davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-20

Miss Dillingham;, instructor of
English and rhetoricals, was grad
uated from the Baraboo high school
and from the state university in the
modern classical course. Miss Dilling-
ham has taken special postgraduate
work iD English. She has taught two
years in the Rhinelander high school
and one year in the Sheboygan high
school.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-20

the Misses Mathilda Bunge, Laura
Reeves, Belle Thorne and Bessie
Huntington.
Since graduating from the South
Belvidere high school in 1891, Miss
Ellen G.. Bennett has taught school
both in the country and in the city.
During her experience in teaching
various grades she found deficiencies
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-20

Miss Brahany, instructor of Latin
and gymnastics, was graduated from
the Madison high school in 1897
and from the University of WiScon-
sin in 1901. She was engaged as
teacher of Latin in the Howe high
school in the fall of 1901. She has
held this position during the past two
years. and was reelected as teacher
in the Lincoln high school this fall.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-20

has said, ga child'S first right is to be
happy"
Upon visiting kindergarten many
people at first Judge it to be simply
place to amuSe and entertain the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-20

Miss Shapiro, instructor of German
and English, was graduated from the
Medford high school in 1894 and from
the University of Wisconsin in 1898.
After being graduated from the
university she took special work in
literature and received the degree of
M. L. She has been a teacher
in the west side high school one
year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-20
EXCELLENT KINDERGARTEN

There are three kindergartenS in
this city, located in the second, sixth
and seventh wards. The kindergar-
tens are in charge Of Miss Ellen g..
Bennett, director, and her assistants.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-20

Mr.. Oswald, instructor in botany
and mathematics, is graduate of the
Lancaster high school and Milwaukee
Normal school. He has taken special
summer work at the university. In
19OO-l9O1 he was principal of the
Emerson building; in 1901-l902
assistant in the west side high
school and in 1902-1903 principal
of this school.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-20

children but upon further observation
and deeper investigation they discover
that underneath all the stories, talks,
songs. marches and games is reason,
a purpose, thought, which is slowly
but surely making it's way into the
child's mind and heart and prove an
influence for good through life and
eternity.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-17

Brazoria county, Friday, March
10. He was born in Missouri in
1881. and his mother was the only
sister of the great emprisario and
Texas patriot, Stephen +. Austin.
Mr.. Bryan himself served the cause
Of Texas independence yaliantly.
He lived at Durazno, continuously
FOR more than 60 years. He was
a stock raiser and sugar planter.
He had five sons and four daugh-
tiers and tour sons survive him.
His biographer says OF him: 4
giant oak OF 1891, in the civlliza'
ton of Texas, has, in 1903, berei'
Of limbs and branches, fallen IN
his beloved Texas, which he assist
ed to make the pride and home oI
millions.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-17
BOYD OF HILL COUNTY.

George Wendell, the Houston
Post staff correspondent at Austin,
writes an interesting column about
the first gentle moving of the
waters anent the coming campaign
ofl904. In il are mentioned some
possibilities for the governorship
and the attorney generals office,
and he closes with the statement
that Capt. 5. r. Boyd Of Hill
county, who is chairman of the
honse finance committee, is men.
toned in connection with the state
lreasurer's office.
II can be said in behalf of Mr..
Boyd that he is constantly making
friends, and he does it without
seeming to know il. He has the
reputation of being hard worker
at any public business that is set
before him; giving the state con-
scientions service, at no sparlng OF
himself. Ii is too early tor the
friends Of Mr.. Boyd to announce
him for any place, for there il such
a thing as running your horse down
before the race begins. But 1t Is
always in order to commend ex'
cellent service by a public mar
when he deserves IL. Mr.. Boyd
acquaintance with the financial al
fairs Of the state il thorough, an'
he il a cool.headed, careful an'
hard working official whose abilit.
deserves more extended employ
ment in a higher sphere.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-17
TEXAS the PLACE.

