davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-26

Roadmaster Burks OF the II. & T.
&. was in the city yesterday.
Not hard corn, but nice, sweet
roasting ears, at Clarke 4 Fountains.
Joe Young returned TO Rockdale
yesterday. He was quite sick when
he left
Mrs. l.. X. bonneville aud children
returned from a visit 20 Galveston
yesterday.
Cook Wanted-Liberal wages for
good cook. Apply TO J. g. Harri-
son, College Station. 2i3
Mr.. aud Mrs. T. II. Henderson, Of
San Antonio, are guests Of Miss Car
RE King.
Parents, look to your interest. Buy
Bunker Hin school shoes at Nor
woods. 256
wanted-A good cook. VIII pay
fifteen dollars a month to right party.
j. Allen Myers. 252
Judge j. G. Scott returned to
Franklin yesterday to spend Satur-
day and Sunday.
II. G. Robinson returned yester.
day, after business trip to San
Angelo and Waco.
Twenty-four pairs boys rubber
sole tennis ghoes worth Soc, to close
for 70 cents, at Norwood's. 256
Mr. II. II. Holt returned to Waco
yesterday after visit 10 Mr. aud
Mrs. J. Allen Myers.
The second shipment Of Bunker
Hill school shoes has Just been re-
ceived NJ Norwood's PSI
Hon. NJ. Y. Randolph and son,
Representative Jere Randolph, have
returned TO Madisonville.
Another shipment Of the American
Girl and Mary stuart shoes received
NJ NORWOOD :. 2H
Misses Winnie Thomas aud Alma
Cole left yesterday for Austin 10 at.
tend the State university.
Law Henderson left for Austin
yesterday 10 re-enter the law depart
ment Of the state university.
Funeral services over the remains
of Judge Spencer Ford will be- held
at the Christian church this after.
noon at 3 o'clock
II you are holding COTTON itI
should be insured. This class oil
business accepted anywhere In town
or country. Phone 26j Geo. A.
Adams. desc g6i
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-26
". SCHEDULE.
LEGAL NeseS

W. A. Robinson has gone to Mar
lin.
j. g. Coil visited HeArne yester,
day.
Mrs. $. w. Law visited HeArne
yesterday.
T.. Rohde returned 10 Houston
yesterday.
Choice roasting ears at Clarke n
Fountains. 25l
Gen. II. b. Stoddard went to
Houston yesterday.
VIII Bell was In from the Brazos
bottom yesterday.
Good butter all the time at Clarke
a Fountains. POI
II. NJ. Wilson Of Palestine was In
the city yesterday.
California celery aud grapes. III
Paso grapes. Howell Bros PSI
f.. $. Blount of Nacogdoches was
In the city yesterday.
Miss frankie Armstrong returned
10 Hearne yesterday.
Fresh grapes aud peaches, good 10
eat, at Clarke a Fountains. 25i.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-26
Eareiansr, Mu,t I.axs.

Tangier. Morocco Sept. s5.-The sui.
tan has issued orders ordering All for
eigners. except the consuls. 10 leave
Fea and proceed TO Tangier becaus,
he II engaged IN campaign.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-26
SomeMhat aetter.

Buffalo. y. y. Sept. ss.-Mrs. Jener-
son Davis was reported somewhat bet.
ter Friday morning. Her daughter
Mrs. Hayes az New York was tels.
graphed 20 come.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-26
Jumped Into Apple Butter.

Belleville H.. Sept 25.-walter Issel-
hardt seven years old. while chasing
In play some other children. Jumped on
a porch into a kettle Of boiling apple
butter and died In a few hours after
terrible suffering.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-26
NEW FARMERS INSTITUTE DIRECTOR
Something About Prof. x. L. Bennett
Selected for this Important Work.

