davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-22
IN IRELAND
King and Queen Of Great Britain and
Princess Victoria There.

N'h9 aou queen OF GREAT britain and
Princess Victoria There.
Kingston. ireand. July liking IA.
ward and queen Alexandra. accompa.
MED by Princess Victoria and their
suites. arrived here on board the royal
yacht Victoria and Albert Immediate.
ly after the yacht took a position In the
h7rbor a royal salute was fred hy
thirteen vessels of the home neet a
heavy rain which had been falling since
an early hour ceased 40 O'Clock and
the sky cleared. giving promise % fine
weather for the royal entrance into
Dublin.
ln replying % an address here King
Edward said ~ shared IN the sadness
OF the multitude of his subjects over
ne news OF the pope's death. The
king added that DIS visit came az n
time when "a new era was opening for
Ireland
a special Performance which had
been planned for the Royal thcater in
Dublin July -. has been countermanded
In consequence 90 Pope Leos death
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-22
PIended ouLItn 10 peennne.

Montgomery Ala, July 81 Fletcher
Turner. "a white man, .u tha United
states court 90 the Middle lUl North
ern districts OF Alabama pleaded
guilty 90 the charge of holding .n
peouage The persons of Gl.uay Helms,
a negro youth Tie was fined $1,000 by
the court
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-22
HOTEL AT NOME BURNS
Three Persons cremated and Cook
Held on Murder CHARGE.

Seattle. June 2i-Th. Times says
The Golden Gate hota 90 Some was
completely burned Ju'y B. The vic.
Tins Robert ~ Hayes. millionaire
pipe contractor 90 PIurburg. NJ.
Hayes. sherman y Gregg Freeport
Pa.
r. r Burr. n cook was held by the
corouer's jury Tor mnnshugh'er lie
threw tin of coal oi ou the kitchen
floor 40 %. m., an explosion followed
and the building was almost mmedi-
stely lu flames Guests escaped from
the crowded hotel 100 ,hcir night
clothes Many small buildings adja-
cent were burned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-22
Attempted 70 chIoroiorm.

Denison, Tex. July 2i,-Some mis-
creant enered the bedroom OF the MISS
es Audrey and Mabel bruce and at
tempted to chloroform The young la
dies. They awoke and saw man
standing by their bed. who had put
some OF the drug on their faces. They
screamed, and he fled young man
was arrested and placed under $1,000
bond
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-22

Jacksonville. Tex July 2i.--A negro
named Allen Brown. was arrested here
on a charge of making an attempt TO
commit criminal assault on Mls~ Geor-
gia Lane, the eighteen-yesr daugh-
ter Of Or. c. s. Lane
The negro gained entrance into the
bedroom by breaking the Stats OF the
window shutters. soon AFTER entrance
was made In the room hi was discov
cred by Misa Lane. who screamed.
which aroused the family and frlghten-
ed the brute. causing him 10 take quick
leave.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-22
His Body Found

Memphis Tenn. july 2l--The dead
body Of Fred Hook. ON engineer on the
government dredge feet was sound .G
a clump OF bushes ON the Arkansas
side % the river Papers .u The pockets
indicated that Hooks home was Zaues-
vile o. and that ha was Cd prominent
Mason and Odd Fellow there 70 is not
known what caused his Death
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-22
MARRIED MEXICAN.
Parents Of Bride Objected. au, the
Wedding Took Place Anyway.

New York. July 2l.-Becausc her
parents would not give their consent 30
her marriage. Miss Eva Kempen bf
Elizabeth. y. j.. came 70 this city and
was married az The Little Church
Around the Corner 90 Lieutenant
Nicholas Varela Of national naval COM
mission. which for two years has been
In Elizabeth supervising the building Of
the gunboats Vera Cruz and Tampico
for the Mexican navy. The groom Is
said 10 BE- a member Of prominent
family IN the city OF Mexico.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-22
STRUNG HIM UP.
Mob Takes Negro Rapist From OF
GERS and Hama Him.

Memphis. Tenn. July 2L-A special
10 the Commercial-Appeal from Pine
Blun. Ark. says News has reached
Pine BLUM OF lynching which occurred
about five miles from K.ngsland. Cleve-
land county Crane Green. negro. as
saulted the thirteen-year-old daughter
% man named Blake. an operative
az the mill The negro was located at
Lanark Officers went after him. but
were met by mob on their way back.
the negro taken from them and hanged
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-22
Both Wished Widow.

