davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-15
Additional.
Local

The members OF Camp J. u. Rob
ortson, T.. G. v. have elected the
following officers Tor the ensuing
year: Capt. j. J Adams, conn
mander: Thomas Rowan aud d +.
Leman, lieutenant commanders; w.
Chile Mitchell Bdjutant; Or. J. d..
West. chaplain; W. r.. sauudIrs,
treasurer; ". h. Baker, color bearer;
Gen. A.. Il. Stoddard. Capt. J. j.
Adams, W. Chile Mitchell, Thomas
Rowan, ". Is. Baker, W. T.. Saun-
ders aud Il. +. Lomau were elected
delegates 20 the reunion at New Or
leans. The adiutant was also In
structed 10 add 10 the list of dele
gates the names of any other mem-
beers Of the camp who desire TO at
tend the reunion.
The Southwestern University Of
Georgetown aud the A. a NJ. College
base bali teams will play ball at the
Central Texas fair grounds Friday
afternoon, game 20 he called
promptly at o'clock. Manager
Love OF the College team was busy
yesterday getting the grounds In
shape and everything will be in
readiness Friday for "a fine game.
Tho College Athletic association will
be at considerable expense In bring
ing the teams bere for the games
they have arranged 10 play here aud
at College They will have good
games, and they hope to have a
liberal patronage.
The SWEETEST line Of hats for chill
dren and misses, 10 n years old,
have just been received at Coul-
tors. Those who see them buy
them. 10
All kinds Of fresh bread, cakes and
everything made by first-class ba-
kerry will be found at Mrs Otto
Boehme's Your business will be-
appreciated i2j
Joe u. Reed Is In Dallas on BUSH
ness connected with the Southwest
arn Life.
Fringed counterpanes at Coul- |
.er's. iil-27
Rev. Father Machan visited Bre-
mond yesterday.
Enough cuunterpanes for every bed !
In Bryan at Coulter's. til-27 |
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-15

The new or special session ap.
preparation bill is differentin some
important matters from the regular
session bill. In the A. & NJ. Col.
lege appropriation, the old bill
itemized the appropriations for
salaries, support and maintenance,
the legislature thus purposing to
assume, TO some extent, the duties
of the board Of directors. In the
new bill these matters are included
in a lump sum, as has always been
the case heretofore. The new bill
is quite an improvement in this
respect.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-15

Marion, Ala, a solid and sub
stantial county seat and college
town in the famous black land
belt Of Alabama, is adopting live
Western methods TO accelerate its
growth and prosperity, and now
has a business league. The editor
of the Marion Standard, live,
hustling and energetic newspaper
man, wrote for information about
the Bryan league, and modelled the
Marion league somewhat after our
plan. One of the first things at.
tempted by the Marion league was
% get some immigration from the
Northwest TO settle on the unoccu.
pied lands about that place. The
Standard says: "Our Marion folks
are working in unity as they never
worked before, and az a result our
town is moving right up the line.
The Business League recently or.
ganized has now a membership of
over one hundred and the number
promises 10 double within a few
weeks"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-15

The Houston Post took a turn
at explaining how it is the Kirby
Lumber company Is not trust.
The Chronicle saw the Post one
better and threw lots Of editorial
boquets at Kirby. Kirby may
not have the lumber business
trusted" but evidently has the
newspapers OF his city ali his way.
Bryan Eagle.
Kirby is most loved where he is
most known. We grant you this
is unusual.-Houston Post.
Who said anything about lover
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-15

Who would have thought that a
little thing like his horse falling
with him would have put OUT
the great rough rider? But Buffalo
Bill is laid up for repairs at Man.
chester, England.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-15

Alabama is one state that has
enough capital Tin the opinion of
her capitalists). Mine owners Of
that state object TO an exhibition
OF her mineral resources at the
worlds fair because it might bring
more capital and competition for
them. They ought to be elected to
the Texas Legislature in body.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-15
To the Public.

Notice is hereby given that trim
ming trees and dumping the limbs
into the street or filling drains with
them or with rubbish il la violation
OF city ordinance and cannot be
permitted. Such things must be dis
posed Of by being hauled of or burn.
ed by the parties owning the proper
~. II. II. Harrison, Mayor. no
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-15
Hotel Arrivals.


