davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-09

Fine lot fresh English peas. Phone
Cox d Odom. Isl
Here. herei Fresh line Tomatoes.
Peas Beans, irish Potatoes. Straw
berries. clarke a Fountain.
District conference 81 the a. ". T.
church has been in session here this
week with "A number 81 visiting
preachers present. also Bishop Sal
Ter ~ south Carolina.
Rev. W. r. Tnrdy Of Dallas will
preach 90 the Baptist church sun
day both morning. and evening. Tl~
public "a cordially invited ~ be-
present. Ho b. one Of the finest
preachers in Texas. and feast
awaits those who may hear him.
You can see the picture 81 the book
showing IT, binding exactly, select
the quality Of the paper, and save
lots 81 uncertainty aud annoyance. "
you will phone the Eagle office when
YOU want a blank book Of any kind.
We represent Exline Of Dallas, the
biggest house In the South.
The Eagle wants % suggest a.
compliment 10 the sisters Of the
Ursuline community, who are doing
such a noble educational work ~
Bryan, also % the students and pat
fons Of the villa Maria Academy.
that the street passing the 81. Ursu-
las Hi be- christened. A name that
the Mother Superior aud sisters
think would be- appropriate j. Irsu-
line Avenue. So hereafter let's no
more call that thoroughfare 1.-THE
Bethel road, bat rather tho more
euphonious and appropriate name,
"lrsuline Avenue"
An Austin special says: OR
Frank Ross has resigned a. second
assistant physician aud supefinteud-
cnt ~ the state Insane Asylum aud
will leave for Europe on June I 30
take n finishing course boo medicine.
Doctor Ross ~ u son Of the lamented
Governor Sui Ross. aud made
splendid record in the medical de-
purfmont OF the University Of Nif
giuia aud TIlano University. also A.
a practitioner 40 Houston aud Waco.
coming 90 the state Insane Asylum
NN NNNhN HIi''iNlNN Nl NNAhNNH us
eases, aud has been quite success
ful."
postofllco Inspector Anderson was
in the city yesterday looking Into
the matter Of establishing the post
Office boo some suitable building by
Itself, in accordance with instruc
lions from the department 90 Wash
lngt0n. He will b. back next week
20 receive propositions from property
owners, and pending his arrival the
proposed removal Will be- advertised
by posting announcement az the post
oiiice. New fixtures are also "a part
Of the plan for establishing the new
office, looking ~ the convenience
and better accommodation Of the
public. Postmaster Myers says NO
selection of location Tor the Office
has set been considered. This
change b. one OF the good things o.
sultlng from the growth of business
Of the Office and Mr.. Myers recent
visit 30 Washington.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-09

Ia presenting 10 the public DR.. Mi
nor &. Baldwin iu his organ recital
az the Methodist church tonight
Rev. T.. l.. Shettles Is Offering 20 the
people Of Bryan an opportunity 10
hear the most eminent solo Organist
in America at - nominal cost. The
price h. fixed 40 % cents 30 that all
can afford 90 attend Or. Baldwin
has appeared in 80 states and com
mauds high prices. He has been
in Austin this week before
large and delighted audiences. lie
viii give other numbers besides
those appearing on the program.
Rev. shettles desires the Eagle 10
state that be personally guarantees
satisfaction 90 all who attend.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-09
Hotel Arrivals.


EXCHANGE
"a r Byers, Kansas City; & T
Work. Denton; Henry Cook, New
Orleans; George A Works, ID Is
Hatch. Lon Hope, o II Brown, G y
Anderson. Houston; : A Diamond,
Denver; Will n Grales, Texas; All
Dieckmann. Louisville; 4 l. Cant.
jackson, r Il Watts, Sour Lake; >
w Jarrett. Paris; X q Alexander,
81 Louis; J 5 Hughes. Richmond o
j Miller, Waco; + McGeough, RO-
chester; W 4 Wade. New York F:
George r Brown, Athens; John VI
King, Nayasota; r A Jones, New
York.
ARCADE.
George ID Hollis, Dallas; - Up
church, Clyde Upchurch, Pankey;
Dan Tatum, Beaumont; J r Mercer,
Fort Worth; w r Sheppard.
CENTRAL.
w V Malenburg, Houston; ID J.
Hare. Fort Worth; J l. Allen, Bre-
m0nd; & ; Ramsey.
TUCKER.
Mrs Harriet McDufiie. Mr Me-
Dufiie. Cross; ID l. Read, Waco.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-09
Reunion at New Orleans.

