign cor
pOrdtiOns doing business within IT'S Dor
ders. the passage of a law making II
Illegal for any person under q Sedis
old 10 be employed more than eisht
hours a daY. and that those articles
the control vested in the legislature over
the charters OF corporations and giving
the legislature power 10 annul. reVoke
or alter these charters N the pubic IN
terests are endangered BY violation 81
the constitution and forbidding common
carriers from being Interested In the pro-
duction of any Industry, be made ei-
fcctive."
The Alliance win ask all boards Of trade
and towns IN the anthracite field TO CO.
operate With and continue the work OF
the organization. The committee which
recommended the settlement plan was IN
struCted 10 carry the recommendation OF
the convention 70 Governor stone.
The president of the HaZletOn board or
trade sent a telegram TO the governor this
afternoon. asking him not 20 recognize
The policy of President Roosevelt
against alleged Illegal combinations or
capital was endorsed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-05
Accounting for the PlOtless Play.

That physical rest may be obtained by
bringing into play different set OF mus
cles from those previously in use is IL
Illustrated in the old story of the pugmil
mule that was found to step off briskly
in the afternoon IL allowed 10 reverse the
motion of the mill Absolute rest OF mind
or body scarcely exists: relative rest or
modification of the mode of activity
gives a sensation of rest at any rate. Aft
er a long day OF close visual application,
when the hands press the tired eyes (al-
though this particular mode of stimulat-
ing visual sensation may be harmfuD.
how delightful to many persons are the
subjective sensations of colOr-tha kaleid-
Oscopic effects that come and go with
slight variations in pressure. The brain
finds rest in an objectless play OF color;
so the tired mind seeks rest from the
stress of routine duties. not in the TN
consciousness of sleep, but in the frolic-
some vaudeville or the perusal of light
literature or the newspaper. Perhaps this
explains 10 some extent the wonderful
demand for books of fiction and maya
vines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-05
GRAND DUKE LUNCHE0
WITH THE PRESIDENT

oyster Bay, n. Y. Sept. 4.-The presi-
dent today entertained Grand Duke
Boris of Russia at luncheon. The
grand duke came TO oyster Bay from
Newport on Ogden Mills yacht Felicia.
With him were Count Cassini, the Rus
sian ambassador at Washington; pri-
vate secretary 10 the grand duke.
Greaves; ogden Mills and Assistant
Secretary OF State Peirce. the repre-
sentative of this government. The
president met his distinguished guests
in the wide hall of his home on Saga
more Hin. and after the presentations,
which were made by Count Cassini,
luncheon was announced. The grand
duke called simply 10 pay his respects
and at $3.50 the party left on the Felicia
for Newport.
President Roosevelt and Secretary
COrtelyOu have recovered from the eff
fects OF their accident, but still bear
awkward marks OF the catastrophe. DIR.
Lung. the presidents official physician.
thinks that the marks on the presi-
dents face will disappear in about four
days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-05
History With a. Twist.

q. l.. Follit in New York Times.)
As Elizabeth approached the mud pud-
die she noticed Raleigh christening his
mantle. What is your game?" demand
ed the monarch, showing a royal flush.
ITO play the queen for all it's worth.
answered the courtier, laying his cloak
at her feet
Take my hand. rejOined the SOver-
eign. raising him.
Those in attendance thought that cards
would soon be out, but Sir Walter, being
promoted to command the royal yacht,
secured new deck
On the eve of execution Louis XVI was
explaining the guillotine's advantages 10
his sorrowing family. Just think of IL,
after tomorrow | can never lose my head,
nor get head on. nor be gotten ahead
Of"
In face of such philosophy the mourn
ers dried their tears.
g g g
William the ConQueror stumbled and
fell in stepping on the English shore.
Promptly the calcium light was turned
upon him.
Il do think" muttered the mortified
monarch. that on an occasion like this
/ might he spared the fierce light that
beats upon the thrown
Aesop swung his lantern in the face OF
the negro who had run into him near the
| Acropolis II want a light" said the
| dusky wayfarer. holding out half
smoked cigar in proof of his honesty.
Not much" put in the philosopher.
| Il can't afford to throw light on dark
subjects with oil at 20 denarii the gallon.
/ Obviously, oil trusts are no new thing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-05
Does Cheese Cause Cancer?
CLeslie's Weekly.)