Lamar. Mo. July 2l.-Ex- Marshal
James Rice was fatally shot at his
home IN Claude by Bert Cochran. II
Is said The Two men were rivals Cor the
affections OF Mrs Martin. a widow
and quarre.led Rice was a prominent
politician.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-22
slnaIe statsheod.

Oklahoma city. okla. July a.
The single statehood executive com.
mittee OF twenty members met herr
Monday aftrnoon and perfected an or.
ganization by the election of the FOL.
lowing officers: c. q. Jones of okla
homa city president $ e.. Heymau.
oklahoma city. president. e.. h.
Castle. Wagner. l. r.. secretary. a. H.
Ciassen. oklahoma city treasurer
Single statehood IS favored
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-22
Arthur Laid 20 Res,

Cleveland o.. July el-Th funeral
% che tate chief = ~ Arthur ~ the
brotherhood ~ Locomotive Engineers
took place Monday afternoon Hun
dreIs 90 railway men f.presant.ug aIl
sections % the country were present
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-22
FAMILY QUARREL
Father Is Dead and Son Believed to Be
Fatally Wounded.

Memphis, July ei-A special 20 the
Commercial Appeal from Sew Albany
Mass. says As 600 outrrowth % r.
family quarrel George Churchill. "a
prominent farmer 0f This county. g.
dead. and hls son Is believed to be n
tally wounded. The men met Boo tho
woods near ChurChiTs home ana three
shots were heard Persons attracted
by the shots found Churchill dead. q
bullet through his brain tuI revolver
hy his side BOO such 70 position as 90
indicate suicide. Tn" son Dad been
shot twice and was uul0u. oua.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-22
W. ralkinn 10 a Mom.n-

Ardmore. J. r., July 2l.-At Graham
a man named Thomas was shot and n-
stautly killed Thomas was sitting
talking 90 % woman when man rode
up and fred at him The man who
fred the shot Is said to boz surrounded.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-22
sIew snou,n 40 suieided.

Joncsboro Ark. July 2l-MathIas
zimmerman shot and killed his wife
with a Winchester rifle 40 Mosher a
littN town near here. then turned the
gun on himself shooting bullet
Though his heart
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-22
sueee,,ful Trna,m,nt

New York. July 1.-Two more cases
NJ successful treatment OF ,ctanus are
reported az the Harlem hospital They
were carried out by injection % anti
ioXIue into the spinal column after the
patients had developed lockjaw.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-22
SPECIAL TERM
II 70 lntimated Tha, a Sensation VIII
~ Sprung

Jackson. Ky july 2l.-Tha special
term 20 the Br.lth.tf circuit court 10
investigate tha Co.kuu and Cox-a
sassiaations and tha attempted bribery
Of captain Even, convened With Judge
Reiwiue on the bench &c. &C. Wauev
was appointed elizor fo Serve In ClI-
hh1u.s place 8s Ge0rr Whitaker the
first appoIutee is confined Oh bed on
account of illness. o. o. mtmated by
those in position 90 know chat "a big
sensation wi,l ensue tuI that not less
than three arrests OF prominent people
will follow indictments ot ef.ye Of
feuses
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-22
FLAGS Halfmas,ed

New York July gt.-Flars on the
city hall were placed no ha'f mast us
soon as the death OF the pope was am
nounced The flags on 400 other city
buildings were also haif-m1sted Ia
compliance with the mayors request.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-22
Not the Neqro.

Tlllas July 2i-Mrs. S Hamilton.
who had terrible fight with a negro
In Navarro county last week. came %
this city ana went 10 the Jain 90 see @
negro named Bishop johnson. She fall
ed 20 Identify hint
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-22
Vsrsruslnn Minister Arriy,,.

New York, July 2i-General Jose
Manuel Hernandez CEl Mocho) the new
Venezuelan minister 20 the United
States. arrived on the steamer Caracas
from Ia Gulria.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-22
WIN Psrmnnentl.. Close.