Confederate Reunion al New Orleans.
May II and Is the n. a r. G. X. X.
will sell round-trip tickets % New
Orleans; fare SEQ; transit limit one
day Ia each direction; limited TO
leave New Orleans not lated than
May -, 1903; limit will be- extended
% June 10. igJ3. n ticket Il deposited
with Joint agent az New Orleans GA
or before May - and payment Of fee
Of ~ cents. w. >. Wilson,
may 7-d-w Agent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-09
To the Public.

The public u hereby warned that
the pastures southwest OF town,
known as the Adams aud Smith pas
lures, are posted. Anyone caught
inside these pastures will be prose-
cutod 90 the fullest extent of the law.
McF. Beard,
81 InmrMalnnn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-09
10 The Public.

After Saturday. May Q. my dental
Office will boz found boz the Parker
building, up-stnire. over Burt Nor
woods store. W. G.. Fountain.i3i-B
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-09
$500

Manhattan Shirts recognized
everywhere as the leader in high
grade shirts DO exclusive designs
soIl only By us.................
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19

"Do you think they heard|
"lm sure of it."
"They did not hear sufficient to inter
ferc with your plans, have they"
at depends on who is next us. If they
are in the iron or steel business"
81 see" said Mayberry. 81 would like
to know am very curious to learn who
is next u.s."
"And | am determined | will know,
since it has gone so far. Let us sit silent,
and wait until they go out"
They sat looking at each other, and
listening for the occupant of the box next
them to depart. Presently they heard
the occupant moving a chair. But he did
not leave his box. Anterior, wearying Of
waiting, made movement to Mayberry,
rose and stepped to the door of the box.
Mayberry rose also; he was passing out
after Atherton, when the door of the
stall next them was opened suddenly, and
Mr.. Grip confronted then.
Anterior advanced to hirs Gs II he in.
tended speaking, but he changed his mind
suddenly, and turned aside.
Good Gay, Mr.. Gripp," said Mayberry
in his CHEEKY, off-hand way.
Good day, Mr.. Mayberry"
Ito be continued.I
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19

Roughly speaking, If you take the salt
out Of the sea water you deprive it of
thirtieth of its weight. On that masis
one-thirtieth of the entire weight of all
the sea water in the world is salt, and,
as salt and water are about the same
in bulk we may estimate also that, by
bulk, one-thirtieth of the huge mass of
the ocean is pure salt. What does this
bring us to2
Taking the 130000,000 odd square
miles of the five oceans to average a
mile and a half deep, we have in them
alone 200,000,000 cubic miles of salt
water. A thirtieth of this should give
us the bulk of the salt contained in the
great waters of the globe.
Rounding the figures, we get some
thing like 100000 cubic miles of salt.
If it were taken out and spread over the
surface of the six continents they
would be covered with its snowy pow
der to a depth of over two hundred feet.
To put it another way If all the earth
were salt water, there would be enough
salt in it to make two globes of solid
salt very little smaller than our moon.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19

battlefield nations
anarchy
easily established
liberty o Righteousness
which
exists till changed by explicit authentic of the whole
obligatory
dmoaical
-
Fully apprd
only Of
o still
will n thanr
therefore, wish
already
o pal
$ should be
policy
In
patriotism
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19

In ten years time there will not be
in old Ontario, any firewood to sell
and while some farmers will hav,
enough wood for therir own use, mos
of them will be compelled to burn coal
In the southern part Of Ontario Coun
ty, about 80 per cent of the farmer
are using coal, and 60 per cent of then
have no wood on their lands. In Other
long-settled districts the condition if
pretty much the same The bush wa,
the enemy of the pioneer, and his son,
and grandsons have kept up the feud
although the pioneer is long dead. and
the bush long ago whipped into sub
mission.
The country needs trees, however
quite aside from its need for stow,
wood. The streams of the proyinc,
are shrinking yisibly, and the climate
is undergoing change, because of the
disappearance of the trees with which
nature clothed the country.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19
CHAPTER V.