OF all the ills that flesh is heir TO
there is none more justly dreaded than
cancer. a painful and lingering disease
for which no adequate remedy has yet
been found. IL will be remembered
that in an address before a medical
congress a year or so ago King Edward
Of England expressed the hope that
a diligent effort would be made to dis
cover some means of checking this
dreadful malady. Recent investiga-
tons point TO the conclusion that one
of the causes of cancer is improper
food and drink. That cancers of the
lips and mouth are caused by excessive
smoking is now fact established by
the case of General Grant and others;
and 1t has been intimated that cancer
microbes have been found in certain
vile-smelling foreign cheeses, for
which some fashionable people profess
10 have a great liking. So far as the
nalady is traceable 10 causes like these
the remedy TO be applied is simple and
easy. viz. 10 smoke moderately. if al
all, and 10 let all moldy and decayed
articles OF food alone. no matter If
gou-mets pretend to like them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-05
Dewet and Scotch whisky.
Isl. James Gazette.

Dewet Is possessed OF humor- one OF
the leading officials in refuge camp IS
a Scotsman. who during the dinner took
occasion in offering the general drink
to say he must have got fair AMOUNT
OF whisky among his captured conveys:
Dewet was much amused at this. ana
said that before attacking a convoy ne
msde inouiries II they were guarded by
Scotsmen. IL this were so. he further
inquired If il contained any whisky. IL
the second condition accompanied the
first he always gave the convoy VIDE
berth. because he knew the DeggarS
would fight TO the last mani
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-05

When Pa Tried Mental Healin'.
"a. J. Waterhouse in New York Times)
When Pa tried Mental Healin' in the fall
OF '94
He saws: AT las I've found the art of
Twin eyermore:"
And a moisture born of pity dimmed the
ulster OF MS eye.
AS he said: "Oh. wretched mortals. IN
your ignorance to die
Wen you might keep right on Twin II
the fact you once oDlned
That disease Is but a phantom of the
morbid. restless mind.
'Halleluyer!" said my father in !ubi-
latin awe.
That the fact that Mind is Monarch is
the glorious truth I've saw"
Then Pa read from the sages who the
Higher Law apply
That pain is but notion that the Mind
has fooled us by.
There was Ethyl Biggs. on Spirit and
he said twas lovely. too.
And a learned dissertation called High
Thoughts. by Mamie Drew;
There was Sadie Sobbs. on Sorrow,
Hannah Hurd. on Thought Pro-
found"
And some more that I've forgotten. but
they all were sweetly bound:
And Pa remarked TO Sister Bings, In ac-
cents even gay:
I'm goin' to live forever. for I've found
the Mental WaY!
ooh. do not cry. my little son. said Pa,
for here s the truth:
Your pain is only in your Mind; II is not
in YOUR TOOTH
JUS set YOUR Mind upon II, an keep TX
sot right there.
An you'll be surprised to notice that 1t is
not anywhere.
Don't tell me that YOUR tooth does ache!
l Guess / Orto know,
An quit that hOWlin' now at once. an
give your Mind a show.'
And then | went behind the barn uHtll
nv tears / slaked-
Perhaps my tooth want aching, but l
know l thought 1t ached.
One day my Pa was pounding on nail
against the wall.
And he sort OF missed the target and hit
his thumb-that's all.
But the words my Pa then streNed
around thew were q grief TO me,
And ! thought I'd best console him, for
his language was too Tree: 49,. ,,.s
only in your Mind,
And If you'll give your Mind show
you'll be surprised TO find
never did get further. for he jerked me
out of plumb.
And said: "Dern Mental Healin'! This
hurt is In nv thumb.
Since then nv Pas baekslidden, and he
groans and means around.
And his books on Mental Heaiin IN The
attic may be found:
And he often SAYS. emphatic; a mans
a fool. 1 find.
Who insists a broken thumb-nail Is q
phantom OF the mind.
That cholerer's a delusion. an that ty-
Dhoid is a sham
Theys plenty Of such imbeciles, but drat
me if ] ami"
And so / kind o. argue. though In conf
dence / speak.
That nv Pa has good intentions. but his
mind ia middlia' weak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-05
STREET CAR HIT BY A
PASSENGER TRAIN