The passenger department OF
tho Southern Pacific at Houston
received recently from "A man In q
small Kansas town rather unique
letter, which presented an oppvr.
tunity Tor reply, such as could
only come from Texas. The letter
read as follows;
"Mr. Morse-sir pleas send me
TURNS and Prices on land in texas
where BY man without cash can
get "A home aud
Colonel Morse in his character
istic manner, appreciated the SIN
cerity of the request, aud answer
ed ia kind:
mo man. - said he in his letter,
"wbo is without cash, need come
IN Texas in fear Of want II he
I Ina. a strong body and the means
tn get here the country VIII do the
resi- You can come to Texas with
out A dollar, as 30 many otners
have done, and II you are Wiling
~ work and anxious 10 succeed,
YOU can own your own home, ana
/ that in IA short while.
The country wants such men
"A YOU to work in her fields. La.
bof /. in demand everywhere and
is well paid You can readily hnd
employment aud by thriil and IN
dustry you can get a home and IN
Turn be- an employer Of others and
help them get their homes. lnere
IA. room Tor all aud work for all IN
Texas Yours very truly,
;. +. Is. Morse"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-17

The Criminal. Docket Taken Up-Two
Pleas of Guilty Entered.

District court convened yester.
dav morning for the third week
with the largest attendance Of in.
terested persons seen this term.
The criminal docket was taken
up and the work of the week open
ed with two pleas of guilty. Clark
Hudson, oolored, plead guilty to
burglary and was given two years
in the peniteniiary. Will Wright,
also colored, admitted the theft OF
two bales of cotton and wa4 given
two years.
Perry Woods, another negro, wac
placed on trial charged with th,
the theft OF eight head of hogs
The case occupied only shor
time and Woods was acquitted. 81
great was his delight that he jump
ed up laughing and clapplng hi
hands aud thanked the jury. Tn
incident was so amusing that judge
Jury, attorneys and spectators JOIN
ed IN an uproar OF laughter, ami
which court was adjourned 70
dinner.
The jury Tor the week is as fol
lows: Sim Edge, W. Il. Parker
IL. Il. +. Wilson, Walter Higg'
W. Wipprecht, Burpo Smith, II
II. Henry, John Pate, Jap PrateI
W. A. Dcaton, j. 4. Cartledge,
HI. Mccullough, I. A. Searcy, I
IA ueusarliug, Frank Goodsor
|Gu-. ~teyenet.
The case of Will Lane, charge
with receiving stolen property
went TO trial yesterday afternoon
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-17
Additional
Local

Ed Pochila has been sick the past
week.
Read the savings bank al OF the
CITY National bank this morning
and get you handy savings bank
Miss Sallie Yardley of Wheelock
went 10 Calvert Sunday. She re-
turned yesterday and is the guest Of
Miss Kate Lawrence.
Mrs. j. II. Heron and little daugh-
ter. Bessie Mildred, returned to Mar
lin sunday after spending week
with Mrs. l.. W Rawis.
Miss Sue Eta Brown returned to
her home at Stoneham yesterday.
She was accompanied by her sister
Mrs. Flora Johnson, whom she had
| been visiting.
District Judge J. NJ. Smither Of
Huntsville Is here as a witness In
the case of Bill Young growing out
the burglary Of the store Of Sanders
Bros. Il Co at lola.
our spring footwear includes all
the new styles, in plain and patent
vici. corona and kid, made In straps
cross straps, oxfords and all new
shapes. Burt NORWOOD -
Judge J. c. Scott rendered iudg-
ment for plaintiffs yesterday morn
ing In the suit Of Samuel Levy ct al
VS.. Mrs. Hattie Harbers ct nj for
foreclosure of vendors lien.
JH. Royder Of wellborn was here
Yesterday. Mr.. Royder says he does
not think the high water on the
Brazos did any damage, and that he
hopes the floods are over for thi'
year at least.
Mrs. John +. Green and Joe Greer
Of Houston, stopped here yesterday
while en- route 10 Waco to visit Ma
Green Of the Allen academy. Rev
John f.. Green was with them, bu
continued on 10 Waco.
lust received one entire car Of Ma
sons machine-made porcelain-line'
top fruit jars, rubbers' extra top
and Jelly glasses. Get my prices.
will not be undersold. j. A. Myers
the Hot Kutter. %
Read the sanitary notice publishe
this morning by Mayor Harriso
and Marshal Boyett' and clean u
the town. The extremely wet wealth
or makes these precautions all tn
more important, now that warme
weather is coming on.
Mr.. j. Allen Myers took charge
the postoiiico Sunday aud looks yer
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-17
COLLEGE MATTERS
Visit Of the Legislators -Ga'e Promise
OF Support Other Notes.