The ironworker stared from one to the
other, then with mighty effort regained
selt-control
You find me in temper, Mr.. May
berry-if you knew; but | won't talk
about it. Is it anything particular you
want to see me about"
Mayberry, recalling the circumstance
afterward, remembered Atherton did not
ask him to sit down.
~ called in relation to an advertise
ment, but did not dream it was yours"
Eyes, yes" said Atherton. He was dur
ried. "But really, Mr.. Mayberry, | can't
talk business just now-l must cool off.
we can talk it over at the mill. Sorry
things have happened this way-but its
not my doing, it's all that"
Here the pudder checked himself and
bit his lip.
"Mr. Mayberry might stop and take
dinner with us, father. 1t is almost
veady"
"You are welcome-none more welcome
TO such as we have" said Atherton. I'm
not as mindful of these things as my
daughter, Mr. Mayberry. We would be
pleased to have your company"
mot now" said Mayberry You viii
excuse me to-day, Mr.. Anterior"
Mayberry bowed and withdrew. Wher
the door closed upon him, Atherton sal
down suddenly.
"You are not WELL" said his daughter
with concern.
1T is nothing" said her father; but sh,
wondered none the less. His tone, hi
manner was strange. Instead OF hang
ing his hat up cheerily, and speaking
lightly of the affairs of the house. Ather
ton sat moodily, tossing his hat on
chair near him.
Dinner is ready. father" said hi
daughter. minute later.
Atherton rose, passed hand over hi
face, sighed heavily-Irene had neve
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19

shot, and waken up a war that was ia
last for sixty years, which was to covo1
his own country and pass into Europe,
TO cost France her American colonies,
10 sever ours from us and create tho
great western republic; to rage over tho
OLD world when eXtinguished in the new,
and, of all the myrads engaged in tho
vast contest, to leave the prize of thu
greatest fame with him who struck tbs
first blow"
As to the eXteem and affection in
which the name and character of Wash.
ngtOn were held one cannot do better
than quote Lafayette, who wrote from
France as follows:
Were you but such a man as Julius
Caesar, or the King of Prussia, | should
almost be sorry for you at the end of
the great tragedy where you are acting
such part. But, with my dear general,
| rejoice at the blessings of peace when
our noble ends have been secured. Re.
member our Valley Forge times: and,
from recollection of past dangers and
labors, we shall be still more pleased al
our present comfortable situation. can.
not but envy the happiness of my grand,
children, when they will be about cele.
brating and worshiping your name. To
have one of their ancestors among youl
soldiers to know he had the good for
tune to be the friend of your heart, will
be the eternal honor in which they shall
glory"
The poet Shelley, aboard an American
ship, drinking to the health of Washing
ton and the prosperity of the American
commonwealth, remarked: "As a warrior
and statesman he was righteous in all h,
did, unlike al who lived before or since
he never used his power but for the ben
eft of his fellow creatures"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19
A Horizontal Tree.

At Shillfried, near MatZen, an Aus
trlan holiday resort much patronized
by the Viennese there is a tree which
has the most singular characteristic Of
growing horizontally over the ledge Of
deep hollow. The tree is about ten
years old, and two years since, as the
result of landslip, it fell into its pres
ent position, with its branches upwards
and downwards, and so has grown ever
since, Towering and leating just as II
the position were natural.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19
A Gigantic Meteorite.

Prof. Henry A. Ward has announced
the discovery Of great meteorite in
Western Mexico. The stone weighs
fifty tons; it is thirteen feet one inch in
length and lay buried by the terrific
twenty feet in the earth. Small portions
of the meteorite were broken off, the
remainder was left intact for the time
being. The cost of transporting the
stone to the sea coast, seventy-one
miles, would have been more than
$4,000
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19
JUDGE STORYS MONEY.
Not Good a Few Miles from Home,
Though He Made 1t Himself.

Not Good a Few Miles from Home,
Though He Made 1t Himself.
In 1896 Josiah Quincy, then young
man but recently graduated from Har-
ward, was invited by Judge Story, q
member of the Supreme bench, to ac-
company him to Washington. Judge
Story was one of the great takers at
period when conversation was CON
sidered a sort of second profession. In
Figures of the Past" Mr.. Quincy
gives an incident Of the journey from
Boston to Washington, which was
made by stage coach.
The first night of our journey was
spent at Ashford in Connecticut,
where we arrived late in the evening;
and here the bother of wildcat cur
rency, as it was afterward called, was
forced upon our attention.
The bills of local banks would not
circulate beyond the town in which
they were issued. and when Judge
Story, who had neglected to provide
fered the landlord a Salem bill in pay
| ment for his supper, the man stared
at it as if it had been the wampum of
the Indians or the shell money of the
South Sea Islanders.
This is not good" said the host, "and
| think you must know it,"
Il know it is good retorted the judge,
testify. And I'll tell you how | know
it. | made it myself!
This reply, of which the landlord
could make nothing, unless it were the
confession of a forger, did not mend
matters; and it was fortunate that 1
had provided myself with some nation
al notes, which ended the difficulty. The
explanation was that Judge Story, as
president of Salem bank, had signed
the bill
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19