Alta late meeting the board OF
directors Of the Agricultural and
Mechanical college selected Prof II.
l.. Bennett to be director Of farmers
institute work I'm this state for tie
year i9O3-iD This work has been
regularly provided for by the legisla-
ture and will be carried on under
the direction Of the College authori-
ties. as II has been done by Prof. r..
j. Kyle oi the horticultural depart
ment for several months past pending
the selection Of an institute direc-
tor.
Prof. Bennett is a native of Ala
bama, and received his agricultural
training m the Alabama Agricultural
College, receiving the degrees Of BIS.
and NJ. ;. In agriculture. For the
past twelve years has served with
marked success as director OF the
experiment stations In the Univer-
sity Of Arkansas. During his resi-
denee there he also did much practi-
cal institute work. He is a Southern
man, educated In the South, and
familiar with the soils, products and
conditions with which he will have
TO deal. Having made frequent trips
to Texas, he is familiar with the
state, and will bring 10 his work
both technical knowledge and prac-
teal experience. He comes highly
recommended by Or. True, director
Of the federal experiment stations,
and the president Of the Arkansas
University. He visited College be-
fore his election for conference
with n committee from the board OF
directors, and the committee was
greatly pleased with the result.
Prof. Bennett comes 10 the College
October 10 enter upon his duties,
aud will visit all parts OF the state in
carrying on the institute work.
-
District court adjourned yesterday
as a mark Of respect 10 the memory
Of Judge Spencer Ford. Judge A. G.
Breitz moved that In consideration
OF the death Of Judge Ford, the nes-
tor Of the Bryan bar, the court stand
adjourned for the day, out a respect
10 his memory. Members OF the bar
will hold a meeting soon TO take
action In the matter.
VIM. Polk, T.. II. Steadman, Her
bert Lavender, Eugene Fain, JEFF
Davis, w. 4. Worsham and sou were
here from Grimes county yesterday.
Mrs. Josephine Grissett and Miss
Lizzie Grissett were here yesterday |
en- route home 10 lola after n visit to
Palestine.
Mrs. w. ]. Branch is here from
Houstonto place her son in the Al
len Academy.
Miss Callie Lewis Of Millican left |
yesterday after visiting In Bryan.
Walter McIyer Of Rogers Prairie |
was in the city yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-26
Business House for Rent

formerly occupied by Lama 4 Son,
next door TO Seigles 4 Co, on Fan
cite block. Apply 10 Fahk LAMA,
Bryan, Texas 253
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-26

oyster Ray. y. Y. Sept. 2s.-Presi.
dent Roosevelt and his family and tn
executive force will return 10 Washing
ton neIt Monday. The president ther
will havs been absent from the capita
thirteen weeks and two DAYS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-26
No indictments Reported.

Washington. sept. 2S.--The fedora
grand jury Thursday resumed consid
Grafton Of the postoffice cases. but adj.
journed without reporting any Indie,
ments.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-05
THE BERLlNER AIR SHIP.
Inventor Preparing to Test En1arg-
ed Model of His Acceptance.

Inventor Preparing to Test En1arg.
ed Model of His Acceptance.
Emile Berliner of Washington will
test in few weeks an enlarged model
Of his flying machine, which is now
being built In his laboratory in Colum-
bia road, says the New York Herald.
The tail Of the machine will be larger
in proportion to the body than in the
machine which was tested on Aug. 10,
and the three cylinders will be placed
some distance apart rather than near
together, as in the old machine.
'The two most original ideas en-
bodied in our models are the incline
at the end of the cylinders and the APP
plication of the large TAIL" said Edgar
Berliner, son Of the inventor. 1.-THE
pressure Of compressed air against this
incline and against the tail is what
raises the machine so successfully. By
| means of the tail it will also be posi-
BILE to guide the machine. The tail will
consist Of plates which close over each
way and can be adjusted so as to reg
ulate the movements of the machine.
An adjustment of the tail will also
make it possible for the machine to-
descend, something like a parachute.
to the ground. At present we are ex-
perimenting with propellers of various
sorts to take the place of the sky
rockets which have been used in pro-
polling our models"
The Berliner model tried on Aug. 10
Is seven feet long. 1t consists Of three
aluminium troughs arranged side by
side and inverted. There are fvefand
a half feet long and open at the front
rear end they begin to incline and
slope down to the tail, which is made
of pieces of tin one and q half feet
long. The horizontal area of the ma
chine is thirty square feet, and it
weighs, together with the, ballast
which it carries to represent the cage
and person of a completely machine.
about thirty-four pounds Oak rods
and metal tubing are used}fn fastening
the main parts Of the machine to-
gether.
The two skyrockets, which sent the
machine through thelair for fifty feet
at uniform distance of three and
half feet from the ground weighed
two pounds each. They were fastened
just above the tail Ballast was sus-
pended from the aluminium portion
near the tail. Here the propelling ma
chinery will probably be suspended
when machine is constructed Of suff1t
Gent size to carry an operator.
There are no wings fsany sort ITO
the machine.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-05
kANsAsTEAcHERs PROTEST.
Present Resolutions Against tine
Trustees Authorizing Order.