EXCHANGE
O. N. Read, Calvert; G. w. Jones.
Glen Flora; W. Il. Bryan, Louisville ;
j. B. Cayitt, Whoelock: r. Acker,
Chicago; Bernard Baer, St. Louis ;
Il. w. Hearne aud son, Houston: H..
n. Irvine, Mart; G.. A. Holmes,
Waco; II. II. Dobbus.
TUCKER.
ID. =. Hartshorn, Huntsville; w.
O. Rhodes, Oklahoma City; a. l..
smith, Georgetown; +. Candy Rcck
Prairie; II. A. Carpenter, VI. j.
Ewing.
CENTRAL.
$ $ Kennedy, Fountain; Glib Fos-
ter; 4 NJ Ganaway; ; W Dryden,
Clinton, Ia; Miss Hannah Albert
son, Paukcy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-15

Dick Randle, colorcd, was fined 81
and costs ON charge u disturbing
the peace yesterday In Justice Mitch
ellis court. Notice Of appeal was
given.
Heavy fringed couutcrpanos for
9 80 at COulter's. iii.g7
COunterpanes At Coulters. iii-g7
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-15

John A. Moore, successor 10 A. u.
McConnico, is writing Fire aud Ac-
cident Insurance. lie will appre-
ciate a share Of your business. iil
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-15

1t was "blue Monday" on the
stock markets day before yester-
day, caused by decision Of the
United States court that went after
railroad combines. The end is not
vet
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-15
cIapp's. N.OS

Bench-made Shoes.
The Peer Of all Shoes.
Low Cuts IN Wei. Velour. Patent
Wet. Patent. Webb Bros. lOs-a-il
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-15
LIVERPOOL.

The Liverpool spot market quiet
and steady; middling 5iG; sales
1900.
New York spot market quiet:
down 10; middliug 1850.
Sew Orleans spot market quiet
and steady; middling 10 3-i6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
USED Her FOR HORSE
Wife-Beater and Tormenter Will Be
Lynched if Courts Do Not
Punish Him.
Extraordinary Case at Randolph
Neb.- Choking His Babe a Pas
time of an Austrian.
Snania1 to The Journal,

Special to The Journal
Randolph, Neb, July 2.-Joseph Hol-
doebler, a native of Austria, has been
bound over to the district court under $500
bonds for wife beating. His offense was
brutal and the people Of Randolph declare
they will lynch him if the court does not
do justice in the case.
Holdoebler came here early this year
and with $500 of his wife's money bought
machinery and rented farm near by.
Mrs. Holdoebler Is slightly built, but Hol-
doebler has been using her for a horse
when he was short Of animals. A specific
instance was referred to in the trial, when
Holdoebler hitched his wife to disc
harrow on Sunday. He carried a rope and
when she Jagged behind the horses he
hogged her. She then escaped to a
neighbor's with her six months old baby.
The neighbors persuaded the woman to
return when her husband promised not
to mistreat her again. But when she
reached home with her child her husband
Knocked her down and choked the baby.
When the officers summoned by the
neighbors arrived they found the husband
rocking cradle in which lay the child,
naked and bruises showing all over its
body. i
It also developed in the trial that Hol-
doeb1er advertised for another wife and
read the answers to Mrs. Holdoebler to
torment her. In the court room Holdoeb-
Ter crawled about, clinging to his wife's
knees and begging for mercy. The wife
at last refused to listen to him, and he
went to jail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
SLAVE MASTERS
ARE SENTENCED
Two Plead Guilty to Charges Of
Peonage and Conspiracy and
Get Only One Year Each.

i
Montgomery. Ala, July 2.-No more
peonage trials VIII be held until July g.,
when there Will be charges or whipping
poems to death to hear SO strong are
the government cases that more pleas OF
guilty are expected. Barancas r. Cosby
and George p. Cosby have already pleaded
guilty. 50 5 & 4.55E s ''3
Burancas confessed to ali SIX charges
Of peonage and to nine charges Of con-
spiracy to deprive citizens Of liberty.
George pleaded suiltysto ali nine charges
OF peonage and to all twenty one in
stances Of conspiracy. Judge Jones SEN
fenced them each to a year and q day on
each charge, but t6 be served concur
rently so that each man will be IN Jail
In passing sentence the. court said:
What you ifd was violation of laws u God
and OF the state, regardless Of any law OF this
United States. Helpless and defenseless people
guilty OF no crime have been brought into court
and BY collision With Justices Of the peace, who
prostitutcd the authority of God and this state in
the administration of justice, have been deprived
OF their liberty, fined and forced to work and in
some instances cruelty beaten. You have VIC.
lated not only the law OF your country but that
great law OF honor and justice, which bids the
powerful and strong not to Cypress the down
trodden and weak Every Prompting 81 Just
| heart demands that power Should be used to de-.
1end and not to Oppress them. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
BIT HIM
II II Had Been a Bear.

