davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-26

There will be a big colored baptis-
ing this afternoon AZ io'clock near
Carriers Greek bridge. a. a result Of
the meeting mentioned IA the Eagle
yesterday morning.
Snowdrift lard is the best cooking
compound ever produced; ask your
grocer for Il and take no other. II
is cheaper in price than other brands
and goes much futher. 203
r. f. Shirley NJ Malissa, Texas
was here yesterday IN the interest
Of the Texas Christian University
located az Waco. He was the
quest OF Judge Spencer Ford.
Mrs. a. c. Zehner wired Yesterday
that she will be- here Tuesday, July
-. instead of Wednesday as ~ first
announced. She will address a meet
ing Of the ladies Of the Methodist
church Tuesday AZ y. M, and
speak 10 the general public ~ night,
the place 10 be announced later.
Eddie Henry entertained merry
party Of his little friends ~ birth
day party Thursday evening az the
home If his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
". n. Henry. Children's games and
refreshments were the features.
Mr.. and Mr.. Richard Bailey gave
y party tothe boys and girls Tuesday
evening complimentary 20 their son.
Master Willie Railey. There We're
about 20 present and the games and
refreshments were thoroughly on
ioyed.
White Farmer aud Gardner
The directress Of villa Maria con-
vent wishes 10 employ a man 20
manage the farm and attend to the
stock on the convent premises.
Good wages will be- paid 20 the right
Kind Of a man. Apply AZ tho Eagle
Office. fiOOwl6
Chas. Clayton OF Searcv Madison
county. phonod the Eagle yesterday
Tint Rev. d. G. Hargrove has just
closed n successful revival 40 Plain
view Free Baptist church. twenty
Eve persons uniting Herewith. or
these, twenty-three will be haptisod
today AZ Bundlck bridge on the Nay-
aaota river.
The sermon today NJ II o'clock
nj the Baptist:church will be
preached by DR.. !. T. Walne of
Dallas. He will represent the
work Of the American Baptist Pub
| LEGATION Society. Come ont 10 hear
him, brethren-you who claim
membership with us. Meet the
pastor and help the service by your
pr 'ence. Pastor
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-26
LAC. \. SCHEDULE.
Local NeseS

- =
Mrs. Fred Pryor has returned nom
Bolton.
Fresh Irish potatoes at Clarke a
Fountains. "
Mrs. W. u. Griee is visiting "'
Navasota.
Edge Bros have "a ear Of extra
nice bulls for sale. I''
H.B. Dorsey was on the sick list
yesterday.
y Ify,u want com. "ats, hirr. col
ton seed meal ar hulls, phone l6i. "
Louis Mike returned from Marlin
yesterday.
Mile Derden return ed from Hons'
{ on yesterday.
Mrs. q. V. Gamer is visiting at
Millican.
B.H. spawn was here from Mar
lin yesterday.
VIII Winter returned from Marlin
yesterday.
Cheap wagon Tor sale. See Brown
M ice factory. 40
Rivers Patout Of Savason VAS
here yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-26
Sanitary Notice.

have inspected the western por-
,ion OF town and find most places in
condition. Same outhOuses are Ia
bad sanitary condition and the own
ers must have same cleaned up az
once or complaints will be filed.
will continue the inspection until
the entire city is covered, aud all
must comply with the law, else there
is no alternative for me but 10 file
complaints. T. =. Boyett,
i95 City Marshal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-26
Dog Tax.

Attention is called 10 the dog tax
ordinance appearing in this paper
and notice is Der by given that the
same will be rigidly enforced. Com
plants will be fled against parties
violating said ordinance, aud the
penalty imposed is a fne Of not less
than 20 nor more than s25. Call
and settle without delay.
40 4. p Boyett,
City Marshal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-26
Office Hours Bryan posioiiiee.

WEEK DAys;-Gcuoral Delivery,
Registry and Money order business
opens at "a. m. and closes at o D. CO.,.
Mails for midnight trains arc clos-
od al o Up. m. 600,
SUNDAY HoUHs:-Open at lO;Sl 20
II a. m. and from l:ij 90 i.ij p. m
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-26

The saloons remained closed In
Navasota yesterday, where they
are having a taste Of injunction
proceedings. Indictments h ave
been lodged against six saloon men.
Two of them gave bond and four de-
clIned "a do so. We learn, saying
that they would go 20 jail first.
There was no trouble there yester-
day and no rangers present, accord
ing 10 advices last night.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-26
NOTICE.

