davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-14

The voters of Limestone and
Falls counties have the opportuni-
ty Of deciding who will represent
their representative districts in the
next congressional is, supposing
that Hon. Scott Field will carry his
old home county, Brazos. In Falls
county's case, there is no SUPPOSE
ton about il. She will decide be-
tween Bob Henry and Cullen F.
Thomas. The primaries in both
counties come of on the l4th OF
June.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-14

Fruit Jars at Levy Bros. i39
Diamonds and watches brand
new and beautiful line. J. NJ. Cald-
well. I5o
Allen Academy defeated the Bry-
an boys for the fourth time on the
diamond yesterday.
Konecny Bros. sell frst-class
young meat, kept in cold storage AZ
the ice factory until taken out to their
own refrigerator. 1873
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-14

What prophet predicted the
volcano and destruction of st.
Pierre? Don't all speak at once.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-14
Neptune Carnival

May 18th to 9th inclusive, 1892, II.
a Il. {. will sell round trip tickets 70
Galvestyn; fare $50. Final limit
MAY 26th. Continuous passage in
each direction.
w. 5. WILSON, Agent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-14

See Joe y. Reed about Friend in
Need insurance. Us
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-14

Three gushers now at Sour Lake.
SpindIetop is being reinforced.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-04

go
LEON XIII pod wzgle
dem dtugosci panowania zaj-
mule trzecie m~iejsce W rzedzie
Namiestnik6w Chrystuso-
wych pc Sw. Plotrze | Plusie
x w dniu 2o~tym lutego
1903 :. " dnlu wstapien'a ma
Stolice Piotrowa Leon XIII
zajmie trzecie mielsce wsrod
Papiezow pod wzgledem
wieku albowiem tylko dwu
przekroczylo grantee lat SO. a
mtaoowicie $w. Agate zmar-
}y " r. 682 $w. Grzegorz
" r. 1241.
NlEMA zlego coby ma do
bre ME wyszio. Cyklon kt6.
ry niedawno srozy} sic mad
polud"iowa Sycyl'a wSrod
olbrzymich spustoszed przy'.
ni6sl jedoa bods) korzyst:
wzbogacit dwu w'osc'an z
okol'c Cast gl'one N,praw'a
JAG szkody. zrzadzone W ich
gospordArstwie spostrzegl
garnek &c staremi greckiem'
monetami datuiacemi z opok
gdy Sycylia naleza'a do sta-
rotytnych Grek6w Jak wiele
monet Z owych czas6w i te
nie So okragle Zostaly osza-
cowane ma 60 900 lir6w (48
tys'ecy mare Ky
W1EDEN. Schwytano tutaj
niejakiego Dormanna. ME-
bezpiecznego zbrodniarza
kt6ry wChemnitz wv Sakson } !
zamordowal swa zone CITE
roletniego synka. Pc doko-
naniu tych morderstw strzelil
take l do siebie " zamiarze |
ropelnien,a samob6Jstwa je
dnakte zranil sic tylko lex. |
ko poem umkn3l "a granice
w chwili gdy 60 pol'cyanci
wiededscy zaaresztowat chcie
Ii wypalil 3 razy Z rewolweru,
jednakze nikogo ME zranil. Z
trudem dspiero uda'o sic
policyi rozbroit go j zaare-
sztowat. A
900 ~
KOLON1A. 6 listopada.
TREE chtopcy cd 8-11 lat
otworzyli sobie samowolnie
baryere PREY stacyi Osterrat l
zostali przez nadjezdzajay POI
Gag ID" doslown;e zmlsz-
diem.
-00-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-04
IN tn
|KAZDEGO Coast
DNIA
w ROKU. Linz t e Il"
KoLEJ NoRTHER PACIFIC ma przyjemnold oswiadcsyt, ] .e
e d..