Sometimes 1t Is good to be In a posi-
tion where you can turn around to your
shelves and take down food that is re-
builder and life saver. A prominent gro
Ger Of Murrysville, Pa, had heard so many
OF his customers praislng the food Grape
Nuts that he finally gave it a trial him
self. He says: For several years UP
to 16 months ago was hardly fit for bust
my head. My brain was dull and 1 could
hardly keep my books.
s One day heard one Of my custom ers
praising the food Grape Nuts SO highly
that I wondered If 1t would fit my case.
SO took a package from the shelf and
said that would use it, and even il It
failed would not be much the loser.
But before I had finished that one
package. such a change came over me
that thought 1t wonderful, and by the
time three packages had been eaten had
changed so YOU would not believe 1t il ]
told you about It, My head grew clear
and my mind strong and my memory was
every respect. can only give you faint
idea Of all the good the food has done
me. It IL all eat for supper nowadays
and the rest OF my family think as much
of 1t as ]. do. Truly It is great food
not have done me SO much good and have
such 4 tremendous sale In my store. =
Name given by Postum CO., Battle Creek.
Mich. 81
send for particulars BY mail Of extension
4 Of time on the 100000 cooks contest for
5as money prize =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
STRIKERS GO 70 JAIL
A Chicago Judge. Gives Them Stiff
Sentences for Contempt
Of Court.

Chicago, July 2.-Jail sentences have
been imposed on two union labor leaders
by Judge Jesse Holden and two others
are required to pay theavy fines. 8
4 The men were adjhdged in contempt Of
court for failure to respect the injunction
restraining them from interfering with
the business Of the Kellogg Switchboard
and Supply company.
Arthur A.. Hopkins, business agent Of
the Brass Molders union. was sent is the
county jail for three months and With him
went William Lynch, to serve thirty days.
John O'Brien and Thomas Queenan were
fined $10O each.
The court gave eleven women strikers
until July 20 to prove by their conduct
that there will be no further violations OF
the injunctions on their part.
q Lynch and Hopkins spent the night in
jail, Judge Holden refusing to grant them
an appeal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
SUBURBAN RENEWAL TODAY
Withdrawal Of Africander Detracts
From Interest in Race.

New York. July 2.-Eary to-day good
weather and a fast track appeared to be
certainties for the running of the sub
urban renewal this afternoon at the
Sheepshead Bay track, and an unusually
interesting race was looked for. The only
thing lacking to make the race all that
could be desired was the presence Of Afri-
kander, the winner of the suburban, who
defeated Irish Lad, winner Of the Brook
Ign handicap, in the Advance stakes at
Sheepshead Bay, and another meeting of
the two would have made an exciting con-
test. The probable starters and their
weights were:
w. c. Whitneys Goldsmith. 116; Frank
Farrelrs Blues, 1913; Duryea and Whit
Iney s Irish Lad, liz; w. B. Leeds Major
Daingerfield 123; =. B. Haggin'ss Water
Boy, 112; Alex Shields Hunter Raine 81,
and Andy Williams 100; II. E. Madden s
City Bank, 1o7:: Turney Brothers Glen
water, 1903; q. F. Johnson's Bonnibert
115; w. G. Rollins Herbert, 11S, and 3
Gebhard's His Eminence, los.
The race is worth f$13;500 to the winner
Goldsmith will be the fayorite in the earl,
betting, at 2 to / against, with Irish Lac
second choice, 8 to 1 against.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
NEW INDUSTRIAL HOME
It viii Be for Poor colored Girls Who
Come Here Without

An industrial home will be opened IN a few
days under the supervision Of Rev. Mr. and Mrs
Withers, assisted by Rev. F. q. Bingiey, for
colored girls who arrive in the city with neither
money nor home and who are willing to do
homework. At this school they will be trained
to sew, rend and write and cook and they will
be fitted thoroly for good servants. The money
of entertainments. Last evening Carrie Nation
spoke at the Central Baptist church for the
benefit Of the fund. Later Miss Daisy Alexander
and Miss Elyira Alexander, adopted daughters OF
Rev. Mr.. Bingley, who will teach In the school,
will give series OF concerts In the vicinity Of
Minneapolis. It is hoped that the housekespers
who will be able to secure good servants from
the home will contribute clothing or provisions.
The promoters OF the plan know OF several
ing expenses and who are willing to put them.
selves under the teaching Of the school,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
ASKED COURT TO STOP IT
Chicago Woman Seeks to Enjoin Her
Husband, an Undertaken,
From Eloping.