Present Resolutions Against tine
Trustees Authorizing Order.
The teachers of Harvey county, Kan.
at recent institute adopted with en-
thusiasm,the following resolutions:
Whereas, Our fathers came to Kansas
in pursuance Of a high and holy desire to
establish the institutions of freedom and
equality on Kansas soil and did heroic
service jim the dark and bloody days Of
the border war to establish constitutional
liberty in this state; therefore be it
Resolved That we view with alarm the
tendency OF school boards;in certain parts
Of Kansas to adopt harshA and oppressive
measures i'm restriction of{our sacred and
inalienableS rights.
Resolved, That to submits to such tyran-
ny would prove us to be unworthy chill
dren of such noble parentage.
Resolved, That. the larger per cent of
our teachers beingI marriageable, we urge
upon all the necessity OF vigorous and
unceasing rebellion against this attempt
to deprivefus Of outright to court and be
courted.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-05
Power without water or coar,

A new motive power has lbeen dis
covered by S. F. Stearns, the,inventor,
who is now in New York putting in a
plant which it is claimed will reduce
the cost Of generating power 40 per
cent, says Joplin (Mob dispatch. In
its operation there is no need for coal,
boilers or water. The power is said to
be supplied by some sort of combustion.
which, properly distributed, will do the
work. Mr.. Stearns has interested with
him in the enterprise j. A. Hardy, a.
millionaire mine owner of Webb City,
and F. M. Cummings of Joplin One Of
the devices was recently installed in a.
big mining plant near Joplin and is
taid to be a success.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-05
Life
Renewed. Left Side
Badly Affected.
Liable to Para1ytic
Stroke.
DR.. Niles Nervine Gave
Me New Life.

This is to certify that / have used Dr..
Miles Remedies quite extensively, especially
the Restorative Nervine, which has done
wonders for me. Six years ago had nery-
tous prostration and again three years ago, at
which time began taking DR.. Miles Restor-
alive, Nervine. kept taking it for six
months and have taken an occasional dose
during the last two years. | am practically
"a new man and feel that have been given a
new lease of life. used to have very bad
attacks of stomach trouble but since using
the Nervine L can eat most anything / want
with impunity. | was examined in Omaha
by noted German doctor three years ago.
He told me was liable to paralytic stroke
any moment; that my whole lift side was
badly affected That was just before began
taking DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine,
My work for two years and half has been
very trying on my nerves. am presiding
elder, travelling my districts at the rate Of
ten thousand miles year, preaching on an
average OF tve times week, besides manv
business meetings, and the multitudino1s
cares OF my work in general Thanks to DIR.
Miles Restorative Nervine have been gain
ing in flesh despite this hard work until now
l weigh hundred and ninety-six pounds.
nearly twenty pounds more than in all INV
life. preach Nervine wherever I 90 to
those afflicted with nerve, heart or stomach
trouble. "-Rev.M D. Myers, Presiding Elder.
Free Methodist Church, Correctionville, Ia.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
Tie Or. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-05
Preaeptresses Of Etiquette.

Sometimes the etiquette of Eu-
ropean countries sorely puzzles the
American woman of means when
she contemplates a foreign tour or
is about to receive in her home
rome distinguished foreigner. Other
women of superior social station, but
less wealth, profit by instructing
them in the various points. These
instructresses are usually women
who have lived abroad in former
days Of aff1uence. Their position is
analogous to that Of Dickens cele-
br,sted Mrs. General.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-05
THE BEIRUT AFFAIR.

Missionary Tells of an Previous As
sault on Vice CoRsul Mage1sSen.
Miss Alice BarbeFiof Joliet, ILL.,, who
was a missionary for eighteen years at
Beirut. in Turkey, and is we'll Jacquafnt-
ed with Vice Consul Magelssen, at
tribute the present difficulty in Beirut
to the lower classes, the outlaws and
footpads who fnfest the city}and make
it exceedingly dangerous for foreign
ers at anl times, says thej New York
Post.
%Abopt two years ago. said: Miss
Barber, IAN fattack was made upon
Mr Nagelssen while, he was ION his
way from the cape, where thei Amer
lean college is located, to- the main
part of the tcity. Three men sprang
from a thicket, knocked Alm down and
took his watch and chaim He is a
young man of powerful buiM and was
formerly football player. AS soon. as
he recovered from this surprise he at
tackled hts assailants, recovered his
watch and gave ali'three of the robbers
severe beating.
quite 4commotion was raised at the
time, and, the college instructors ap-
pealed tofthe local authorities for bet
ter protection. Asia result police sta
ton stestablished near there, and
detail ofasoldiers was stationed in that
locality. In spite Of this it became
more da ngerous for the instructors,
and none of'them ventured out at night
unless they were armed with stout
walking sticks"
Morris tribune., 1903-09-05
Now Art Exhibition.

st. Petersburg will have In November
an international exhibition of indus
trial art for metal or stone products.
The proceeds of the show will go to a
charitable lsociety. Bulky articles are
not wanted. Each object must have
some originality in shape or definite
artistic value or betremarkable for the
way of production. Import duties wfll
be RENTED on articles accepted for the
exhibition
Morris tribune., 1903-09-05
queen Lou.