All parties interested in Anti.
Prohibition will meet at the opera
house Monday night at $50
O'Clock. NJ. Parker. Chairman.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-26

Announcement has been made Of
several new men 90 the 4. and NJ.
College: Mr. GA0rge G. Embry Of
WaXah lchie, English department;
Dr. George ;. Frapps Of North Caro-
lina, chemistry department: ;. r.
Gideon, drawing department; Or.
John II. Reitz, veterinary depart
ment. Prof 7. 5. Tilsou has been
promoted TO the position Of assistant
state chemist
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-26

We will bond you Ia the United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Com
pany Of Baltimore, Nd, cash capi-
tai, 10000; total resources, $1,000
90. All classes OF court, contract
and fidelity bonds promptly exc
cuted. John A. Moore Jr., Local
Agent, Bryan, Texas. 2i0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
ANGORA GOAT DEER.
Queer Kids In Maine That seem to BE the
Result OF Cross breeding.

Result OF Cross breeding.
FRANKFORT, Me-, March 2i.-Deveiop-
ments here indicate that new kind OF game
may be given to the Maine woods.
Two years ago the agent OF the Mount
Waldo Granite Company purchased three
adult Angora goats and turned them loose
following winter six goats were captured.
three Of which were young kids.
These were turned free again In the early
spring, and last fall there were fourteen
very wild and very healthy goats skipping
about q craggy lot containing about two
thousand acres. For Q month the hands
on the quarries took half holidays to run
down the animals. and the last one was
not LANDED ssfe In harm until January.
n>-sy m March ono she goat gave birth
TO twins. which were 70 peculiarly marked
that they were the wonder Of the neighbor-
hood. They had the legs and necks OF
deer, long. aim and very active but the
hair OF the Angora. They are now able
10 run about out Of doors and do not mind
the cold nights In the least. exposing their
bodies to extremes Of temperature that
would cause the de sth Of kid or fa~n
In few hours.
II is.trlieved that these kids are the
result OF q cross between q deer and n
Angora goat. and that they will produce
Some very valuable mobair heecee 90 veil
~ excellent venison. The young hybrids
are also capable Of defending themselves
better than any deer or goat In existence,
and can fight savagely. butting over large
dogs with their heads and stamping them
with their sharp hoofs until the most c~le-
brated fighting dogs Zee In terror ~ soon
as one OF the young warriors apps arr.
IL the aeent can succSed In perpstuatinR
the freak strain he has devolved, II Ia pre-
dicted that the new race Of deer-goats win
be able to defend itself against the poach-
ems and pot hunters without help from
the game wardens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
FIRE HUNTING FOR DUCKS.
One neshed by which Pct ts0nsers Kun b,
wholesale.