It's mighty strange. Your father never
had no fainting spells. had hep
Irene shook her head.
BEST let me help you put him to bed"
ITS something terriblc-it is like death
oh can 1t be he is dying?" Irene was
beside herself with terror and grief. She
felt his pulse she lifted his head; she put
a hand over her fathers heart.
run, run for doctor, for heavens
sakcw
Jack Jones gave her single backward
glance, then ran for the doctor.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19
WorId,s Draft Animals.

A French authority estimates the
number of horses in the world at a.
100000, and the number of mules and
asses at II, 100000. Despite the inroads
Of the automobile, there is an unusual
demand for draft animals and the
nricpS are high
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19
GrcenIand,s PonnIntInn

Greenlana's population, by the recent
census, is 1914; 5,l74 are men, $500
women. The population increases
about one hundred yearly. There are
usually twenty to twenty-five fatal
drowning accidents each year.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19

The average man pays his fiddler
very philosophically, If he sees that his
neighbor is assessed in the same pro
portion.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19
Fair " nrning.

The voice at the telephone was
roar
Hello, centralw
Hello replied the soft voice.
Give me Main $4,000. And say, cen
trail, he's the agent of this Hat I'm liv
ing in. I'm going to ask him what,
the reason we don't get any steam
heat Please take your ear away from
the phone while | am talking to him.
Thought and deed are the passports
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19

After lively race for husband
many an heiress marries run-dowu
nobleman.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19

Thought and deed are the passport,
TO enduring fame.-Skobeloff.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19

jackson Gri--.' The puddler half
rose; his face grew pale; his cyts were
fixed on his visitors in stare that alarm
ed his neighbor, who in his turn stared at
Aherton. Then he called out loudly:
"Ho! there, come here quick"
Irene Atherton sprang to the door in
answer to the call. As she entered the
room, big Jack put out his hands; he was
just in time to prevent the puddler from
falling forward.
What has happened? What is it?"
Irene asked quickly as she knelt beside
her father.
81 don't know, miss. more than you do.
choked. aud that's all | know about il.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-17
UTU UET ID F @@ ---s --, Skagway Will Assist White
 horse in Work

JIG. Phelps, of Whitehorse, who was appointed a committee of one to visit Szagway in the interest of the fuud for Che purpose of repairing the winter trail from Whitehorse to the rev Bull lion and Alsek districts, met with much encouragement yesterday. Nearly every merchant and business man vis- tied agreed to give something. Most ofth promises were quite liberal, and it is likely that several hundred dollars win be raised. Mir. Phelps is very much encouraged about the natter
 The opinion was generally expressed that Skagway cannot afford to turn Whiteborse down in the matter. That city has come to th's for assistance in a proposition that concerns both places. It would not add to the s,andiag of Skagway across the line should the peo- pie Of this city refuse to meet their cousins half way. It would give Skag- way an air of cheapness that she does not deserve.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-17
INLAND WEATHER

The condition ot the weather in the interior yesterday. as indicated by the dispatches received a, the Skagway oHces of the ". P. N Y. R.. was as follows.
 Fortymue-Cloudy, north wind. o Davson-Cloudy. north wind, { be- low.
 Stewart-Foggy. calm. 2 below Sslwyu-C,oudy south wind 10 below. SeIdrk-Cloudy. calm, O.
 Youkor Crossing -Cl0ldyn0r-h wind 2 above.
 Big saImon-C.oudy north wind. 10 below
 Hoo,alinqua-CIoudy, calm.o Lower LaHarge-CIoadyuor wind. 22 below.
 wbi,ebcue- Cloudy. north wind. 6 above.
 Cov,ey-C.oudr north wind, 10 above
 Cuibou-Cloudy calm. 10 above Pennington Cloudy. north vind l- above.
 Beuuett-lloudy north wind, "A above.
 Log Cabiu-C.oudy, north wind 70 above.
 Frassr-CIoldy. calm, l2 above.
 White Pass Cloudy, strong north Tiud. l+ above
 Clacier-Cloldy. calm, IS above.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-17
Telephone No rS
GOV. BRADY AND THE EXHIBIT

