davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-20
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. May 49,
H a6o receipts for f0t The g day.
rogghhe pae l s6.25@s:7o nbr mixed;
shd o{ fer he9 b p "a kin r and
ing Within nth The wa" range Of $eS5@6S &c. al
Cattle-7Estimated receipts, for the
SIS for choice to extra steers, 5000
fail, to good do; S4.Q0@4.2O common to
S45O@54O fed western steers. 5000
cows $s55 5;o 9c B59ifers s525@s 3 So sqi Is
Texas steers. and S4OO@65O veal calves.
Sheep and Lambs-Estimated receipts
for the day. 100000: ouottations ranged
lives So $4.65@5.25 western lambs. and
S50007.35 native lambs. Spring lambs
ouotable at S6.00@850.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo. N Nav 49,
Dunning 6, Stevens. Live Stock Com
mission Merchants. East Buffalo. n: Y.
20 sG eT 3 as lSi 81 ShipPng
heifers. $3.25@3.7 Is: feeders, $S.75@4. Is:
stockers. s3.25@S.75; Hogs Receipts;
14O cars market lower: mixed and
workers. Sr!ss' $s:i5@s.25: pigs. $SS5@S.so
Sheep and LAMBS 80 &c es ar
common. $40O@5.25: mixed sheep. $3.50
OATS: fair to good. $425@4.50: culls
4 aea s5oSG575 Gav wfsee
1000 head: market lower: tops S6250
$50: fair to good. S550@6.O0
ct. Louis Grain.
ST. oLuis. Nav 49,
tor nominal: track, 751b@76c: Nav
Axe; July. 7O3k @17O!!b: September. 693l
4 @69;5kc No. 2 hard hare, 72@74c. Corn
track. 61b@47c: Nav. 441bc: July. PIKE:
September. 41Ac.. Oats--Firm: No. ?
cash. 34c nominal: track. 341bc: July.
32Ac: September 30c No. white.
3Sc RYe-Firm: Acc
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee. May IS.
-Wheat-Strong: No. l northern. SIC:
No. northern. S1MS2c: July 731Ac
bid. Rye-Firm: No. l. SIC. Barley
Strong: No. 2. $4,000: sample 4S@55c.
Oats-Strong: standard. 51h1b@361ac.
II
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-20
Local JOttin9S.
are booming.

A big hay crop is assured.
The painters and paper hangers
are busy.
M. V. Burris spent Sunday with
his family here.
Rev. P. H. Mason Of Milwau :
kee is in the city.
Leo Flynn is the new clerk at
the Grand Central.
II. M. Young is in Crawford
county on business.
1. D. Eastman was in Milwau
kee first of the week.
Mrs. Noah Eastman Of Boscobel
is visiting in the city.
VIM. Fork of North Andover
was a caller Saturday.
Will Benoy, Jr., of Boscobel
was in Lancaster Sunday.
A man should weigh 26 pounds
for every foot of his height.
The hair of the head grows
faster in summer than in. winter.
A. J. Huntimer of Wahpeton,
n. D.. was here last week on bust
ness.
Mrs. w. J. G. Ralph and SOL
are visiting in Mineral Point this
week.
Harry Coombs and wife OF
Postville, Ia., are visiting relatives
in Lancaster.
Miss Elsie Brennan entertained
her little friends from 2 to Satur-
day afternoon.
job work turned out at the
Herald printery is up-to-date and
prices are right.
Abel Voelz, who is working IN
Boscobel, spent Sunday with his
family in this city.
The Mississippi has been on the
boom the past week, and all low
lands were submerged.
Mrs. Mary Leist of Sitter was
a guest over Sunday of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Turner.
Reserve space in the Grant
county fair book at once 1t you
desire to be represented therein.
If Lancaster intends to celebrate
the 4th of July this year it is time
ARRANGEMENTS we're being made.
Mrs. Chas. Biddick and child of
Springville, Ia, are guests OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Eastman.
DO not fail to see the burnt
cork artists at the City opera house
next Thursday and Friday evenings.
Don't forget the Lady Minstrel
performance at City opera house
next Thursday and Friday evenings.
Mrs. Irwin Whaley returned to
Milwaukee yesterday after a weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. Fred
Burr.
If you enjoy good singing and
good wholesome fun, go to the City
opera house next Thursday and Fri
day evenings.
Mrs. L. E. Dawson of Edger-
ton, who has been guest OF her
cousin, Miss HI. Bennett, returned
home Monday morning.
Mrs Ira Murphy and three
children took their departure yes
terday for three weeks visit with
her parents at LaSalle, La.
The Northwestern road has an
nounced that it will run no Sunday
excursions this summer, and en-
ployees Of the road are thankful.
Johnnie Kiley celebrated his
10th birthday anniversary with
party Of his young friends given by
his mother last Friday afternoon
and evening.
The Chicago-St. Paul roads are
in a time war and as a result their
through trains are cutting down
the running time between these
cities to the minimum.
Rev. w. J. G. Ralph and Mrs.
VIM Humphrey are in attendance,
as delegates from the Congregation
al church, at the Madison District
convention, now in session at Lake
Mills
Frank Jordan, LynXville pearl
hunter, was paid $4,000 fo' single
pearl at Prairie du CHEN last week
by a local buyer. The gem was a
salmon pink in color, double saucer
in shape and weighed nearly 100
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-19
Dental Notice