The visiting Legislators who ar
rived saturday evening, spent
SUNDAY morning in looking over
the College grounds aud 'quip-
ments. In the afternoon an open
air concert was given IN their honor
by the cadet hand, after which the
distinguished gentlemen were call
ed upon to address the audience.
Several Of the Legislators respond.
eel and with words OF praise ex.
pressed themselves "a being in
thorough s ympathy with the work
being done boy this College and
promising it their support. As
the train on which they were to
leave was soon due oil Of the rep.
resentatives did not have time 10
speak, which fact was much re.
GREETED.
There were fifteen members Of
the house headed by Speaker Nell,
and accompanied bya number Of
charming ladies, wives and daugh-
tiers OF members. They arrived
Saturday afternoon, under charge
OF DR.. Fountain, and were escorted
from the depot to the mess hall,
where a most inviting supper was
served them.
The chemical department Of the
| College j. now domiciled 10 10,
new quarters in the Chemical.
Veterinary building. The Civil.
| Engineering department will soon
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-17

natural In his old place. As he Is
thoroughly familiar with every duty
incumbent upon him there will he
no interruption Ia the good service
OF the office. Mr.. Charles Stillwell
is assistant postmaster.
The jury In the case Of Charles
Vetter vs.. the /. n G.. y. railroad, a
suit for $1,000 damages Tor personal
injuries, brought in verdict yes
terday afternoon allowing the plain
till, Vetter, damages In the sum Of
$500.
A Topsy doll free with every pair
of Topsy hosiery sold by Burt Nor
wood. -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-17
Obituary.

Mrs. Mary Clayton, nee Jaggard
was born July y, lS4S, at Dul.
bingham. Cambridgeshire, Eng.
land. Was married to Chas.
Clayton on September 20, 1869.
Moved to Bryan, Texas, April "a,
1873. Died at Searcy, Madison
county, Texas, March 8, 1908. Her
remains were inferred at the
Windsor graveyard, Rev. ;. j. l.
Powers performing the last sad
rites. Deceased was a member
of the Episcopal church, and wat
a good Christian woman. Oul
deepest sympathies are with the
bereaved husband and children
-Madisonville Meteor.
The Eagle regrets 10 learn o
this bereavement Of Mr. ClaydoI
and his family.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-17

Brazos county Is entitled to one
appointment OF young lady over
l6 years Of age to the Girls In
dustrial school at Denton, Texas
for the session beginning Sept. %,
1908. The appointment is made
before June by the County Judge
who is ex.oilicio superintendent OF
public instruction.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-17
Card OF Thanks.

To the good people Of Bryan who
were so kind aud attentive upon the
occasion OF my wiie's death, and who
manifested such kind interest In my
bereavement, and We're so attentive
in performing the last Offices that
could be administered for my dear
companion, wish TO express my
heartfelt thanks. /. +. Killgore.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-17

A. there is no political excite
ment of any kind in the state now
the time is opportune for the legis-
la,ure to consider coolly whether
II Il. lust to charge a man an ad
yalorem tax on his merchandise
and then charge him an occupation
tax for disposing of it.-Galyeston
News.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-17
Sanitary Notice.

Notice Ia hereby given that three
days after the publication Of this
notice a rigid inspection will be made
Of all premises In the city, and COM
plants will be- fled against all those
whose premises are not In perfect
sanitary condition, II. n. Harrison,
T.P. Boyett, Mayor
Marshal.
Bryan, Tex, March rs, 1908.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-17

A Jury Of lawyers was empannel-
ed to try a negro for burglary, but
the negro entered a plea of guilty,
probably depriying the courts OF a
valuable precedent in, let us say
neat and expeditions work.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-17

The names of 200 dead men are
said to be still on the states PEN
sion rolls. We have always heard
pensions we're a hard thing to
make people give up.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-17

Mr.. William Joel Bryan, father
Of Mr.. Guy NJ. Bryan Of this city
died at his home at Durazno'
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-17
Announcements.
FOR CITY sECRETARN.