Migration having thinDed out the ducks
pretty well along the Gulf coast. the fire.
hunters will put up their guns and wait
for another season, but they had . good time
at their peculiar sport while II lasted and
made money. This way Of killing ducks
is simplicity itself. but owing to the con-
ditions there is entirely suocessful.
From Mobile westward TO ths Rio Grsnds
the mainland IL fenced from the ssA by
low-lyins sandy islands which run parallel
with the coast. There are hundreds of
them from too TO ave miles from the main
land and the water b~'wssn u shallow.
seldom more than tvcbty fest in depth
Thes~ waters ar- inosrr-etly called hays.
They are really straits. Ducks roosi on
them 81 night In COUNTESS thousands. be-
ing Protested from tho I,srils of the land
pobds oa the ons hand and ffom tbs heavy
vssh ~ the ssa on ths Other.
Ts.s ane huntsss hrs, hnaais . roo-,. whici,
10 sa say tling Ia do, by watching sh.fe
tho nocks Iaich a. sunaosB. DUCKS N
andi-iss,,.d Oil continue to ros-, sn tho
ssas PISS AZ ~aisf Oh iissash tho ssssos
tissias fossd the 'oe.' "a. hyn,.s.
-, t'..li bosi, sislsh ls lsiss sbis hss,ns
. sosisn plaiiof,a uaib sefa~~ is Le~s, .
pl.ifofm slspui a yard sqasss IN llas
Tsls,fssm ,l.ss PAT clay "a tho aspiL -
tl.ss lisl.ss. ...kihs ~ u ga a,-n h,.-
plsss tisa il,sy iaks ths asfs ssd s,Ast
. Aii.s l-risss aaik
yisA..l.l, sl.sy has . zoo ~ Gss ssilss
ssa -. a. A. Lsus Iisy islssa ~ isasl
fis gs..-f slusn' N ssaasA slsa il.s a,.sss
l.ass i-sss,s.s ss,ilsa - liss nlsiai lhs.s
i,suI afs IA ti,s ir.ai, zoe fsp 40 shg ssss
sisss,aS sl,d rlsn Ma ilnss s.s.ss ilsy
sUl ~ - tlsu s,,is
A.il-,ds - isas sisr,sas ii.ss u. ti.s
-s. .. =. ....- 49, ..'''.s 90 r''
A. sl.'ss 10 H. ls..'ss ,.aslss : sxl
l.slf ssss sias fslasisas a sfiss
SO, s asr 80 80, .',,a -, sos,
isfs1 ~ T., ~ 80. 30 !. ,s1ss. = w
~ z: 2 y. =! 4: 8
IL ss.~ y !. sls-ssls-s
=. =. =. :: h =. ~. y ~. "
49, -. 80. 49, 80. - - -. - ~ .i
.:::...s : ... 80. .'ss. II q. =.
i z. 800. 80 .l.y.. y. - i-..s- =. -
=. 80. g &C.: g.. =. -. :. Z =. ~ ::
s~s.s = - - 2 =. s..-
80. :;.:- :.. !. j: - e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
sPORT ALL TINE YEAR Round.
Adsants0e ths neWthesn oOests0as Mas
osss eeis hesshesu Dseshev.

Adssstaee ths ssSthesn aUestssas Mas
osss sois hssshsss Dsssbes.
The spousmAn. who hvss N ths South
has . great advantage ovss hls Norhsm
brothss. for down there tbs sslHon praai-
oAlly never ends. Prom year's end TO years
end thsrs 10 sonssshns doing.
In Northern sistss law and ~ea thar
combine 10 restrain ihs shossun All of
'hese Comsaossesiths oioes do~n on the
shooter by ian. D. Indspd, there 10 no
game isfi by thai Tins, sxo~is non -misrs.
tory Gssas, sud- - dsss and quail. and
ths-s ere ussdiy PROCEEDED through tbs
winter.
bsi tho soy'h~snss 10 I-.mii,sd Ca All
80 81 slmo-' any season. and quail sl,so,.
~. t~s,hnins sioa ,i.s middle " sep.
s@ 90, r.ns oiesf oa Ia April. Ths kossh.
s,Ls' les he native ssns q he alst-.si
sns tho kerl@ss slsssisss sil ,hso1si
Tho sls,ss,
xl.a aasb sad sa.ss aud quail <.as, las
sads is-ss.~s AZ assssiiss si.a Lss,, al,
ds i-sas. Ia sss,sln 1919 VI ti.s sss,h
iissss y sssd G~l..ss IA ssssy h.s.sil. saa
M 49, I.ss ~ ~ ~ l@ls ils~i tho h~islss
.sass.s asSs ss jsls iis h,sils.s s<,~a.s
tl< auess hsss lsfi ~ .. Isssias ii.s
h.ssilssass 100 si.a ~ sasn ss.Sss y
.ai..a 600 - 90 l.s' ~ s.sls W ~.
..s s'si y ~ - i..,l y s'sld sss.l.s
az -. r,''i is x. - - . 49, ~ -. IL 70
s.s.s 1872. AZ ~.
Y: ~ K 70 s- .'' =. g III
80 Z: - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

