davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16
UNABLE TO REACH FISHERMEN.

St Johns. n. r. Feb. 15-The United States reve-
nue. cutter Seminole. which is on her way TO the
Rsv of Islands TO out a number of icebound
American fishing schooners, is still unable to enter
the Gulf of ST Lawrence. The conditions are most
unpromising The Canadian naval schooners Stan
lev and Mimic are already frozen UP there. which
is an indication of the probable fate OF the Semi
Mole should she be caught in the ice Captain De-
lauey the master of the Newfoundland mail steam
er Bruce, and the most experienced ice navigator
in this region believes that the Seminole Will be
unable to venture toward the Bay of Islands until
the prolonged eastery winds drive the foes well
OF the shore.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16
AMERICAN TRUSTS AS MODELS.
Germans Advised to Adopt the Methods of
This Country.

Berlin Feb. 15.-The Minister of Commerce.
Herr M0ller. in the course Of an address 20 the
Hanover Chamber OF Commerce yesterday said:
The United states will be Germany's chief
competitor In the worlds markets I'M the future.
We must therefore learn from the Americans to
adopt their business methods the most marked
feature of which is the concentration of capital
and trade into trusts. The strong repugnance
existing in Germany against such combinations
will certainly be replaced in time by better
view, especially after the evils OF the syndCates
have been removed.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16
STEAMERS IN COLLISION.

Punta Delgada. Azores, Feb. 15.-The Dominion
Line steamer Vancouver. from italian ports for
Boston with a large number of passengers OF all
classes arrived this morning take on board fur
ther passengers When leaving again. little later
she was badly struck by the incoming British
steamer Ixia. from Hueva. Februay 10. for Mobile.
The Vancouver had two plates above the sea level
on the port quarter. cut. and the surveyors after
an eXarnina tion recommended temporary repairs.
She will san tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16
THE VATICAN CHOIR.

Rome. Feb Liable Perosi the director Of the
Vatican choir. is seeking the Popes permission
replace Of the choirboys by female sopranos
and contraltos
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16

ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO CALIFORNIA
On sale all ticket Offices offering diversity of
routes going and returning via Chicago and North
western Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Rail-
Ways Otices. 46l. 2s7 and 3I9 Broadway.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16

FRENCH LICK & WEST BADEN SPRINGS
Excursion tickets now on sale via the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. Three trains daily. Ticket
f,fTCes asa and 500 Broadway ana AStor House.
New York; 3iS Fulton Street. Brooklyn--AdsA
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16
APPETITEs ARE WHETTED

hy delicious viands and Dainty service on the
dining car the Pennsylvania Limited All other
--.~ointments Just faultless.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16

THE 10Th CENTURY LIMITED.
one Of eight daily trains between New York and
Chicago Via the New York Central Lines. A COM
lrehensiYe seryice.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16

TRAINS AT CONVENIENT HOURS
Leave New York via the Pennsylvania Railroad
for Chicago. 81. Louis and points west and south
west.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16

When Group comes suddenly. a life may ne lost
before can the doctor. Give DR.. D. Jayne
Expectorant. 1t almost invariably cures.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16

English and German papers alike express
relief at the authoritative announcement that
the blockade of the Venezuelan coast has been
raised. The London journals content them
selves with blaming the British Government for
having rashIy entered into engagements with
Germany but most of the Berlin journals COM
plain Of what they call the illogical attitude Of
the United States.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-26

Hon. GIN a. Adams returned
from Wheaton aud other points sun
day.
q. O. Parsons and ". a. Reed ien
yesterday Tor sour Lake aud Beau-
mont.
Mrs. Tobin returned % Mart yes
terday after visit 20 Mrs.. ~. T..
Harris.
Rev. j. y. Co0mbs Of indianapolis
viii lecture at the Christian church
tonight
Paul Bradley has returned after an
extended business trip covering two
months.
r. y Knowles Is now prepared 10
cut sorghum, oats, etc. for the pub
De. Phone Isl. li5
B. q. Oneal Of Austin spent sun
day 30 the city visiting bis brother.
Prof J. 81. Oueal.
Mrs. J a. Mapp aud Mrs. George
scale Of Mumford were visitors %
the city yesterday.
=. ". Marlborough Of Navasota has
been visiting his daughter, Mr.. Jno.
VI Fielder Of this city.
Jim Palmer aud wife and Miss
Emma Palmer Of Leon county, were
here trading yesterday.
Miss Blanche Shine arrived from
H0rtense sunday for a visit 10 rela-
tiyes and friends la this city.
Mrs John 3. Mike and little
daughter, Lucille, aud Miss Alberta
Paris are visiting in houston.
Mr.. and Mr.. Thad williams re-
turned o. Ennis yesterday after a
visit 90 relatives 40 Millican.
Mrs. Ida shepard and little grand
SON, Allen Sanford Jr., of Waco are
guests oi Mr.. J. ". Johnson.
Mrs.. q. B. Abercr0mbie united
with the Methodist church by bap-
tlsm az the Sunday morning service.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. = Connolly have
returned from the meeting 90 the
Texas press association 40 Waxa-
chic.
John A. Moore writes accident iu-
sunuce Boa three 0f thc best conn
panies. See him before you leave
town iiJ
Mrs Rasco of Willow Hole b. Boo
tho city Tor "a short visit aud is the
guest Of BIER daughter, Mrs. Allen
smith.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-26
Local NeSOS