Chicago, July mo. injunction is go
ing to stop me from clipping If I want to
elope," declared William ]. Dobson as
he reached across the counter in his I'M
dertaking shop at 1881 Milwaukee ave-
nue. and fecked a bit Of dust from a
shroud.
But I amt going to elope," he con-
tinued after moments thought. Never
had such an idea. It just shows what a
woman will do If she listens to what a
lot Of old hens and smart alexis tell
her"
Only a few hours before Mrs. May v.
Dobson had sought in the superior court
an injunction to restrain her husband
from clipping, from drawing about 81 200
he has in the bank and from disposing
Of his share of the property owned joint
ly by the firm Of Nee & Dobson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
MANY HARD STORMS
Church Destroyed and Several Other
Buildings Wrecked at Condo,
South Dakota.
Crops in Lyon County, Mimi, Are
Pounded by Hail and Heavily
Damaged in Some Parts.

Specials to The journal.
Condo, s. D., June "A heavy wind
storm passed over this town and vicinity
early yesterday, Blowing down many barns
east and west ut town. Fred Wilson'S;
house in which were Ave persons was
blown away. The Baptist church was de-
stroyed. The house Of J. L. Holmes, in
which there were also five persons, was
blown over and burned. No lives were:
lost.
Marshall, Mimi, July 2-Late reports
indicate that Tuesdays wind and hail
storm was the most extensive and de-.
structive since the big storm eleven years;
ago. A strip from two to four miles widet
from the northwest corner Of Island Lake
township, across the county, was covered
by the storm. In the towns of Island
Lake. Lynd Lake, Marshall, Sodus, AM
iret and Clifton, small grain was half de-
stroyed and many barley fields were COM
pletely ruined.
Arlington, IS. D., July lightning
struck and burned a small barn belonging
to the German. Lutheran society OF this
place. Al barn in the country belonging to
G.. NJ. Story Of this place was: also struck
and burned bs
Six inches OF water has fallen here In
the past three days. Crops, where heavy,
are lodged badly and low places are COW
cred with water. Crops generally are
looking very nice.
Tracy, Mimi, July "A severe hail
hail storm swept over the country about
ten miles north of here. Crops on sew
eral farms are reported entirely destroyed
and others badly damaged. II At about 8
O'Clock last evening another heavy Storm,
accompanied by destructive hail, swept
over the country between here and Currie.
| For a half hour the roar Of the hail could
be distinctly heard in this city. Crops
I. In the track of the storm are reported
pounded into the ground and destroyed
beyond hope of recovery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
TROUBLE FOR CASTRO
Revolutionists Plot to Cut His Re-
public in Two.

New York, July General Limo
Quartz Levez. secretary general OF the
Matos revolutionary party in Venezuela,
has arrived from Curacao. He was for
nnerly governor Of Caracas, and was sec
rotary general Of President Guzman
Blanco.
Il The revolutionary chiefs, Generals
Salignac, Reira and Penaloza, are ready
to recognize General Nicolas Rollando,
who commands the rebels in the east,
as the future leader. AT a recent meeting
in Trinidad It was decided to. endeavor
to establish new republic ia the eastern
part Of the country, to be independent OF
the Caracas government, and to comprise
the states Of Guayana, Cumana, Miranda
and Barcelona, to be known as the:
Guyana Republic, OF which it is the In.
.tention to make Rollando president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
STRENUOUS WORK PAID.
Personal Tax Delinquents Have
F Very Generally Paid I'm.