What makes the cloud of dustiarise across
the yellow track?
What Is 1t In the midst that moves with
speed that doesn't slack?
Why do the people crane their necksY
Why do their eyeballs flash?
What is the noise Of breaking thingsr
It's records gone to smash!
For Dillon, great Lou Dillon, makes them
wonder where they're at
BY circling round the magic course In
just two minutes fiat!
Lou Dillon Louie Dillon, you're the great
est Of 'em all!
Xou knocked the props from under ana
you gave 'em such IA fall
you clinched your fame forever as around
the course you few
Lou Dillon. Louie Dillon. here's doutAo
health TO you!
-ClavalandsPlain Dealer.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-05
They Knew the Answer.

The teacher was telling her class
things not found in the textbooks.
"When anything is repeated by
many persons it gets to be called q
saving she said. "Now, when a
thing is repeated and accepted as q
fact by everybody what do we call
it?"
The intelligent pupils answered in
chorus, GA chestnut New York
Press.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-05
shtnbni1ding. ON the const.

At present the total value of con-
tracts under construction at the lead,
ing shipyards on our seacoasts is
Sill, 304,566, representing fourteen
yards OF this total $s85O7, $3.50 rep
resents naval work ana $22, 797, COO
merchant marine work.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-05

ds!Io o. peuInq sBM uemoM Peep qua
10 Gpoq eqL 'eIg Qqsneo sum- eql
pug peIellgqs 6TpBq SEM SuIpIInq oqL
sEIoMeIU 10 eInlogJnugu eql III resn
9uIpInq g III uoIsoIdxe uB Az anu
GIsno!I9s sIeqlo oMl pug peInruI IIIgl
.BJ 6IqBqoId suosIed oMl 'peII!H sem!
ueWoM euO-'T ldeS Il 7 .qledseW
'xIoloeI sHIoMsIlI u! uo!soIdx5
Morris tribune., 1903-09-05
BRITISH OFFER
TO THE zIONlSTs
Features Of Territory rendered
For Jewish Settlement.
A HEALTHY AND FERTILE REGION

Sir Harry Johnston Regards the
Tropical Afrfca-Well Watered and
Covered With Noble Forests-Cli-
mate Favorable to White Men.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-13
woMEN'S NOVEL PROJECT.
Hotel TO he Built In Russia for Tn ell
Special Care ana Pro-
lection.

The latest development of the wom-
ans rights question in Russia has
taken the form of novel proposal
planned by the Society for the Care
of Wemen'S Health 1t is proposed
to build IA kind of hotel where only
women may live, and of which the
shareholders are to be exclusively
women, writes the st. Petersburg
correspondent of the London Mail.
Shares in the company will be sub
scribed for in the form of rent for
rooms, and at the end of ten years.
by which time the shares will be
fully paid up, tenants will be allowed
to sub-let their apartments on con.
dition that the new tenant is also a
woman.
The building will be designed by a
lady architect. and only women serv.
ants will be allowed to be employed
there. The rules of the establish.
ment with regard to the exclusion
of men will be most strict, remind.
ing one indeed of the cloister regula.
tons of the Middle Ages. The build.
ing is to be commenced in the spring
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-13
THE COPPER PRODUCTION.
Large Increase Il shown During
1902 Over the Previous
Year.

According to a report compiled by
the New York metal exchange. there
has been an increase in the produc-
ton of copper for the year just
closed. The figures for the prOduc-
ton in 1902 are 293, $50 tons. as COM
pared with 266,716 tons in 1901. Add
ing the net importations of foreign
copper, the total for 1902 is 36S,15
tons. as compared with 32s,OO2 in
1901. The expectations. however,
have been nearly doubled.
In 1902, the total exports of cop
per were 1GS.435 tons against 1891
in 1901. Consumption also increased,
probably on account of the low
prices, and it is estimated that the
country consumed 100000 tons last
year, compared with 10000 in 1901.
Summing up the results of the
year, the statement shows that the
stocks at the mines, on Transports
ton, at refineries and in warehouses,
are estimated to be 1888 tons at
the end of the year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-13
A Most Liberal Offer.