DR.. Howard A. Yocum will be
at New Florence Monday, June 10
and remain six days; at Mineola
Monday, June %, and will remain
IL days; at Jonesburg Monday,
July 9th and will rem ain six days I;
at Truxton Monday, July t3, and
will remain six days; at Olhey
to remain six days only.
All wishing repair or plate work
please call Monday or the first few
days of the week.
Crown and bridge work n speci-
atty. Oduntunder for painless ex-
traction of teeth.
Call and see my sample work
and learn my prices. All work
done In the most artistic manner.
No humbuggery. have two OF
the best preparations in the world
for cleaning the teeth and harden
ling soft bleeding gums. Call and
get sample. Don't fail to see my
double ended tooth brushes also
youths and child's sizes. Re.
member the dates and call early.
Respectfully,
II. A. YoCUM, Dentist.
Residence, Warrenton, Mo. Al
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-19
Old Settlers.

The 22nd Annual Reunion of the
Old Settlers to be held Saturday
August lst mt New Florence.
For carrying on the coming celc =
bration the following have been
named as Superintendants Of the
work, these to form the Executive
Committee with power to name
assistants.
ilrounds-A. II. Kallmcyer.
fPrivilcges-M. +. See.
Water-F. NJ. Messenger.
Speakers-Howard Ellis.
Music-Dr. Kallmeyer.
Marshal-S. ID. Greenwcll.
Baskets-W. II. Hollingsworth.
Programme Committee, II. l.,
Scanland, NJ. +. See, c. NJ. Locke,
Howard Ellis. This Committee
was authorized to get up several
new features in the way of attrac.
tion. $500 In gold will be offered
to the best 3 minute speech on
sold Settlers" by any young lady
In the county. Young ladies wish
ing to compete will send theii
names to the secretary. Probably
there will be a wedding on tn,
grand stand.
A grand time is expected.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-19
Eiual Settlement.

All creditors and others Interest,"
cd in the estate Of
AQUILLA ANDERSON, deceased.
are hereby notified that the UNDER
signed administrator of the estate
of said deceased, will make final
settlement OF said estate Mt the
next regular term Of the Probate
Court of Montgomery county.
Mis- souri,, to be held at the court
house In the city of Montgomery,
Missouri, on the 3rd Monday in
July 1903, being July 20.
w. II ANDERSON, Administrator.
Estate Aquilla Anderson dcce ascd.
June ,. 1909.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-19
. Einnl Settlement. .

Notice Is hereby given thrt the
undersigned executor of the estate
of
FRANZ FEIKE, deceased
will mt the next regular term oi the
Probate Court of 'Montg Imcw
county, Missouri. to bc begun
and held Mt the court house In
the city Of Montgomery, ~ said
county on the third Monday in
July 1908. being July 20, mike
final settlement OF said estate.
CErnUs l.. BECk, Executor,
Estate FRANZ FIEHE, deceased.
.Innr D. lnnI.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-19
Excursion to St. Louis.