San Francisco. Sept. "A Southern
Pacific suburban train bound for this
city cOllided with a San Mateo electric
car. also city bound. at an early hour
this morning. The electric car vas
completely demolished and all OF the
passengers more or less injured. Six
Of the more seriously injured were re-
moved 10 ST. Luke's hospital, II is not
believed that any of the passengers
are fatally hurt. Engineer Coburn.
seated in his cab. was slightly injured.
The responsibility for the accident
has not been fixed. The crew OF the
Southern Pacific train and the motor
man and conductor of the electric car
tell conflicting stories. but both agree
that the fog was so dense that il was
almost impossible to distinguish OBJ
jects. The engineer OF the train as
seTts that he was ringing the bell and
that the noise OF the train was so great
that he could not hear the approach
of the electric car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-05
BANDIT WILL SWING
UNLESS He ESCAPES

Benson. Ariz., Sept. Augustine
Chacon. "A noted Mexican bandit, who
escaped Ave years ago from Graham
county Jail three days before he was
70 be hung, was captured near NacO,
in this county, last night, by Captain
Burton {. Mossman, OF the rangers,
and Billy Stiles. who has been in Mex
tco FOR some time searching f1r Chacon.
stiles followed Chacon from Sonora and
knew he Intended 20 rob horse pas
ture near Mace. Mossman was noti-
fed at Bisbee and went 20 Naco. where
he Joined stiles and late last night pro-
cNeded to the pasture TO walt for Cha
con. who arrived about midnight. Moss
man and Stiles surprised Chacon in his
ramp and captured him. He was to-
law turned over al this place by Moss
man 10 sheriff Parks OF Graham eoun-
". who viii take him 10 Solomonville
20 undergo the death sentence passed
anon him FIVE years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-05
BIG FIRE AT SHELLEY, IDA.
Owing to High Wind the Town Mar
rowly Escaped Destruction
Especial TO The Herald

Rlackfoot, Ida, sept. A disastrous
IRE started az Shelley this afternoon at
about 5 o'clock and destroyed six
buildings. aggregating a loss Of Si,4oO'
upoa which there was $500 insurance.
The origin of the IRE is not definitely
known. but Il Is supposed 10 have start
I'd in JenSen's store building.
A gale of wind from the south spread
tn. hanes rapidly, and the whole town.
which is without nre protection. ap-
reared for a time 90 be doomed
A special train was ordered from Pc
cateIlo with a large force of men and
water ears. They arrived at the scene
OF the fire about o'clock and aided
materially In putting out the fire, which
had been gotten under control BY a
local bucket brigade.
The losses and Insurance are as fol-
lows: J.. G.. Jensen, mercantile bust
ness. loss 81. 500. insurance $1,000; ". X.
Jones. store and postonice. loss $1,000.
Insurance SEQ: Woodmen hall. loss
81 zoe. insurance $500; P. Kearney, sa-
leon. loss 81 500. Insurance $500; j. c.
Jensen. residence. less $500 insurance
$500: station agent. residence. $500. no
Insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-05
.SHR0UDED IN MYSTERY
Servant Girl in the Employ of
Mrs. C. P. Huntington Shot
and Fatally Wounded.