n = y
"a short time when he WIN have the esst
Of Il. Though bass strike and trout re
through the Southern surn1er montnss,
Il n too hot 70 20 after them: Even IN
June 6shins down there Ia more Of q penance
than . pleasure and IN July and August
II u well nigh impossible.
Then the Northerner, amid The grsenSst
woods and on the boldest streams OF tne
continent, In In his glory. The fact that
the glory Ii shortbysd makes him ENJOY
Il tho nov, The southerner then wno
has had ten months OF sport must e"uH
rurthermore. the Northerner's nsning,
while shorter, is the best Of its kind. Ihsrs
IL no bass or trout In the South whsoh nghts
Ike the Northern base and they nave
no muskallonse below the line. 30 ne
Northern man thinks Of these things whie
saaipS ssdly q his rod In " osss Or n,s
for seeing the quail actually rtse or the
hy delicately settle on the stream.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
NONSENSE ABOUT ANIMALS.
what Jshn lsurrsSghs Thinks q The nsnap'
ssn Seten Theories. -"

John Bv ryouohs In the AhdNfie NoHthir,
E.. forty years have seen crows In win
ter In different parts OF the country. psss-
ing to and fro between their rookeries and
anything like leadership among them.
They leave their roostins places a day
break and dispetse north and south or east
and west TO their feeding gro unds. going In
loose, stras cling bands and silently. except
in early spring, and they return at night In
the same way. flying low II 1t 10 stormy and
windy. and high V II Ia calm. rising up or
steering on II they see gunner or other
suspitio object. but ms king no sound. utter
ing no signal notes. They all have eyes
equally sharp and do not nee 10 be warned.
They are all on the alert.
When feeding they do post q sentry. and he
caws when danger approaches end takes to
wing. They do not dart into a bush when
pursued by Q king tird or q purple martin;
they are not AFRAID OF q hawk. they cannot
count SIX, though such traditions exist tsil-
yer SPOT could count thirtyD; they do not caw
when you stand under them In winter 10 turn
they DO not nock together In June; they can
not worry q fox into giving up half his dinner
they do not. so far as we know, have per-
petiiai entries they have no calls that. 80 Tar
.Bunch. scatter, s-Desornd. Form Line
M. ess End ether rom p ~. ~ SS
Mr. Lons doubtless got the hint Of his
dsaop: secI from NJ Itss (. ss.s s.'SF
irsss and college; Here they 'nnd security
..s s.s. .,d bs. S Il. p:sS
and 10 crow ne the lsss, failure Dos NOD
, *: E..' g.. .s.i9i .. ss: Zoe ~,
Long stale u, and he has pushed Y 20 such
Al A l.. a A 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
THE "cAYJUNr GUNNER:
He Uses His Grandfsthss's Gun. but Gen.
esaIly Gets Ms Duck.


He Uses His Grandfsthssss Gun. but Gen
orally Gets Ms Duck.
. =. n. g., o., IN. North
Inc hent On tne who 'o"' 'o' VIZ 49,
means serious deprivation 70 Q mIee o.sss
OF people who live above and below New
Or,eans back from the Mississippi River.
TI.-I - ,o,L ~ AZ M, buv anv meat
ineee arc ioiA VINO w nv IVY
from one year emo 70 enothef'
In fall and winter they eat ducks ano
6sh: In the sprinr and summer they eat
a. Th.v a. ,hs lovest stratum Of the
..,..,.,, c,-rin.
Aoamsn, o! osyJun' Popus1o"' IN. -
only saioh land a. their nuts arc punt On
and frsuuently the huts stand on piles With
~ inohss Of vater under than. At this
49, " e....-sSI. h,,. ,.-.,v
ume tney arc ssp seeene ouo.s, ", ~.
and only such belated ones ~ snouio nsNo
started North many days ego.
Driftins down Ok a the PLACID bSSsas
.r. ,.ht,h 80. . ohscke rboard Of
or 'ssoons ""'o. 49, 49, 90,
the county man. ioanns nome e =
days fishing, viii see 4 solitary figure stand
ing ON the bank. II will be Of middle age,
IA 4, oo,,on.ds trou.ars hickory shirt
o... M ~, q. IN y. h.r.sootsd
ana strs" ns'' ~no " VIZ " ~l.fS
1t stands very patient ana stiiif its Pon'lon
selected TO command the bayou and At the
same time be inconspicuous. d,
Generally II will blend with an old dead
tr>o ar ho ahalfArod nv n ClumD OF Bapnn9B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
ADIRONDACK MOOSE AND ELK.
Guides o. Experieose Believe 1Scy Nave
steod the Winter Wen.