The Wabash will run a two-day
excursion to st. Louis Saturday
and Sunday June 20 and n for
si.50 the round trip. Tickets good
going on "Com" Saturday and
on all regular trains up to the
"Com" Sunday morning. Re-
turning as late as train leaving
Union Station iO;l5 p. m. Sunday
night.
Master John William Wcnda II
Best of McKittrick is visiting
his grand parents here this week.
Wendall made our Office n visit
Tuesday and watched our press
run a while.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-19
Paine's Celery
Compound
Cures
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION,
AND STOMACH TROUBLES.
Cures

The ionurcs and evils Of dyspepsia and
indigestion arc experienced by thousands at
hi, time. The dyspephc's train OF evil,
may I've enumerated aS follows; feelings oi
dizziness, languor, nervousness. slceplessness,
headache, disicnsion Of the stomach, loss OF
aesh, difficult, breathing, and the action OF the
heart j. seriously affected.
All ionns Of dyspepsia are quickly banished
by the use Of Paine's Celery Compound.
The Use Of this marvellous medicine allays the
Inflammation Of the nerves centred about the
stomach; /, opens up the sewers OF the body
and removes all waste matter; II oleanses the
blood; Il makes new nerve fibre; Il restores
digestive power. and promotes bodily strength
and activity. Mr.. Fred. Ross, Clarendon.
Iowa, briefly writes about his happy expert
ence with Paine's Celery Compound As
iollowsi-
at gives me grca, pleasure to testify TO the
merits oi Paine's Celery Compound. can
esndidly and honestly say !, is the best medi'
cine In the world. Two years ago l was sui.
ierng from indigestion and nervousness. and
was 80 run down ,ha, ! could hardly walk
~i,hou, help. I used two bottles Of Paine's
Celery Compound and 20, better almost from
the FIRST dose, and have had no use ior medi'
cine since. was completely cured"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-19

Prof. w. o. Leakc and Miss May
Turner were married Mt the home
OF the bride in this city Wcdnes-
day, June II, Rev T. Penn oiliciat-
ing. The wedding was very quite
only members of the family being
present. They lett on the 9:5C
train for Lincoln Neb., where they
go to visit the grooms brother
on their return they will visit here
and at Warrcnton after which they
will go to Sedalia where they will
make their future home.
May prosperity and happiness
be theirs.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-19

II cures n day or two hangin z
wrap the entire length in paper so
rs to retain the green on the foliage
Then hunt for heads, as a second
proposition, to be cut as in case OF
wheat.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-19
Death Of rlr. riaupin.

Linsay Maupin living near Cross
Roads school house : miles east OF
Wcllsvillc was found dead last
Wednesday eve. lie with his son
George were plowing corn, when
about sundown his son remarked
IL was time to quit. His father
said ayes when | get out to the
end" The son unhitched and
went on to the barn and put his
team up. His older brother asked
him where his father was. lie
said he would be in soon, rs he
was unhitching. Not seeing any
thing OF his father coming he went
TO see what was keeping him. On
going 20 the field about n half
quarter from the house around a
timbcrcd branch, he saw the team
standing ut the end just as they
had come out. On reaching the
team he found his father lying
on his back, both arms out
stretched the cloth in his left
hand where had just Il n | $ h d
cleaning his disk. lie had ap-
parantly just raised up and fel
back dead without n struggle. He
was removed to the house by tn,
grief stricken family. The Coroner
was notified and held an inques,
next morning, finding that the de-
ceased came to his death by heart
failure.
Mr.. Maupin was born In Frank
lin county, Mo. Nov. 10Th 1872.
was married to Miss Malinda Holt
of Gasconade county Dec, IL. 1859,
There was born to this Union sew
en- children, three sons and fouI
daughters. Six children survive
him. The boy died in infancy.
The remains were followed to
Hopcwcll church by very large
number of relatives and friends
where after funeral service by the
pastor, Rev. c. G. Long, he was
laid to rest in the Hopewcll cem'
etery. Beside the grief stricken
family there are one brother and
two sisters--the brother living In
Maries county and one sister in
Gasconade county and Mrs. Mary
Glare OF Walnut Grove neighbor-
hood.
Thus Is lost a kind husband and
a loving father and to this COM
munity a most worthy and es-
teemed neighbor. Mr.. Maupir
was well liked by all who knew
him.
To this sad family we extend
our greatest sympathy.
A FRIEND.
The jury in the case Of Waite
a - ~ 4.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. +. X. Antoine OF
Rhincland are visiting the lattcr's
parents DR.. and Mrs. Crockett.
They will soon move to Amcrious
where Mr.. Antoine will assist In
the store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-19