Topeka Kan. July 2i-The Santa Fe
railroad shops az La Junta Colo. Will
be permanently closed on account Of
the strike and lockout OF $50 employees.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-22
Young Mans Meek Broken.

sinner Tex. July 2i-Paul Myers
was thrown from a horse and his neck
broken. He was young man.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-22
Arehhi,hon Pas,ss Away.

Fon Du Lac wis July 2i.-Arch-
bishop Kabcr OF the diocese OF Milwau-
kce died here. lie had been ill long
time
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-22
Cole Was Acquitted.

Canadian Tex. July al. l.. Cole.
on trial charged with the murder OF j.
IL. Journagan. was acquitted
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-17

The Window Citizen, Of last week
says: A boy was nearlj poisoned
at one of the livery stables in this
place-the other day. He..was but
ten years old and had come to- town
from Amo with his. father: While
the father was up town the boy was
at the stable and asked for al drink
of water, and some devil gave the
little fellow lot of alcohol ina dip
per, which the boy eagerly drank.
In an unconscious condition he was
carried to DR.. Green g Office by a.
stranger, who immedi lately left him.
After considerable work the doctor
brouhgt the boy to- but he was in
bad shape. Without medical atten-
ton, the boy would probably have
succumbed to the toxic poisoning.
It is one of the most damnable
things that has occurred here for
long time and yet it has not been
investigated. A coat of feat hers
and the old fashioned rail would be-
the thing for a starter on the fellow
who handed out the poison. l,a s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-17

The woman that employed legal
talent and detectives to aid her in
her search, ali to no purpose. Now
she travels from county to county
searching the records showing the
adoption Of children. She says she
would sacrifice all, her wealth to
gain her child, but up date she seems
no nearer the attainment of her
purpose than when she began her
fruitless search. If her story is true
and there can be no doubt of it, the
conduct of the school officers is
beyond understanding, and for cold
cruelty goes some distance ahead Of
anything we have yet experienced,
for if any woman was ever engaged
in laudable purpose this is one
Two children in this country We're
received from the home in question,
and they were visited in the town
of Traverse, but were not the ones
being sought for. st. Peter Herald.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-17
Big Engines on Omaha
The Big Twelde.WheeIed En-
gines Being Put Into Service
81 By This Road.

The Omaha is putting into use
some very large engines that will be
used in hauling the fast trains on
this line. The engines have drivers
rs inches in diameter, with cylinders
! 20 inches in diameter by 20 inch
stroke. The weight of the engines
is 1872, 900 pounds, of which 1870, 900
pounds are on the drivers, $4,000
ON trailels and 10000 pounds on
trucks.
The boiler is "a inches in diameter
and has 275 f1es, each fue being
2 10 inches in diameter and 20 feet
long. The fire box is 80 inches long
by Is inches wide with a heating
surface of 3,425 square feet. The
wheel base of the engine is 80 feet4
inches; or engine and tender 50 #.
inches, and total length of engine
and tender is 70 feet. The tender
carries ~ tons of coal and 6,2C0
gallons of water. Total weight of
engine and tender is 242,000 pounds
and, including coal and water 31S,-
900 pounds. These engines are of
the new prairie type and are capable
of maintaining an unusually high
rate of speed, and are especially
designed for getting up speed quickly
on leaving stations. The total
weight of the Northwestern limited
Chicago train pulled by the engines,
not including engine, is about 400
tens.-Madelia Messenger.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-17

age. Where will you have their
aimpre ssion come from from the
rif-raff off thestreets or from home I
It is for the mothers Of this town
to settle the question. Emloria
Kan. Gazette. }. ysas
! PERSISTENT YOUNG WOMEN. 4
Armour,S. D., July s.-special:
The Misses Nellie and Sarah Van
Hees, daughters Of q wealthy farmer
near Harrison, have set this town
and vicinity ago BY their persistent
att empts to elope with the balloon
men who made an ASCENSION here on
the Fourth. 4es, 49, A y u. :. 5.l 9s5s
Tne two girls, who are aged Is
and 20 years respectively, and are
good looking and attractive, ran
away with the men, but were ar
rested at Trip and brought back
to Armour by the marshal. "
After securing their release. from
custody they wired the aeronaut,
who returned for them a second
time, but q crowd Of. townspeople
learned of their coming and lay in
wait for the men when The freight
train came in. Fearing an assault
they secreted themselves, and before
daylight drove out of town, not
waiting for the day train. D..
Yesterday the young women
again ATTEMPTED to join the two at
Trip, but their mother came to
town and took them home. -
1t is said one of them was to have
been married in September to
highly respected young man of this
place. 1t is said both of the men
with whom they ran away are
married. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-17
ON A SAD MISSION.