KOLEJ NORTHER PACIFIC ma przyjemnost o6wiadczy6, he
popularity ledowy pociag, mad brzegiem granio p6}nocnych, kursowac
bedzie przez zime. .
szeroki prsysionek, ogrzewany para, o6wietlenie elektryczne pocia-
GU. : modnemi sast6sowaniami, wozy zaopatrzone v najmodnhjsze do
godno6ci, tax jk salon, pok6j do pisania do czytania, bibloteka Z
wybornych ksiqiek, dostarczanyeh najlepszych maga1yndw, iustro-
wanych gaszet, buffet. }aznia, balbernia, pok6j do kart; : Punmana
sypialnemi wagonani ola turyst6w (dawniej Z dwoma pos}aniami y
jedaym p1sedzials), tax Same }ak dob!a kanaP. V d1isd, ex:r.atow,aa
Duluth Fargo, Butte, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma i Poltland sbexw.-
runkowo niezr6wnany: DIVA konpletne pociagi dzennle miedzy ST.
|sujaoy dziennie poniedzy Kansas City Seattle pr1ss BiIsgs jjst cal
|Aien komplane poaeo.enie, pasaicron slpttce, teraz proponowane AZ.
~|podr6tnej publieno1ei.
Gsosssl Pa.ssnE~ - Iielss AEt
IL. PAUI 1I11
The Conservative, 1902-03-20

other foot touches the floor-or ground.
Such simple and effective system of
curtailing eloquence and promoting the
transaction of serious business, if intro
duced at Washington, would shorten
the sessions of congress about 80 per
cent, and relieve the gorge of political
buncombe which now burdens the con-
gressional record.
The Conservative, 1902-03-20
There is some
talk of placing Sen
ator German in
JUDGMENT.

charge of the congressional campaign
committee, with hint that should he
prove a success he may be called upon
to do little harmonizing on his own
account in the coming presidential cam
paign. 1t is now time for the chief OBJ
jector to let an anxious public know
what his next issue of the Comical will
state as to Mr.. Gorman's availability.
OF course the decision will be adverse,
but all the main thoroughfares of Ameri-
cas- principal cities are thronged with
people, who are clamoring to know
what the peerless and eminently sue
cessful politician and candidate has to
say about German. Will he, with his
usual acumen, decide that German can
not lead the party forward to glorious
and spectacular defeat such as was
achieved in 1900 or 1896?
The Conservative, 1902-03-20
Che Conee1'v

constituencies the. important and sig
nificaht fact remains that the United
States senate is composed of the very
best and brainiest men that the coun-
try affords; that here there is no
place for the ward heeler, or district
boss found so frequently in the lower
house.
1t is set forth that legislatures
may be manipulated, but cannot
party conventions be also prostituted,
and are not elections equally unsat-
isfactory in this respect? Under the
present system, with the parties
evenly divided, as they usually are, a
few men who have a high conception
of what senator should be, have the
power to prevent the election of
shyster, and they almost invariably
do so.
In party conventions it is the vote
getter," not the statesman, who is
nominated; at the polls it is the
good fellow" rather than the man
of talent who is favored, but sena-
tors, as they are now selected, are,
with a few notable exceptions, men
OF whom the country may we'll be
proud. They are the choicest of the
choice, the second siftings of the
country's craftsmanship, the result of
the deliberations of state Legislatures
composed of men who are chosen be-
cause they are supposed to possess
Judgment superior to the rank and
file, and who meet and measure the
various candidates for senatorial
seats a privilege the average voter
does not and cannot ENJOY.
The Conservative, 1902-03-20
FIRST VETO.


FIRST VETO. velt has for the first
time exercised the
executives prerogative by stamping
his disapproval upon an act to
purge an ex-soldier of the sin of deser-
tion in the face of the enemy. Con-
gressmen all too frequently use their in
fuence to erase this blot upon the record
of men who desire to be placed in po-
sition where they may ask pension
from the government they have never
served. This course of proceeding is
not only in direct opposition to the pur-
pose and intent of the pension laws, but
it is an insult to the faithful soldier of
the rebellion to be included in the same
class as the man who refused to allow
himself to be exposed to a shower Of
of lead, but has no objection to being
assaulted with q hail of gold.
The Conservative, 1902-03-20
In the good old
days of the coun-
try lyceum. when
once a week the
POPULAR
AMUSEMENT.