Mrs. +. c. Riokhoff and children
of Bellilower visited her parents
near Warrcnton the FIRST of the
week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-19
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that let
tcrs tcstamcntnry with will nnncN-
ed on the estate of Ninott Miller.
deceased. were granted to the un-
dcrsigncd by the Probate Cpurt of
Montgomery County Missouri at
the City OF Montgomery bearing
date April 10Th, 1909
All persons having claims
against said estate are required to
exhibit them to the undersigned
for allowance within one year from
date OF said letters or they muy
be prccludcd from any benefit Of
said estate and II such cl'i'ns be
not presented within two years
from the date of this pub ication
they will be forever barred.
l.. =. MILLER, Admr. Estate,
VINETT MILLER, deceased
May IL, 1903. With will hhnrxrd.
Friday evening X o'clock June
~, there will be held n Grand
Gold Medal contest In the ". G.
7. u. HILL. The contestants are
good speakers, the selections line.
Special music. Admission \lults
i5c, children iOc.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-19
WORLDS EAlR.
How to Prepare the Agricultural Ex-
hibit.


r, ra t,.a norIod. for ,o,tipg
!, Eirs, IN. secd s,al,ss sboulJ
ha 40, i,s, .s ,h.v hogi, IN ,;pc,
= ,Iond ., n,rn,o ,rosp and VOL
-, Ioa.,a 80, xh,ro ,b.
a,.,h a. ,vn,oai ,h. form NJ.
.a,,.a, no, noooss,r;,,, "a. ior-
aaa, .na ooorsost h,,. nne and
r., ,,,, ,,,,h n L,,,. rlgh, at
,.a .,o,nd do,,, tab, nm tho
80, raoh h,,chis yr,snod 4,
~. hona on, oW boId nm and IN,
-, NM. aa,t.a an, ,y,,h ,ho
a,nors A,,,r o,,,i,, n o,a,i,v
4, III. -, 4, ,o, Il, ,,Lon 20 ,h.
r.. ...a Il, ,ho shodo ,or n
a., ,,,an mo ovorit nicL ou, all
nndosiro,,io s,,y and sort 1, cIossi.
q, +, ..,.,,, IT, su,o,, h,naios -,
,,,,ar,, ,,a,,,, ,h,, II. n cIos,
80 ,ho h,,,s a,S h,,, nm In , dorl
Lac 40 o,ro a ,ow d,ys R,, os
zoo, "a I, o,ros n,r,iollv wr,,
-, .,,oh iii, nanor,o oxo,,da
oIr a,d Ii,h,. han, /, nm oyoi, tlI
=, oo,. ,haronohIy dry unor /, NAV
ha ,a,l,od IT. cro,os no careful
- Lii, I, ,m 1, ,o,s ,,oro,,h-
l.. A.. 49, I, ,,,n ,nonld Nv ,s
., ha,,aa,s 90 ,oi,o,o This moy
A., -. i.,o. Th, tJaaos on
r,o,, ,,o,,5 ,,,,h oood s.aso, will
i''" ""
grow two' 'hree or eve" n'c 'e''
long but wheh IL grows ON inc
ground the oiaaes WIN become us
coiored ana DC who'y uhh' ior
snow purposes hehce IL must DC
gotten where thc piaues are sup
ported on ,he grouho' us hiopg 'he
hcdge FENCES, among Ola o'"o
piush' e.c. inese o'"ees a'c Gu,
with khiie' ora"h o"'' so''o
ana careo lot 'he s"'ho u" ''' 'e.'
staiks. henemoer tue 'o''"eo ~
'he 'a'u"o'e pa'' vi 'ne 'oP' " 10
also the most oeS'r"oie snow mate
maj ana oi'enes' heg'ec'eo' "e'
large quant''ies oi u. IL II '"" W
COTTON IL 10 - ihcn's 'one' per,
iect IN color ana eiean' IL VIII
make u sP'enu,u o'cnu ""e" ="
staiiea along with ,he seeu s'"'hs'
IL VIII iaue some Out never '''"'
'ha'' .o,., ,o. ,,,
Tboro arc two nronositlons in
soc,ri,o wheat E,rs, IN. straw
Ioo.,o so,o ,.r rodora,.ly ,bicL
wheat -, GOOD color and form
In, with knife close 10 TN,
groupd. while n IL In hand tho
mos, n, IN. blades may H.. stripp.
cd o1 Toko I, IN the harn. sprcad
!, 90 Ia IN. hl,o ,rass Lot 1,
-,
cure one ooy lioi IL nus ooo' CIV
just as II Is beginning to turn yci-
low, or in the dough stagc) then
sort n nut n I'm uniform classes
; ~. -. - 49,, 80,
pu' as '''' Is '''"s "o"' WV go"
snou'u oe o'e"",u' e',S D, ~
anu .ne ooo'"s s"o"io Do pu''o' p
on ro' '"oM purposes '",' mus
oe aohe anu " oa""o' oe uo"'
ai'ef 'ho ','a" se's u'S anu '',''''
ne a' 'he ou'' INTO s'h"'' ouhu'os'
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-19