T1vSl<1~a - KwnapfAnHna nAll0y0 I0Dy HAVE
&C., m. vn,s, ven.
49,, .,.a,,,,d.ok
AAAANAc LAKE, Asca -
guides Of eaperisnoe believe tnat oot1 w
ak and the moose liberated In the North
Wo<'d. he va 1900 The winter in rood oon-
49,, - -, n,Iv crs NJ tn
oition' 30 lar ~ Aho"" o"'' Wv
fifteen moose has died.
The question whether the AdirondAok
=. -, - - .s,,isd Comnarcd to the
IN - s.in 10 % Se' 49, C.,.S. rhsrs u,ooss
WOODS OF lame or 70 NsnAoA w
abound. the Adirondacks are tniokiy sst
tied This does not apply alone to the
.,r,yner rs.orts. sa,ch "A Lake Placid, the
S.-.n. ~ ,he a. Raj. chain which CON-
osIaiAcs VI 1'e ~. 49,, 1.,,. ~. s,.,
tam comparstiyey Miso .H~se, ~
to the densely wooded region Of the Fulton
chain. ,
Thers .re thoae who be1,ve that the moose
a., ~. .m 49, 49,. ,,,,,,,,i,,on.
VIII get slohs a. Won unue. VIZ ,N,N ,...
- In the wilds OF Canada or NAME OUT
lost Tor change In ths habits OF the animal
brought about by proximity to civilization.
-. :, ,,oo.. ,.,,,N.r en- tia A6iron-
W. y, No.. ~. 49, oh-.-vsrs d,
oaoks' ID iooxeo ZOE ~ '"os' N'
tho course OF years.
The fate of the herd Of elk given TO the
State by William c. Whitney and liberated
.. - A.. -. - -.o-. tot.-.at thar, that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

~ a-~4-s~.s A.AsJsss~<~ s-~s>@S
- s*-.~ses , sl~~-f 4 i.~ss l-sl. g. ~ -
~ s-s>s< ssssss - t.s 49, 80 - 49,
s~,sss ~ s~sss.1s s>s~@-&s - go =
...s -. %. 90 I. .s'. -. e. . ss...s.c. -
z. 8. 80 10 49,. : ::. e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
. Ft'tSsrssss'ss,rrEs J. IA I 4 r. ''''


white 70 play cad nass II tvo nsvss-
soLosfon 10 rsuDLM 10. iisf.
tH:Hs;sisS1$;a.f:s =
soLvrIos 70 ssessss no. i,s'
fo-RA ~.
rrs nosrs cxsso rossxAnzr.
The publication Of ssnes frpm ne recent noass
herewith c6ntinueG go ~.
,,oerp soInD-s.vuura ssyup--sssmvsansr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

on with hk riding whip and y 2 minute they
wbimperine' Vie lifted the dead cat by Ns
hind leg, held 1t up as high az his shoulder
and It's head nearly touched the sr3ui'da. g.,
notlncs I reckon.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

done n there 10 Storm. 20 altosstnsr sns
nights n q month. When Q roost has been
disturbed by torch and guns new one
must be found ~ the ducks VIZ not osSen
return to the old one r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

v;Es 1i;;j ~ y I;ssf n! \:
r!: IT, :sv. ! e s.s :, ~. y
5y,S'ss;,'S'is' sE;si t,!Il!;'E;4|;ft
4 ia ! ss: Ii L
.L.tr2, ;=:z.. ~, lis,y
EI.-..::. !:
ssssses-, $50 eco
&c. l|E|3 I |: !;
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-22
MARTIN PArTIsONs SUMNER HOME RNTsIDE LAKE