New York. Sept. 4.-Mystery sur
rounds a shooting ARRAY on the Hunt
ington estate at Throggs Neck. In which
kitchen maid was probably fatally
wounded by d gardener 5 assistant. Mrs.
Coils p. Huntington made every effort
10 batiie the police and the coroner I'M
til threatened with arrest. sThe maid
was Elizabeth Cornell. "A years old. and
the man under arrest charged with the
shooting Is Daniel Hawkins. As years
old, who lives on the estate with his
wife and seven children. Miss Con-
nell now lies at the point of death, suf-
fering from three wounds.
Hawkins is said TO have walked into
the kitchen and without a word fired
a bullet into the girls back. 1t pierced
the lung. He shot her twice more. both
bullets striking the arm. Then he ran
down TO the dock and jumped into the
sound. Mrs. Huntington's brother
in-law, Mr.. HOllingsworth. who was
bathing at this point. rescued the man
with the aid of the cOachman.
A physician was called in and, al
though he said that the girl had little
chance to live. he ordered that no one
be allowed inside the grounds. Ac-
cOrdingly, guards were posted and when
] IOllCt 0Hpldin w diSn VI iiiC hNoANAlSo-
ter station and Coroner O'Gorman ar
rived. they were Informed that they
could not come within the gates. Cor
Oner O'Gorman placed Mr.. Hollings-
worth under arrest. Finally the coro-
ner was ushered into the presence of
Mrs. Huntington and he repeated his
demand to be allowed to see the wound
ed girl.
You cannot see her." said Mrs.
Huntington; you might just as well
go away. for | refuse TO allow anyone
/ to see her.
Madam" said the coroner, you are
aiding in the work of covering up a
crime. II you do not allow me to see
J this young woman. l win be compelled
/ 10 order your arrest" Mrs. Hunting
ton then gave the required permission.
/ The cause of the shooting was not
/ learned. The dying girl could give no
/ reason for ii and Hawkins refused 10
make a statement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-05
ENDURED GREAT SUFFERING
Captain Maxfield Will Come Home to
Recuperate.

Washington, Sept. 4.-The war de-
partment today directed that Captain
Joseph E. Maxfield of the signal corps.
who for about six months has been in
charge of the army's signal work in
Alaska, return to his home to recu-
peTate.
In the early spring, Captain Maxfield
left Valdes and travelled 300 miles to
the north for the purpose of looking
over the grund and outlining the work
to be performed by the signal corps
during the summer. Then, with but a
single Indian guide for a companion,
the captain started back by boat. He
endured terrible privations and suffer-
ings before he finally arrived. A few
days ago the war department received
a telegram stating that Captain Max
field was beset with a hallucination that
there was conspiracy directed against
his life and it was suggested that the
officer should be returned to the United
States as soon as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-05
SACRAMENTO CONVENTION.
Complete Ticket as Nominated by the
Democrats.

Sacramento, Cal, Sept 4.-The COM
plete ticket nominated by the Demo-
cratic state convention is as follows:
Governor-Franklin X. Lane. San
Francisco.
Lieutenant Governor-Isador B.
Dockweiler. Los Angeles.
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
]. X. Law, MERGED.
Associate Justices Supreme Court-E.
c. Farnsworth, Tulare: d. X. Trask.
Los Angeles.
Secretary OF State-Alexander j. Ros-
borough. Alameda.
State Controller-Frederick w. Hark-
ness, Santa Barbara.
State Treasurer-Samuel II. Brooks,
Contra Costa.
Attorney General-W. A. Gett. Sacra-
mentO.
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
e. w. Lindsay. Fresno.
Surveyor General-Charles II. HOl-
comb. san Francisco.
State Printer-E. I. WoOdman, Sacra-
mento.
Clerk OF the Supreme COurt-Law-
renee II. Wilson. SCnoma.
State Board OF EqualiZation-First
district, no nomination; Second district,
w. X. French. Alameda; Third dis
trict. r. II. Deamer. Yolo; Fourth dis
trict, James Hanley. Los Angeles.
Board of Railroad Commissioners
First district, J. Bassetts, Sacramento,
Second district. no nomination; Third
district. Timothy l. Pellacy, Kern.
Congressional Ticket-First district,
| Thomas 5. Ford. Nevada; Second DIS
| trict, T. A Bell, Napa; Third district.
no nomination; Fourth district, no
nomination; Fifth district no nominal
I ton; Sixth district. CASTOR NJ. Ashe,
/ san Benito; Seventh district, no NOM
/ nation: Eighth district. W. r. Smythe,
/ San Diego.
/ Some fifty representatives Of labor
| unions of this city headed by Harry
/ Rogers, foreman OF the state printing
/ office, called on Franklin X. Lane
/ Democratic candidate for governor. last
/ evening. and requested him 20 express
an opinion on injunction matters In
answer 10 the question. Mr.. Lane said
Il am ia favor OF the statutory law
prohibiting judges from using injunc'
tions in labor matters. | believe {
| man should be free 10 leave his employ
ment at any time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-05
Had Ewes and Saw Not.
(Philadelphis Times.)