wrap the entire length in paper so
rs to retain the green on the foliage
Then hunt for heads, as a second
proposition, to be cut as In case OF
wheat.
CLOVER.
The hardest of all Is to secure
this so that II will retain the green
color OF the leaves and the purple
of the bloom. have had good
results by spreading II out on pa
per. placing paper over 1t and
weight on top; boards laid on.)
Look after 1t every day until II
cures some, then II may be wrapp-
ed in paper, hung up to fully cure
out. II will take several days to
cure clover this way. II Is n tc-
dious process know, but II Is alb
solutcly useless to send material
for exhibition purposes In any but
first class condition, for the "othcr
fellow is going to fix his up this
way.
CORN.
Two propositions on corn also.
One is show for bigncss. The av-
cragc passcr-by will be charmed
with the great line ears that should
impress one. But even big corn
should show quality and uniform
size, well built at butt and tip.
Select n field OF your best ground,
give IL the best cultivation with
shallow tools, see that no weeds
interfere and get out fifty ears of
the best.
Now when the expert Judge
comes along he will look for corn
that will score according to his
card, dependent upon that ideal he
has chosen. Quality will he an
important factor, size secondary.
But In every case uniformity OF
of exhibit II important.
Remember, as between Missouri
and other sister states "corn will
be the storm center" We must
not be beaten. We will not be II
we do our duty and bring our best
to the front. Save up lot Of your
1902 crop, II may come in handy.
Extra fine ears that may have n
few grains shclled ofi can be filled
out so as to be perfect again.
The miller and grain dealer will
look out for the best threshed
grain. This should be gone over
and hand picked.
Now these minute details may
seem trivial but Il Is absolutely
necessary for successful showing.
Let the same care be taken with
all our crops not mentioned.
Very truly,
q. w. WATERS,
Field Representative,
Agricultural department, Mis-
souri, division, Worlds Fair.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-19

William Pcarman of Columbia
was the guest OF the Misses Dav-
fdson few days the first of the
week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-19

The jury in the case Of Walter
Elliott against the G. x A. Ry. in
the Circuit court at Mexico last
week, returned a verdict of $500.
The suit was for $4,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-18