All our farmer readers should take
advantage of the unprecedented club
bling offer we this year make, which
includes with this paper the Live
Stock Indicator, it's Special Farmers
Institute editions and The Poultry
Farmer. These three publications
are the bestof their class and should
be in every farm home. To them we
add, for local, county and general
news, our own paper, and make the
price OF the four one year only $1.25.
Never before was SO much superior
reading matter offered for so small
an amount of money. The three
papers named, which we club with
our own, are well known throughout
the west, and commend themselves
to the readers favorable attention
upon mere mention. The Live Stock
Indicator is the great agricultural
and live stock paper ofthe west. The
Poultry Farmer is the most practical
poultry paper for the farmer, while
the Special Farmers Institute Edi
tions are tine most practical publica-
tions for the promotion OF good
farming ever published. Take ad.
vantage OF this great offer, as it will
hold good for a short time only.
Samples Of these papers may be ex-
amined by calling at this Office. Tam
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-13
GIRLS TO BE PROTECTED.
Treasury Department Takes steps TO
Shield Ignorant hmm igrants
Coming to This Country.

The treasury department has In
formation which leads to the conclu-
sion that alien girls and women are
being decoyed TO this country for i'm.
moral purposes.
With a view TO ascertaining the ex-
act facts, the department has decided
to appoint a number of women in
spectors at the port Of New York,
whose duty it will be to board all
incoming steamers and make investi-
cation into suspicious cases in the
first and second cabins. and to give
needful information and advice to
those who may he ignorant of the
real character of the houses in which
they may have been promised honest
employment.
The compensation to be allowed will
be $1,000 a year. The duties will be
Of a difficult, and frequently of an I'M
pleasant character, as the inspectors
will be required to meet and board all
the incoming steamers from revenue
cutters at all hours of the day and in
all kinds of weather. The department
is taking this step realizing that its
complete success is somewhat doubt
full, but it is felt that the situation
seems to warrant the experiment.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-13
MUST NOT MARRY.
Board Of Education Hard-Hea ri edly
Frown on Teachers Taking
Hus ba n ds.

The board of education of New
York city has served notice on all
women teachers contemplating mar
rage or disposed to matrimony that
no wedding bells will be tolerated
while they are in the service of the
public schools; that if they do marry
their offense will be reported, charges
will be preferred against them, and
they will be dismissed from the serv-
ice. Some time ago the board of
education framed bylaw which
said, in substance, that the marriage
of woman teacher should be
tantamount to her resignation. A
Brooklyn teacher married and the
Brooklyn courts sustained her in ner
contention that marriage was not
resignation. The following amend
ment was, therefore. proposed by
the board: Resolved. That no wom-
an principal, woman head of de-
partment, or woman member of the
teaching or supervising staff shall
marry while in the service. and such
a marriage shall be reported to the
board of education, which may direct
that charges be preferred against
such teacher"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-13
The Man That Wrecked Him.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. S.-John Har-
ris, a Nebraska farmer living near
Plattsm outb, Cass county, has found
that kind deed ultimately will win
it's reward. Ten years ago, when a
resident of Illinois, Harris furnished
bailfor Dolan, one OF his farm hands,
charged with criminal offense.
Dolan disappeared after Harris had
stood sponsor for his appearance,
and Harris was compelled to pay the
bond, sacrificing SO much of his per-
sonal chattels that he sold out and
came to Nebraska Harris sought
vainly to trace Dolan, but he has
Just been advised that Dolan died re-
Gently in Southern Missouri, be-
queathiDgan estate valued at SIS, 900
TO the man who once aided him in
Illinois.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-13
FORCING PLANTS TO BLOOM.
Process Tried in London by which
Spring blossoms Are Obtained
I'm Autumn.

An account of the etherization of
plants, new process by which plants
naturally Towering in the spring are
made to produce blossoms during the
previous autumn, is cabled by the
London correspondent of the New
York Times.
The process is simple. The plants
are stored in small galvanized tank.
Then ether is poured into a small
,up fixed to the top of the tank,
whence, after the tank has been Sc.
surely fastened. the ether is allowed
to evaporate for a period of As
hours. During this time the plants
shed their leaves, and may be de-
scribed as being In u state of intoxi-
|cation.
After this period the plants are
exposed to the air for another period
Of As hours. This in turn is followed
10y second period of etherization,
after which the plants are removed
to an ordinary forcing house, and
within two OF three weeks begin to
dover freely.