house. and listened to the debaters
wrestle with the issues of the hour rs
though upon the decision of the
judges rested the fate of the common
wealth. the question which frequent
ly commanded the attention of the
orator was: Resolved, That United
States senators should be elected by
direct vote of the people," Looking
backward one may see the first speak
er for the affirmative side, who, with
his store suit, white shirt, and cellu-
loid collar, his boots well creased,
hair pasted tight to his forehead, hands
dangling uselessly at his sides, look
ing and feeling extremely idiotic,
and wishing that the meeting had
never been called to order, opens the
debate. We see this future statesman
gradually warm up to his work, en-
couraged by the applause of his
friends, and finding much to his sur
prise that his knees are getting stead
lily stronger and his voice more under
control, and by the time he has been
at it fifteen minutes he is flinging out
arguments right and left, as though
he never did anything else in his life.
Just close your eyes and imagine the
stuffy little hall, with it's red-hot
stove roasting every one at one end of
the room, and the draught through a
broken pane freezing every one at the
other. Allow yourself to think of
that old familiar scene for a few
minutes before you 60 to sleep to-
night, and in dreams you will hear
the orator thunder forth in stentorian
tones Honorable judges, there is no
more reason why senator should not
be elected by direct vote of the peo-
pie, than there is why congressman
should not. )"
When you arise in the morning sort
over your daily papers, and there is
every chance that you will find that
never-varying sentiment in the edito-
rial columns, or, if not to be found
there. it will appear in some inter-
view given out by an Office holder, or
office seeker, who makes his campaign
upon that issue, as it is always pop
ular one. But in spite of the strenu-
GUS efforts of the debater and the we'll
rounded speeches of the politician,
the senate continues to be chosen by
the state Legislatures, and will con-
tinue to be 50 chosen simply because
the men who comprise that august
body we'll know that they have good
chance to be reelected under the
present system, and the change might
jeopardize their position.
But after all that has been said in
the district school house for years and
years, in spite of the speeches with
which congressman have RECALLED their
The Conservative, 1902-03-20
Fire destroyed
the $50, 900 plant of
the Fremont(Neb.)
Tribune, probably
1NDEsTRUcTI-
BILE WEALTH.

the most complete and valuable news
paper equipment to be found in city
of that size in the world. To many
men this loss would have been irrepar-
able but to Hammond Bros. it is merely
an item. The three-story brick build
ing is in ruins, the machinery warped
and useless, the type melted and
mingled with the ashes of thousands of
dollars worth of stock paper, but the
business credit, the reputation for hon.
esty and integrity, of the Hammond
brothers is unimpaired; it is an inde-
structible reserve fund ever at hand in
case of necessity; part Of the capital
stock which can now be branded 'stime
tried and fire tested" The Tribune
plant will arise from the ruins, not be.
cause it's owners have money on deposit
or tangible possessions upon which to
draw, but because they are known near
and far as men of honor, and supply
houses everywhere are telegraphing
their willingness to furnish them with
new goods to an unlimited extent. This
is cheap sort of fire insurance it is a
policy which every business man can
hold without cost; it is a reserve fund
which cannot be lost, burned or stolen,
and the moral is-be honest.
STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS OFF
The Conservative, 1902-03-20

The white man
A SUPERIOR boasts of his superior
SYSTEM. ity over the men of
darker hue, but ever
and anon some savage proves that "a
fool may give wise man counsel" To
support this assertion we point to the
bush tribe of Central Africa, whose ora
tors are required to stand upon one leg
while addressing the council, the speech
being abruptly ended the moment the
The Conservative, 1902-03-20
STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS OFF
THE COLD. s."