While Gov. Brady has probably justly subjected himself Go che criticism of giving Che Indian first consideration in arranging che Alaska exhibit to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1t must be admitted cha, he is exhibiting a commendabIe persistence under ad- verse conditions. The powers that be could not well have done more to make ths exhibit a failure had they set out deliberately with that purpose in view and u the executive shall succeed in making a satisfactory showing. he will have. indeed. earned praise.
 The appropriation for the Alaska eN- hibit became available early last spring. Had a commissioner been appointed in April. as one could very well have been, he would have had a summer in which Co organize a working force. The Alaskan interior could have been pene- trated and a collection of minerals and placer gold secured tha, would have opened the eyes Of the world But it was not to be. The whole sumner was trlttered away in playing battiedoor and shu.Iecock- with the commission ership. and dit was no, until the begin hing Of winter that actual work was be- gun. Quick and, economical means Of communication and transportation with the interior were entirely shut oa. The rivers were au frozen, and will remain souuul long after theopen- ing che exposition at St. Louis.
 Under the circumstances it aQues- tion as to whether or no, Alaska should no. let .he whole matter drop, and makeuo prstsuse of an exhibit, rather than to make one cha. would no, half tell .be story of che zrel, mineral wealth of the district Special stress IS laid on the mineral wealth because ,, is the principal resource. developed and uaJegeIopeJ .a the district and be- cause it win suffer most from a hurried gathering o9 of the exhibit by those who are igaorn. Of the great placer fields that now lay within rhe grasp of an Arctic winter
 But notwithstanding the conditions Gov Brady has gone work with zeal and with che bss, ability possessed by him. 70 make the mos, of the uniavor- able situation. Itisno assured that Alaska will have some kind of an ez- hibit. and ]. is up tothe people Go make it as good as possible.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-17
BIG TIME
Eagles Will Hold Jolly Sl-
 cial Session

The social session of the Eagles, which followed the regular meeting last night in their hall, was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the kind ever held by that order. There was a good attendance of members and their friends. Refreshments were served, speeches made, songs sung and stories told Everyone had aroyal good time, and 1t was voted by the guests that tho Eagles are unexcelled as entertainers.
 It was decided last night at the regu- lar meeting to ask the grand acrie Go grant @ special dispeusatiou to Che lodge to take in members at reduced rates during January and February.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-17
Ordinance No. B.

An ordinance regulating the installa- ati0n and maintenance Of Electric
 Wires and Apparatus. Be it ordained by the Common Council
 of the Town of SkagWay:
 Section I.
 All electric wires and apparatus nov installed or which may hereaftr T be installed within the corporate limits of the town of Skagway shall be SO install ed and maintained as to conform Go the current Rules and Requirements of tha National Board of Fire Under writers for the Installation of Electric Wiring and Apparatus, 20 or as Go have Che approval of the council or such per son or persons as they, in open council, may delegate Orelect tO inspect and ap- prove said electric wires or apparatus
 Section 2
 Any and all electric wires or appara- GUS not installed and maintained in com pliauce with Section ! Oi this ordinance shal. oa deemed a nuisance and men aca to life, limb and property, and upon che failure of the party or parties own .ur or having the same in custody or charge. after due notice, either tO rem edy or remove said nuisance and men ace, the council may at their discretion cause the same to be removed and bring action against said party or parties for alI costs of said removal and action; and in addition any person who installs or maintains, OF is in charge Of any cleo uric wires iu violation of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemean- 1r. and f1r..n eOnvf-tiOn thereof shall be fined in any sum not greater than s2OO; provided that he be given five days written notice by the person so Co be des.g guatsd by the council that the wires under bis charge are not SO installed or maintained and that notwithstanding said notice he refuses to correctly rem ady or SO maintain said wires.
 Section g.
 Any andal wires or apparatus install | ed for electrical purposes, SO lOlg as : the same may be euher wholly or par tisIly in place, shall, for the purposes of this ordinance, be taken and cOnsid- cred as electric wires or apparatus as i the case may be, whether or not the same may be in actual use as such.
 Section 4
 This ordinance shall take effect and ! be in force from and after it's passage Passed by the council December 2 1903
 Approved, L. S. KELLER,
 Mayor | Attest, W.s. MoBEAS, Town Clerk.