The late Jimmy Patterson. known
well In local newspaper work. sat down
in a game of poker with some fellow re-
porters one night but soon drew out OF
the game saying he was too droWsy and
tired to play He took a chair in cor
ner and was soon sound asleep. After
two or three hours. the BOYS turned out
the lights. nudged Jimmy until he was
awake. and then proceeded 10 talk, shut
file cards and rattle chips as though the
game were at its height For fully five
minutes Patterson listened 20 their we'll
devised eomedy-"Tn take two cards. -
s'Deuces and kings" I'm stay" Hold
that match till / get light Look out.
Biliy-you'u get your sleeve In the beer,
etc. Then they heard him rise; the chair.
which had been tilted. fen with a crash;
and he faltered:
Say, boys-I-I-think there's some
thing the matter with me- l can't
can't see you"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-05
METHODS OF OATH TAKING.
Each Nation Has Its Own Way of
Swearing-Some Are Curious.

In down town magistrates court the
other day, says the Philadelphia Record,
a Norseman, in taking the oath, raised
his thumb. his forefinger and middle fin
ger in a peculiar manner. I'VE all take
the oath like this at home" he explained
I'VE put up the thumbs and the two
fingers thus as a symbol of the trinity.
A spectator remarked with a smile that
there certainly seemed to be a great many
ways of swearing. The Chinese kill a
chicken and swear over it's entrails," he
said. Turks swear over a thumb ring.
a Siamese lights perfumed taper and
takes the oath with his face bowed for
ward in the scented smoke. A New
Zealander swears with his hands in wa
ter. \ native African. an Umgulla man,
once wanted me to bring in and slay be-
fore him white dove. He said he would
have 10 eat the birds heart raw in order
10 take the oath properly"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-05
What the Drummer Said.

A CAPITAL story is associated with the
name of DIR. Lueger, the notorious anti
Semitic burgOmaster of Vienna. Three
soldiers once waited upon him as a dep
utation and before dsmissing them he
said 10 one: What would you do II the
emperor ordered you TO shoot the burgo-
master of Vienna?"
Il would shoot the burgomaster, was
the stolid reply.
OH said DIR. Lueger, land what is
your religion
II am Protestant"
Gin that case / am only slightly sur
prised at you" said the burgomaster.
Turning to another soldier, he repeated
the question
'If the emperor bade me shoot the
burgomaster, / would obey" replied the
man.
And what is your religion
81 am a Roman Catholic"
In that case l am exceedingly sur
prised at you"
The third soldier. when addressed, re-
piled:
II would not shoot the burgomaster."
"Ahr' said the burgomaster, highly
pleased: and why not, my friend? What
is your religion?''
Il am jew"
What shrieked Lueger. do you
know that | am the greatest anti-Semite
In all Austria and Hungary, and you
would not shoot me?'
Il haven't a rifle" replied the man. Il
am . drummer"
Tahleaui