FOR CITY SECRETARY.
The Eagle Is authorized TO an
uuuucc .,.....,,.,
as "a candidate for CITY secretary "
Br.an at the ensuing ciiy election
900 April.
Tue Eagle IL authorized TO an
JOHNSTON
as "a candidate for CITY Secretary OF
BRYAN al the ensuing city election Ia
April.
Tho Eagle Is authorized to an
&. NJ. SPELL
A. "A candidate for recollection 10 the
oiiice of CITY Secretary at the cnsu-
ing city election 10 April.
FOR CITY MARSHAL.
The Eagle is authorized to an
nouuce
W. J. ROBERTS
As "A candidate Tor City Marshal OF
Bryan at the ensuing city election In
April.
The Eagle is authorized to an
uouuCe
4. +. BONETT
a. a candidate Tor reelection 30 the
Office of city Marshal at the ensuing
city election IN April.
The Eagle is authorized 70 an.
nouuce
&C. SHELBU RNE.
a. a candidate for city Marshal OF
Bryan at the ensuing City election
iu April.
FOR ALDERMAN.
Tho Eagle Is authorized 10 an
uuuugr
ROGER r. BOYLE
as candidate for alderman Of the
I city OF Bryan, subject 90 the will OF
the voters at che ensuing April elec-
. lion.
/ The Eagle wishes 90 announce
j. Is PklDDN
I as "a caudiiat for Alderman Of the
. city of Bryan at the ensuing city
/ election 300 April,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-17
Bryan, Tex, March Is, 1908.
For Sale.

Six room house, three lots Of
ground, outhouses, underground cis-
tern, and all In iirst-class condition.
Price. Sl,5OO. a. W. Holman.
o. I'm.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-17

move into the rooms recN
cupied by the Chemical 81
mcnt. -
After running on college tiA&>
during the winter term the Colle,l
Is back ON standard time again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-16
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE
Resumes After Easter Recess-New
Military lnstructor-Baseball.

Orono, Me-, April 15-(SpeciaD Col
lege opened, Wednesday morning, after
the Easter recess of one week. Work in
the military department, which has been
dormant since the departure OF Capt Mar
tin, will again be resumed. Capt. ChaS.
j. Simmons, 18th L. s. Cay, who has been
detailed as Capt. Martins successor, ar
rived at Orono during the recess ana mas
assumed the command of the battalion.
Capt. Simmons was appointed to West
Point from Wisconsin in 1886 and gradual
ed with the class of 1880.
Wednesday night, and the first regular
practice since the team returned IRON
Massachusetts was held. a scrub game
between the Varsity and the second team
was played with the aim OF putting the
Varsity into shape for the first nome
game of the season, which will be played
ternoon The team from Coburn Classical
Institute will be the opposing factor.
On the recent trip to MASSACHUSETTS, the
team was up against comslderapiee narl
luck, the rainy weather allowing them. to
clay but one of the four games scheduled.
There was, of course, considerable SltiS-
faction in winning this one, but 1t does
not make up for the fact that very mucn
hard practice is essential even now to put
the Varsity on a footing with the rest OF
the colleges of the State. Ihe game WIN
EoWdoin at Brunswick Will be played,
April ., so that there remains but one
week in which to prepare for. the flrst OF
the State games and one winch, Tor va
rious reasons, promises 70 pe llard oiie tto
following commencement parts were eject
ed from the two upper classes. CQEllnci ne
ment day parts; +. Benn Mr,,r rred CO
Fl. Harris and r. N. Connor,;, Junior
prize themes Nm NJ befrc eop b. M bTef 3
olisenbaum, j. ii. Quimby. I, f. Taylor
and A. +. Small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-16
THE METHODISTS
Enter at Once Upon Business
Of Annual Conference.
Officers Elected Reports Of Presiding
ders--Conference Sermon.
Freedman's Aid and Southern Society
Observes Its Anniversary.

Bridgton, Me-, April 15.-After a half
hour devotional service conducted by
Rev. E. o. Thayer of Portland, and the
sacrament of the Lords prayer, ad-
ministered by Bishop Edward C. An
drews of New York, the business ses-
sion of the 10th Maine Conference of
Methodist churches began, today. Bish-
op Andrews was assisted by the three
presiding elders and Rev. c. C. Whid-
den, pastor of the local church. The
roll call showed an attendance of ~
members and eight probationers.
Announcement was made of the death
of the Rev. Silas w. Emerson, Rev.
Asbury c. Trafton and Rev. Ira G.
Sprague.
Rev. Wilbur F. Berry, secretary of
the last conference, was reelected sec
rotary. Rev. George G. Andrews was
elected assistant and historical secre-
tary, Rev. Thomas D. Baker, statisti-
cal secretary, and Rev. Wilmont P.
Lord, treasurer
Rev. Charles Parkhurst, D. D., editor
of lions Herald, spoke at length and
presented $225 as the conferences
share of the profits of that publica-
ton. Rev. E. o. Thayer, presiding ell
der of the Portland district, Rev. c. A.
| Southland of the Augusta district, and
Rev. A. S. Ladd of the Lewiston dis
trict, made their reports. Rev. ]. A.
/ Corey reported for the Portland local
Organization of ministers. Rev. E. o.
kThayer, who will soon remove from the
Estate, was presented with sum of
money as q testimonial of the good
| will of his fellow preachers.
The conference sermon was delivered
iby Rev. D. F. Faulkner of Lewiston,
| this afternoon, which was followed by
| the memorial services, conducted by
Rev D. r. Ford.
The anniversary of the Freedman's
Aid and Southern Society was OBJ
served, this evening, with Rev. ]. R.
Clifford presiding. DR.. Thirkield of
Chattanooga, Tenn, addressed the
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-16
sAcApAHoc COURT.
verd;ct for l.. B. G. 3. Railroad
Criminal Gases BEING Cleaned Up.