Laxative Bromo- -Quinine Tablets cure
q cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay.
Price 25 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-12
Connecticut MythOlOUy.

once upon Il time--tO be more pre-
else. in the latter part OF the eighteenth
century-thre lived a worthy Connect
cut di1in named the Rev. Samuel
Peters. Peters was a picturesque per-
sOnage in his way. but his fame rests
entirely upon the fact that he wrote a
book. This is one OF the most mar
velous works ever issued from the
press
1t was Mr.. Peters, for example, who
first discovered and made known to
college was Rev. Thomas Peters.
evidently one Of his own ancestors;
that at Bellows Falls the water flowed
so fast that it became as hard as mar
bic. making it possible to float crow
bar upon it; that two most marvellous
quadrupeds. the "whappermocker" and
the CUBA" tevidently the ancestors of
the jabberWock' roamed wild in the
Connecticut forests. and it is also from
Mr.. Peters that we first learn Of the
famous incursion of the Windham
frogs.
But it was in the early Jurisprudence
OF Connecticut that this expatriate
made his most interesting discoveries.
He informed his English readers-and
most of them believe the story de-
voutly to this day-that the citizens
OF the state We're forbidden by law
to make mince pies. TO play on any in
strument of music except the drum.
trumpet or jewsharp. and that every
male must have his hat cut round. "ac-
cording to cap" the model preferab bly,
being the hard shell of a pumpkin
LeslieS Monthly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-12
Did He (n6erstnnde

A we'll known Edinburgh professor
often became so interested in his SUBJ
jeCl that when the noon bell rang he
seemed quite oblivious OF the fact and
kept the class for several minutes. Ger
tain restless spirits among the stu
dents decided to give him Il gentle
hint. SO they bought an alarm clock
London Til Bits tells the result.
The clock. set to alarm at precisely
- O'Clock. was placed on the profess
or'S desk AS was anticipated. he be-
gan his lecture without observing the
clock But when the noon hour struck
the alarm went off with startling
crash
Even those not in the secret appreci-
a,"d the joke There was round Of
applause. The professor smilingly
waited until the alarm and the ap-
plause ceased and then said:
Young gentlemen. | thank you for
this Gift had forgotten it was my
birthday An alarm clock is something
my wife has needed for our servant for
brance on your part" Then he went
on with the demonstration which had
been interrupted by the alarm. and the
StuGc n.S We're never quite able to sat
isfy themselves whether the professor
understood the joke Or not.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-12
GULLEY DECLINES.
VIII Not Be Candidate for Govern
or Arkansas

Hon. Ransom B. Gulley, ex state
treasurer of Arkansas. issued the fol.
lowing card
In Difference to number of peti-
tions, letters and other requests from
many of my friends in different parts
OF the state to enter the race for gov
ernor. | have fully considered for some
time the matter. Conditions and cir
cumstances as far as have heen able
to determine, are such as prompt me
to decline With no desire to seek no.
toriety, but simply in response to
these calls, | bow my thanks to all
who have expressed kind wishes, and
hope every citizen and all parties will
at least be united in whatever tends
to advance the interests of our state"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-12

asleep. The eye of the owl is also very
peculiar. seeing that it is immovably
fixed in its socket and cannot stir in
any direction. TO compensate for this
seeming disadvantage it can turn its
head almost completely round without
moving its body. If you were to keep
affrog's mouth open many minutes, it
would soon die, as owing to its peculiar
construction it can only breathe with
the mouth closed.
On the other hand. fishes are COM
PEELED to keep opening and closing their
mouths in order to give their respira-
tory organs full play. 1t is also a
strange fact that the deer has addi-
tional breathing places besides the nos
trils. as if nature had foreseen his
great need of free respiration when
forced to flee before the hounds. Snakes
usually have their teeth in the head,
hui ore variety in Africa. whose prin-
cil,al food is eggs. is provided with
substitute for them in its stomach.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-12
RECEPTION
Z: t1o Christian Church Was a Sue.
cess.