dollar or two IL ton more than any
other produced in Minnesota
''The United States Steel Corpora
ton practically controls all of the
six mines Of the Vermilion, including
the Minnesota at Tower. The Chand-
Ter is still owned by the Chandler Iron
company, but the steel corporation
owns half It's stock.
mo bottom, is the cry at the other
mines of the Ely group. No partlcu-
lar attempt has been made to find the
[ bottom, and doubtless the owners do
not care very much whether they
ever find the bottom or not. The
Chandler and Pioneer mines are the
oldest of the group, Of course. They
were opened up in 1887, and Captain
John Pengilly. who is in charge of
the Minnesota and Chandler mines,
came to Ely at that time, before a
pick had been put in the ground, and
has remained ever since.
Decidedly the most interesting
thing about the whole trip are the
great steel shaft houses of the Sibley
and Savoy, the former 1913 feet in
height and the latter 1853 feet tall.
The object to be attained by building
the shafts to so great Il height is the
screening of tire ore, which the wood
en- Shaft houses do not attempt to do.
The ore from the mines under the
steel shaft houses is hOisted up and
dropped into pockets in the houses,
the highest of which is fifty feet from
the ground. There are two pockets
for each of the two grades of ore in
these mines. and the upper pockets
| catch the Jumps while the finer stuff
goes through into the lower pockets.
This practically makes four grades of
ore from each mine"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-22
Quality Unexcelled.

The Herald of Duluth a week ago
gave several excellent views of the
mines about Ely and also some des-
criptions from the pen of s. III. Bing-
ham among other things in which he
says
ELY has quality. unexcelled! 1t
has quantity too. at least 10000, 900
tons, and nobody has more than a
faint idea of the limits of the bed.
Mining operations are in progress a
thousand feet below the surface in
several places, and 1t is known that
the ore goes down 1900 feet. How
much further it may go no man can
tell. The ore of the Ely bed runs
from 60 to 81 per cent in iron. and it
is practically pure Bessemert worth a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-22
Minnesota State Fair.

Liberal premiums IN all depart
ments have characterized the offer
ings of the Minnesota State Fair for
many years, but this seasons premi-
UNI list, which has just been issued
from the press, rather excels all pre-
vlous premium schedules made by
the society. Over 500, 600 is offered to
exhibitors. This is divided among
the usual classes, but includes many
additions. such as four or five premi-
ums for lot where before there were
only three premiums, or the insertion
of new lots, or the actual increase Of
the amount of a premium in stand
ard classification. The list includes
full details of the national exhibitions
of the Herefords and Shorthorns,
which will be features of the cattle
division again this year. Among the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-22

! interesting items in this department
| is u class for Minnesota Shorthorns,
i, in which outside breeders may not
compete. ii. Z. Brown and n. P.
Clarke have generously agreed not to
enter their cattle in this competition,
thus leaving it open for the smaller
! breeders OF the state. Arrangements
| for the county exhibits have been
made even more generous than here
tofore, and for farmers individual
exhibits there are new premiums.
The same is true of poultry, sheep,
swine and other classes. The Mime
sofa State Fair always pays its pre-
miums promptly and is especially lib
eral in it's treatment of exhibitors.
1t is believed that the revised premi-
UNI list for 1903 will lead to much
larger exhibits and that there will be
a more general participation by all
classes OF people than ever before.
Premium lists may be secured with
out cost by addressing the secretary
of the fair, e. w. Randall, Hamlne,
Mimi. The fair opens on August 81
and continues to September 5. Among
the new buildings this year will be
the agricultural implement building
now being erected at a cost Of $4,000
and the new swine exhibition build
Ing Many other improvements are
being made on the grounds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-22
Revision of School Studies.

A revision Of the school manual Of
the districts on the ranges has been
made by the various superintendent.
While the same books will not be
used in all the schools the work COW
cred In each grade will be the same
and pupil being transferred from
one town during any period of the
school year will not lose his grade or
any work by entering new school.
The revision has been from the Prim-
airy grade through the High school.
Several new studies have been added
to the high school course as physics,
German, history in modern and mede-
vial Europe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-22
"Spike" Dead.

Alger Moore died at his rooms in
the Ellefsen block Tuesday morning
of complication of diseases after an
illness dating back nearly three years.
or the time he was injured at the
Pioneer mine by falling into a chute.
Spike" as he was Familiarity known
by his friends was young man of %
years and has made his home in this
city for five years. He was we'll and
favorably known and a host of friends
are panied to hear of his demise. The
funeral occurred Wednesday afternoon
from the NJ. E. church. He leaves a
sister and other relatives at Utica,
n. Y.