Z There has now been collected about
$500 of delinquent personal taxes OF
1902. There are several thousand dollars
more on the books, but this includes many
who have moved away, corporations that
have gone out Of business and large
number OF small property holders whose
goods are barely worth the amount Of
the tax.
and Chief Deputy Jones was out again
this morning making calls on some Of
the backward ones He says that most Of
these are paying up on demand, but that
the van may be called into service again
for some who still refuse. Monday the
country districts will be visited, and by
the last Of next week It Is thought the
work In this line Will be completed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
STRANGERS TRAGIC END
An Unknown Man Found Dead in
a Barn Near Rob.
binsdale.

Weltering in q pool st blood, the body
Of an unknown man was found iii d barn
near the Wayside saloon between Mime
apolis and Robbinsdale this morning. Cor
oner Williams ordered the body removed
TO the county morgue, where an autopsy
will be held.
One man said the dead mans name was
Al and that he worked for a liveryman
at Osseo, MINI. He stopped at the saloon
o'clock until his body was found on the
hoor Of the barn this morning Just below
the ladder leading to The haymow. @
The man was feet inches tall
weighed about 200 pounds, was dark com
plexioned and wore dark n1ustache.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
PARK EXPERT DUE
He Comes to Give Suggestions as to
New Parks.

Warren H. Manning the famous land
scape designer ofsBoaton, IS expected to-
day Mr.. Mann ing - Under engagement
by the park boardsto make plans and sug-
gestions for the8speTmanent Improvement
o. the park lands still adorned. Mr.. Man
ring will also make d suggestion as TO
the proper site; fosss al pavilion at Lake
Harriet. 'sS4s = I. NJ.
8 It seems to be accepted that there will
be a, new pavilion Harriet, altho no
step in that direction has been taken by
the board& The rect railway company
has announced thatsit prefers that there
be no pavilion at Harriet and the offer OF
the Minneapolis RRtaiaers association il
presumably open M d; limited time. But
the board wishes selected SO that
whenever the fundSaHe available there
need he no unnecesAss delay. q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
NAME CANAL COMMITTEE
Columbian Congress Takes Up Con.
sheraton Of the Treaty.
lew York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. L,
Bogota, July 1.-The minister Of foreign
affairs, at a secret session Of .the senate.
read to that body the diplomatic cor
respondence relative to- the Panama
canal.
The following committee on foreign re-
lations has been appointed by the senate
Seniors Joaquin F. Yelez,5 Jose Gonzales
Valencia, Antonio Gomez, Restrefel Jose
Uricoches, Lorenzo Marroqufn and Jose
Rivas Groot. MI
The house has appointed a canal COM
mfttee Of nine, consisting sof one member
from each department
General Rafael Uribe-Uribe has issued
statement in which he pledges his word
that he will not promote any more revo-
lutions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02

along the Missouri slope. Burleigh county
has been thoroly wet down by a rain
that began at 4 o'clock this morning and
continued for six hours, an inch OF parti-
cipation being recorded at the local
weather bureau.
The storm has passed eastward and ad-
Joining counties are also rejoiced with
good rains. Late sown wheat and flax and
corn are much benefited and farmers, par
ticularly new settlers, are much encour-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02

tonville, Jefferson Co., Kansas. After trying
medicines labeled Sure Cure almost without
number, was led to try DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. took two bottles and wac
and the
cough had, 1t seems almost miracle that I
was so soon relieved That God may spare you
many years and abundantly bless you is the
prayer Of your grateful friends
If you ask your dealer for cGolden
Medical Discovery" because you have
confidence in its cures, do not allow
yourself to be switched off to medi-
cine claimed to be Must as good" but
which you did not ask for and of which
you know nothing.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure dir
ziness and sick headache
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
ALL ALONG THE LINE

North Dakota Points Report Four Inches
Of Water.
Special to The Journal.
jamestown, N. D., July 2.-There was q
heavy rain all over the Northern Pacific
section In North Dakota last night. Re-
ports received here are that four inches
OF rain fell at Oakes, and about as much
at Edgeley and Iamoure.
+ Darlington, New Rockford and other
points north report a heavy rain. and
there was heavy fall west to Mandan
ana east to Fargo. The rain here was
very heavy and was accompanied by a
severe wind, which blew down some trees
and damaged buildings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
Heavy Around MayvllIs.

Special to The Journal.
Mayville. N. D., July 1.-The drought
Of the past six weeks was broken this
morning by heavy rain. which has done
untold good. The crop may be cut some
what, but favorable conditions from now
on will do wonders to recoup it. The
straw will be light. Flax Is in fine con-
dition.