Use ladies' Aid Of the Christian
church gave a reception Friday even
ing }ltM 80 to $50. There was a
large crowd present ard ? delightful
inc s reported Miss Holland. ID
-. g.snal charming style. sans She
}F.,s followed by MIS-. Crawford. who
1er2 d II f,,b2rite sens, Away.
:. :. e.rt-ier. cf k3neas CITY, GaE@
~ S,eftlg of "elcourase'ne :
Miss Julia Seymour and Niss Grace
Anderson were highly appreciated IN
the rendition of their songs. Mrs.
j. e Tz:aamGn and Miss Ridge
Wy, o. Waco. Texas. sang a duet.
Mrs. Hinemon is we'll known among
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-12
'she Largest Lift.

On the great Dortmund and Ems ca,
nal. which is destined eventually to
connect the river Rhine with the Elbe.
an electric lift has been constructed at
Heinrichbarg lock which will lift
bargeS of $50 tons The structure is in
tended to overcome an average fall Of
forty-siX feet between the Dortmund
reach and the main reach and will ac-
commodate Il barge 800 feet long. The
electrical power is supplied by dyna-
mos driven by engines of 220 horse
power. the voltage used is 900. and a
current Of 500 amperes is used to start
the machinery. Needless to say. it is
the largest structure of the kind i'll
the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-12
Strange Facts AhGut Animals.

Have you ever noticed that all anil
mails which chew the cud are cloven
footed? Also that most of those which
drink water by suction are herbivorOuS,
the tongue, like the cat, dog, tiger, etc.
Sheep have no teeth in the upper jaw,
and t0rtoises and turtles are without
altogether.
Unlike most animals. horses have no
eyebrows. and hares are minus eye
lids, Consequently the eyes Of the lat
ter cannot be shut. and a thin mem
branous substance covers them when
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-12
RAILROAD NGWS
Bv E. Walter NOrdman

we're knocked off the track and COM l.
1,ranle damage was done No QUE
was lurt
Machinist R. E. Ritter came uo
from his short trip to Barring Cross,
where he went to spend few days
with his friends. He has resumed h.s
duties on the Cotton Belt.
Brakeman j. G. Lane, of the Cotton
Belt, is still unable to return to Work
on account of his recent injuries which
he received in a collision.
Mr.. J. l.. Franklin, a stenograp ler
of Montgomery. Ala. has accepted a
position in the general master me.
clanics office of the Cotton Belt here.
Mr.. Goode. a stenographer in the
Cotton Belt Office at this place, has
rcslSnrt, to acceGt a position in a
com.nlssion house in this city
Recently it was stated that MIR. A,
r Ridge would be night yard masiaf
Ert owing to the fact that Mr.. Ride, Is
the best chief clerk that the Ira IN
master has ever had his services w2rs
too valuable to give up. so M. Ridge
still remains in the trainmaster's of
fee tC the deliC of the tr2lnmei /,
who think Capt Ridge is the whole
works To call upon Captain Ridge
foran answer to a question is the sam"
as if it was in Irint before yoU. The
prOnot'on would have been q worthy
one to Mr. Ride.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-12
CAPT. TALlZAToM
O. all !s,c,uctrial Consultations Civen
at s.. go o0o,cCo

n an annual review CT the CORPORA
lions CT the UntTed Stdtos the ,lou, nei
# Commerce. OF New 1l.].. e1t;matee
the total capitalization CT 81 toe in
dnftrial' conao'iaa atoms in the United
States at approximately S5,590e00,ane
This does not include railway, ef.o,.1
railway. lighting OF barking conso};-
datiolIs.
1t is also estimated thct tho "indns-
trial corporations completed aa!i g
1901 apd having the authorized eaHit
alization Of 81 900, 600 c. nee eav2 en
authorized preferred stock amGrGting
tos8G2 10000, and a capitalization Of
common stock amounting to S1.!53,.
ooO,oGO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-12