A well dressed woman visited
Saint Peter Wednesday on an errand
that certainly excites sympathy.
She was we'll dressed, had jewels in
abundance and possessed a large
quantity of money. According to
her story, she has fine home, a
splendid social position, yet her
heart was broken for the want of
one object, which, up to date, she
has been unable to attain. She said
that some years ago she was married
10 q poor man. They had three
children. The husband died, leav-
ing the widow and their children
practically :penniless. Unable to
properly care for them the children
were placed in the home and school
for the INDECENT. Subsequently she
was married to a man of wealth.
he has large general stores, banking
interest and is able to afford his
wife any luxury. They went to the
school and reclaimed two of the
children, who now have q comfort
able home with their mother and
are being educated, and given all
the culture and comfort that the
mothers wealh can buy. She is
anxious to reclaim the third, bat
the child had been adopted legally,
. and the principle of the school and
the governing body have, up to
date. stubbornly refused to disclose
the whereabouts of the child, and
more than that, tell the mother
that they will never do so, and tell
her also that she shall never behold
the cherished object of her affection.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-17
DEATH OF,GEO. OXRFlDER.

This paper contained :. the an
nouncenient last week Of Geo.
Oxreider being" very, i'll. at the home
Of his fatherinlaw, Tsnl MCGOWAN,
of Fox Lake. His condition grew
rapidly worse ard bis death occurred
Thursday evening, July. I'd, His
sickness dates back .ateut year
ago, though he ontinued. to. work
up to a few week ago, when he and
his wife returned from Wo1thing-
ton, where he was employed in an
elevator. The dece aeed was.bo1n on
the old homestead one mile west of
Welcome, April s. h,1s72, and grew
to manhood in this CON N unity
He was among the FIRST to volunteer
his services to his country in the
Spanish American. war, and ac-
oompanied Co. D fro m this county
to the south. He was a.. member Of
the Woodmen fraternity: and carried
$1,000 insurance. In October, 1899
lie was married to Miss I bIefsie
MCGOWAN, the fl uits .of that union
being one child. Funeral services
were hold at tho NJ E. church Sun
day afternoon by Rev. Stills, assisted
by the Woodmen. 1nterment was
made at Welcome where the Wood
~
men had charge Of the service. The
deceased was a son or Mrs. n. J. i
silverthorn, and the. frst.'death in q
family of ten children. Sherburne !.
Advance. Mr.. Oxreider was. It one
time resident Of this city and won
a friend in ever ybody who had the
pleasure of making his acquaintance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-17
HE TOOK THE SEAT.

Il think my husband is the mean
est man in the city," said the West
Side woman with the last years
hat. 49,
well, I have a new hat, but
mine certainly is the meanest, .
declared her South Side friend,
smiling refectively as she thought
of her new Easter headgear. !
"Oh, tell about it, urged the
West Side matron, as she led her
friend, Mrs. Hattie B. Bradwell,
into one of the ante rooms of the
Chicago Woman's club.
Mrs. Bradwell is small in statute.
but active of movement and quick
of speech. Her husband, Justice
Thomas Bradwell, is large and de-
liberate, and has a distinct humor Of
his own, - ... .,s -. -.
/. I'VE were on a South Side trolly
car the other evening, and I was
carrying q baby, when he ''cut the
shine" said Mrs. Bradwell. '"rhe
car was crowded when We got on,
and q woman-just mind, a woman,
got up and offered me her seat. I
was standing behind the Judge
and he was nearer the ssa< thaa l.
Before I could get there hs had
coolly settled himself into it.
$tstImeant that seat for the lady
with the baby" snapped tbs indig-
nant woman who had given it up,
and several men asoowled, but it
didn't bother the Judge"
e oh, she's my wife; that's all
right" he drawled, and one horritl
man snickered.. But I got new
hat the next day."-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-17

Mrs. ..Olson, daughter and son who
have been visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcbride in this city
returned to their home at Alta Fri
day.
During the heavy storm Thurs:
day morning the lightning killed a
valua BILE colt belonging to Carl
Schunn living opposite Harvey
Shepard's farm.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-17
TEACH YOUR GIRLS HOW no
MI III SPEND @33 M Il M II y.