Detroit Mich. July i7.-ENworta
Leaguers. 1900 OF whom are IN DE-
irci' In annual convention. have held
four PentecostaI meetings In tent onta-
RIO the central NJ. Il. church. the De-
troll opera house and the Fort Street
Presbyterian church. with a seating
capacity OF 5000. was TANNED TO suno-
cation. and the opera house and the
Central NJ. +. church were crowded,
while the Fort Street church was well
filled. At tent Ontario. Bishop c. Il.
Galloway OF Jackson. Miss. bishop OF
the Methodist church. South. was the
first speaker on "The Twentieth Gem
tury Pentecos,." His splendid elo-
parts OF the tent.
Men talk" the bishop said. "og the
wonderful organization OF the Method
lst church: but our wonderful system
OF theology has done more than even
our great organization" lie spoke OF
the hioeniennlary OF John Wesley. and
said; Let US let the spirit Of those BIZ
eentenniary days bring W closer TO-
gether as members OF one great family.
There Is a spirit abroad that calls on
U.S. north and south. and demands that
We lock shields and unite together
against the common foe"
bishop Galloway referred 10 late
President Mckinley's declaration while
In Atlanta that Confederate graves
should be decorated on Memorial day. /
as well AZ the federal
j. FsPcrry general secretary OF the
EpWorth League, presided over the DE.
uoit opera house meeting. Among the
speakers was the Rev ]. n. W. Rowen |
of Atlanta. Ga.
AZ the meeting In the Central Meth. /
odist Episcopal church. J. \. Patten of
Tenn. was chairman.
The Rev. II. NJ. DuBose. of Nashville.
Tenn general secretary OF the I'm. /
worth League OF the Methodist church.
south. spoke OF the Eighteenth Cen.
fury pentecost
Rev J. NJ King 81 philadelphl, wa.
chairman 90 the Fort Street meeting
Addresses were delivered by the Rev
Z %. Jones ot Knoxville. Tenn. and the
Kew Levi Gilbert of Cincinnati. During
the day many state rallies were held
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-18
PilIssed by Kurds.

Constantinople, July i5.-News has
reached here that the Armenian mon
astery az Sargupec. near Erzinggan.
Aurkish Armenia, has been pIllaged by
Kurds. A number ~ the monks. the
advlces say. were seriously injured. and
all portable property was carried on
by the robbers. The affair created a
panic In the district and similar
panic prevails In the district Of sassun.
the scene o. the previous massacre.
where mother one feared. Three viii
lagos already have been abandoned by
its Inhabitants
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-18
Upon Rou,e, R.eomm,nd,d.

Memphis. July 1.-THE executive
committee OF the -. Francis levee
booard OF Arkansas, az its final meet
Ing here. decided 10 build all proposed
levees upon the rountes recommended
by the engineers % the board. thus
disregarding the protest % planters IN
the areas concerned. The work. some
twenty-one miles % levee. costing
about 100000. was awarded to r. Meme
phis contractor The committee au-
ihor'zod The Issuance of $4,000 o.
bonds. as authorized by tbe last ses-
slon Of m" Arkausas legislature.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-18
DEFENDED aga HoNoR.
Young White Woman Successfully Re.
s'sts a DiabolisaI parksv.

Corsicana Tex. July i..-Mr~. :
Hamilton on Thursday evening was
assaulted by C. negro. but successfully
defended her honor Mrs Hamilton.
who IS young and Strong woman and
her husband live on her fathers Mace
a mile and "a half east ~ her, on III.
Ihaiheld mad She had been pickinr
cotton. ana had gone 20 Mr. Risso.s
residence 60 set some water She was
drinking 40 the well when a black
brute seized her from behind. IT, was
armed with q butcher knife and threat-
ened her lie.
MIS-. Hamilton and the negro had a
desperate encounter Three times he
threw her but she kept up the strur-
gle one % her fingers was nearly
severed. Her screams brought her sis.
ter Seeing the latter approaching. the
hend made a slash at the woman's
throat. She warded n OF with her lef,
hand. but the little finger was nearly
severed The negro escaped. None OF
the bissos were at home.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-18

New York. July i7.-Information has
been received here ~ the marriage 90
the Baroness De virlvre. only daughter
Of the late Hayward Cutting. 20
Vladimir de Constantlnovltch. Ser
Wan prince. The wedding took place In
London The groom IL said 10 be a
distant relative Of the late King Alex
ander.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-18
GALLONS CLOSED.
Injunction Granted IVES Given Too late
10 Be Of Benefit.

Dublin. Tex. July l7-Actlng under
the advice % Attorney General Bell
and County Attorney COOK. the saloons
OF Erath county have closed.
The injunction granted by Judge A.
G. McLane % Laredo was served on
the officials concerned after ne fourth
publication u the order of m. commits.
sionefs' court putting prohibition In
enect ma been made. and was held 10
be TOO late 20 influence the situation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-18
COLI e,er, elect ome.r,.

San Antonio. july o. County Tax
Collector arFo.latlon uIll meet next
year 20 For Worth with sherTF Foi-
lowing 0fhrers were elected. prasl.
dent o. U.s. white nj r,Il county. vice
president j. st. Hamilton of Kerr
county. secretary Dee Thompson OF
Lamar county