e reporter while making his usual
ds was given the follow
by prominent citizen:
lat is the matter with
Ing in union platform for West
Bluff passengers? Do the rail
people know that they avail them
es of the stops at our western rail
crossing and, thereby. endange'-
companies. The companies
nld have place where the public
id wait for trains, also
man there to signal trains on
b road, as it is place unprotected
liable to cause loss to the railway
ppanies as we'll as loss of life and
sengers."
Conductor Charles Ringler is now
the Lewisville run on the Cotlcu
engineer White, of the north end
Senger run, will take run ca the
nth end.
Cohductor Trait, of the Cotton Bs!t,
lle up from the south end today to
Fend Sunday with his wife.
uus Z. Montague. superintendent
the telegraph service of the Cotton
e.l' With headquarters at Tyler, Ten,
IN the city on company business.
1hglne "a, which was in the head
Il colilslon at Texarkana, is IL he
o.'oh Belt YARD ior general repairs.
"r raul G. French, fireman ON
~ oolton Belt out of here. aud one
,he pest young men on the ROAD.
i4ie at Shreveport last Friday night
40 accidentally shct and killed nv
% pfother, Louis French. Paul was
.aAiisNg nearby when a diaic,,it.
ese between Louis F3o9oll ana :,
~" .aellHh. whose namo is not kaG~u
~. ouis aeaHed to be yesy .z:yh
ape,ea and pulled a 3S-Co't revol,.
eho hred at the brakeman. which
,ots sTea ms antagonist and hit ais
o''ier Killing him Instantly. After
= s"u asfalr Louis French surrender.
~ 'i'e authorities. and he waS nlan.
= - 'a'i. All three of the men were
Hp'oyes of the Cotton Belt
naa ffleay morning shoYr dis
:, so. soa.h OF Maiden, Mo. the mo.n-
a., > soutaoound Cotton Bet passenger
a;s 'an into a Cotton Belt freia,,-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-12
Careless.

Mrs. Gaddie-My husbands SO Slip
Shed. His buttons are forever coming
off
Mrs. Goode (severely)-Perhaps they
are not sewed on properly.
Mrs. Gaddie-Thats just it, He's
awfully careless about his sewing
Philadelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-12

the musicians here, and Miss Ridge
way is ore Of tie leading vocalists OF
Waco The young ladies served re-
fresl aents in the back parlor. The
enterta irment was free and Christian
fellowship was its sole object.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-12

1anaa ",'s frleay morning a shosr dis
i,;r sos.' sou.h OF Maiden, Mo, the mo-n-
train 9ou'aoound u Cotton Belt passenger
.train 'eh INTO a Cotton Belt freig,,e
several of the freigh. cars
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-03-26
Lamoille County Medical
Association.

At a meeting OF the Lamoile County Medical
Association the following regulations were
adopted:
In order that our fees for services may con.
form to those of the Vermont State Medical So
ciety, on and after Jan. |, 1902, our minimum
fees shall be as follows;
1.-Ordinary visits within one mile Of our
offices, $l.OO. For each additional mile or frac.
ton thereof the sum of 20 cents will be added.
2.-Fees for Office consultations, fractures and
surgical cases to remain as heretofore. Mini.
mum fee for confinement cases $1,000.
3.-For calls received between p. M, and
6 a. m, surgical and confinement cases except
ed, double lee will be charged.
Aft called in while passing house, the
charge shall be $l.00 for that call. For subse
quent visits during the same illness the charge
shall be the full fee rates.
5.-ln critical medical cases when detained
hey ond the usual length OF time $l.O0 extra will
be charged for each hour so detained.
6.-While it is not intended to do an Injustice
to any one people who habitually and willfully
neglect to pay their ply 5icians will be placed on
the associations cash customer list and any
member who attends such people without re-
ceiving cash for each visit when made will be
liable to expulsion from the association.
I've the undersigned pledge ourselves to
observe the foregoing regulations: &C. G.. Rub.
lee, NJ. D., E. P. Bgelow, M. D., w. W. Genge,
VI. D., Al. Valleau. VI. d., j. C. Morgan NJ
D., J. ". Robbins, NJ. d., H. W. Barrows, M.
W. T. Sayton, N. D., g. L. Bates, NJ. D., G. s
Leach, NJ. D., q. w. Maurice, M. D., J. Fl
Bean. NJ, d., Ane FOsburg, NJ. D.. Geo. II
New ton, M. d,