Every wise mother knows what
she can afford tospend on her chih-
rem y dress; and it should be, and
doubtless often is, her PRIDE and
pleasure to see her daughter we'll
dressed without mourning undue
expense in attaining this end. u.
Now all young girls like pretty
clothes, anditis proper taste to
encourage. II girl does not care
what she looks like, or what dresses
or hats she wears, she will most
likely become slovenly in other ways
too. Self respect in regard to her
clothes ought to be encouraged in
every young girl. .s.sn ..@ss5ss ..,ys...s 4.
Extravaganza in dress is quite
another matter, and we do not for
one moment advocate that taste in
dress should be fostered to theexent
Of spending more than is right on,
clothing. ~ "a Fl &jt-' =
1t is very difficult, especially with
a growing girl to strike the judi
cious middle course. An excellent
method of teaching young girl how
spend .judioiously on dress, is to
allow her a certain amount for her
clothes, after providing her with a
comfortable outfit. From the age of
twelve a girl can very we'll assist in
pure basing her own dress. 1t would
not perhaps be wise to give quarter
ly allowances entirely into young
girls conrol; but if her mother
writes the amount in an account
book and deposits the money some
where both can have access to it,
and at first only allows the girl to
take money out with her consent
and approval, it is astonishing how
soon the wise little body will ar
range matters, and learn to pur-
chase econom1cally.-Ex-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-17

We are glad to report that the
condition of c. T. shattuck is great
~ improved and everyone is much
encouraged and hope to see him
fully restored in health. 4 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-17
INDIAN LAKE.

George Fuller spent the fourth at
Sioux Falls reporting good time
and a large crowd. a.".@'-t Z u
s. Solemonson left last Thursday
for Sioux Falls to spend the fourth
returning Sunday. !. ~
Miss Minnie Ecklund of Worthing-
ton spent the fourth in the country
enjoying herself immensely. 4,
Lars Larson and family visited
with his brtohers Chas. and Andrew
Of Hersey township last Thursday.
i, Charlie Toner of Sioux Falls ar
rived last Monday and will visit
his uncles G. and 8. solomonson::
Miss Mary johnson of Chicago
who for many years . resident Of
Indian Lake is spending few
weeks at her old home. ~ -.
The Misses Mary Anstrom and
Olga Sandstrom of Boone, Ia. are
making two weeks visit with Mrs.
A1etrom. ..,0 nv
Rev. Almquist of souix City and
Rev. Equist Of Breckenridge preach
ed very interesting sermons at the
Baptist Church last Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings.
Without doubt one of the best
Celebrations in the county was
celebrated the fourth at Hans
Nystroms last Sat-, in spite of the
muddy roads and rain people began
to gather early in the morning and
continued to come till late in the
evening. In the forenoon a fine
program was rendered, first sing
ing, Our Nations Holiday, by the
choi r, then Hans Nystron ably de-
livered a welcome address followed
by music, Marching through Georgia
by the Nystrom Orchestra. Too
much credit cannot be given Albert
Olund who on this occasion demon
.strated that he is one of the ablest
Patriotic Orators since the days Of
Patrick Henry and was loudly
cheered when he left the platform,
which was again occupied by the
Choir and Orchestra when prayer
was offered by August Anderson
then all enjoyed a picnic dinner.
The afternoon was spent in various
sports the star feature being the
pigeon shoot which was participated
in by about thirty Of the neighbor-
hood several good scores being made
the best single score being made by
Gust Larson, Wallace Saxon scoring
the best average. A game of base
ball was then called by two picked
mines who after a hard game scored
six to six. The evening spent in
playing games, all eagerly waiting
for it to get dark when magnificent
display of firework which was seen
from a long distance by an OBJ
server. It was hard to tell which
went the highest the cheers or the
skyrockets, when all departed for
home all eager waiting the coming
fourth of 1904. a ~. f" :