Bath, Me-, April 15.-At a quarter a1teF
five. Yesterday afternoon, Justice Savage
completed his charge to the jury In the
case of Knight and another VS.. the Lew
iston. Brunswick & Bath Street Railway
and the jury retired, returning In less
than half an hour with verdict of acqn1t-
tai for the defendant company. inns
means that the railway was apsoiEeu
from responsibility for any Damage tn;tt
may have been caused to the pialnllH ;
property in Topsham by surface drainage
diverted by the elevation OF the compa-
ny's tracks. Thompson & Wheeler were
for the defendant. and Barrett Potter 1or
the plaintiff, all of BrunswicK
After the retirement of the jury tne
criminal cases resulting from the investi-
cations of the grand jury were taken up
and ali but one disposed of as follows:
Mary Belcher, Matte McGiIniS ana Ma
~ Cody were fined in the aggregate. ILL.,
Guiding costs, $301.S2, for Keeping mousse
of i'll fame. 60,
A prisoner was given a Jail sentence
which was suspended during gooo pehaNiof
tbrn,ieh the intercession of his employer.
Paul Nedow. on charge OF keeping
nuisance, had his case continued until
three, this afternoon.
Charles H. Norton, up on a searcn anu
seizure warrant was unable to appear on
account of Illness, as testified by his ply
stefan, Dr. +. J. Marston, and his case
was continued until next term
w. j. OBrier paid nne ana costs
amounting to 500.
William NJ. Smith paid nne ana costs
amounting to S112.95. ;.
Three other parties against whom M
tiictnlentS were found had thereupon peeh
suddenly called out of town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-16
NO UNCERTAINTY ABOUT IT.
Paide's Celery
Compound.
The Wondrous Spring system
Cleanser and Health Builder
Makes Sick People Well.
It is a Heayen-Sent Blessing
to Disease Burdened
Men and Women.

There Is nothing doubtful or uncer-
tain about the working and effects Of
Paine's Celery Compound. 1t stands
supreme as a spring system cleanser
and health builder. 1t reaches without
loss of precious time the cause of sick
ness and disease in way that no other
remedy can do. Its first and most i'm
portant mission is the publication or
the life stream, increasing. its volume
and quality. 1t then stirs all the Or
gans that work sluggishly. 1t restores
strength, renews vitality. regulates the
kidneys, liver and bowels, and makes
people well and strong. For these rea-
sons Paine's Celery Compound as a.
spring medicine stands far above all
other prescriptions and remedies that
promise so much and accomplish so lit
tle Mrs. r. O. Starkey, Jackson, Mich,
says
For many years 1 suffered more
than tongue can tell from eczema and
blood troubles. In the spring season
my agonies and distresses were in
creased. and / often wished to die.
Boils and pimples added to my suffer-
ings, and for weeks l was not fit to be
seen. Doctors afforded me but small
relief. / spent scores of dollars for
advertised medicines, but got no cure
from them. I got hold of one of your
books and read about lady who had
been afflicted as ! was and cured by
Paine's Celery Compound. I procured
a bottle of your Compound without de-
lay and began to use it. After used
the third bottle, experienced a blessed
change, the eczema and eruptions were
disappearing. So happy was that
continued with the medicine till my
face and body We're clear and smooth
l am new woman in every respect.
am now we'll and strong, and believe
the cure is a permanent one. May
heaven bless you in your work, of doing
good to suffering humanity