silk fans AZ Couifers. 900 90
Joe n. Reed spent Sunday lu Waco.
Two eases embroideries a. Coui-
ier's.
81 q. Robinson went % Waco yes
terday
The latastla ladies hose at Coul-
tsrs. 1893
Harry Marvui went 20 Houston
sunday.
TT. Castles visited a. Navasota
yesterday.
Tom Foley was here from Navaso-
"a sunday
Ribbon shipment received yestor-
dag AZ CouiteF's. 1868
Miss May Towards school has
ri8ssd ~ Mumford.
Capt Jack Adoue came down from
Calvert yesterday.
Webb Chatham % Dallas spent
sunday Boz Bryan.
Rev. Jewell Howard returned from
Waco yesterday.
satin ribbon al widths and quail
-ties at Couiters. 1855
swiss smbroiderIes aud Insertions
9.tfUra az fuyIfarf4 IfE.El
Flinch cards zoe per pack. az
Reads Drug store. 90
Jase Wymola aud Louis Hanus
visited Nayasota sunday.
Mr aud Mrs. George IS. Winter
visited iH Aavasofa sunday
Rev. r.. J.. shettlss vent 90 Marlin
yesterday to spend few days.
Arthur Cobb aud sisters were here
from Grimes county yesterday
SIR Reed. mother - IS. a. Reed.
arrived from Heaue yesterday
Cen. and Mrs. 70 %. -toddlrI
have returned from New Orleans.
Misses Alice and Wesa Wedding
tou have returned from Franklin.
-unIrIes-Our stock rs replete with
bargains. Is. 5 Read Druggist lia
George Wagner Of the stsid piano
company OF baltimore b. iu tbc city.
John 81 Eeldsr has returned from
fishing trip 30 Montgomery county.
Wnuted-A white farm band M
sI5UO and board q. 5. Miuter 1872
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-26
Mems OufhnerS.

Before you leave town call 90 Or
phone John A. Mo0re's insurance
agency for an accident policy.
Phone g. rs
E.B. L0max will give you a cab
bage free 10 you will call a. the
wells-Fargo express Office this
morning.
Col. u. Eastlaud. Mr.. 81. d Ora
ham and Miss Idom leff yesterday
f5r Mississippi after visit b. Major
and Mrs. l.. l.. Mcluuis.
Fresh bread and cake. light. clean
and wholesome. supplied DOB ANY
quantity by The Texas Bakery SIR.
otto Boehme Pfopr.etross. il5tf
Mrs s. n. Hickman Miss Deoiice
and Master Butler Hickman retdru-
eI t0 Hoarue yesterday after yisit
t1 SIR. and Mrs. E.J. Butler.
C.N. Williamson of San Antonio
was in tHe city yesterday Mr.
Williamson and little sou are af
Asheviiie. n. g., f5r tae summer
Miss olive Howard lefr yesterday
for Houston. Mrs. a. Boaturlglt
will leave "Wednesday % join her
and both viii go 20 Georgia f5r a
visit
The new well az the Highland water
plant has reached q depth of ~ feet
and work has been suspended. Their.
O. about fifty feet OF water Goo ths
well.
Lum Vanbo0k colored. lodged iu
jan Saturday night for disturbing
tle peace. was released yesterday
upon payment of si655 One aud
costs.
The ladies Of The Catholic church
viii serve cream and cake Thursday
evening, The 1.tnt at ile city BALI
beginning nt o'clock They invite
everybody
Cold drinks falI kinds. fee cream
with crushed fult- c0niecti0ueres
ETC.. 90 G.. n. Holmes restaurant and
Zee cream parlor Cream supplied Dol
quantities. 1851
Wanted-TO hire good safe
thrifty team four on Eve months.
Moderate work and good care. Call
on or address Bryan Ice Storage and
Coal Company. Ia
W. w sharp of Madisonyiile, jus.
tice OF the peace and county com.
missioner. was BOZ the city yesterday
10 meet Miss Katie Kellett. who ha.
been visiting In Hearne.
Among the new members az "a,
Elks' lodge, whose names have mo-
been given, are J. 5. M00rinu. g.,
George W. Smith. Judge !. w. Dor.
\ mus and J. b. Stevenson.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12

dominion over the states of the
Church is forever rclinquished. This
the Roman pontiif has no notion Of
doing.
The best friends Of the papacy are
not anxious for the end of this i'm
prisonment. They pay very little at
tcntion to the wise men of the world
who scott ut the childishness of the
popc's clccting himself Il lifc-prisoncr
Neither are they much moved by the
propheSics of wonderful advancement
to attend the REIMBURSEMENT of all
thought of temporal sovereignty on
the part of the Roman See. They
have perfect faith in the wisdom and
drvotcdncSS of Plus y ana his sen
ate, and are absolutely convinced that
whatever they decree will be for the
glory of God and the cXatation of &c
Church They have sympathy for the
pope in his Imprisonment. but they
have no desire to see it's rnd-till the
conditions which made il a political
necessity no longer obtain.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12
The Nervous TEMPERAMENT.

y child born with Il nervous consti-
tuition is to be piticd or cnvied ac-
cordng as he has parents who do or
do not know how to treat him. Char
actcr is made or married, even more
than we are wont to believe, by the
trimming which the child receives, and
the future of no child is more abso-
lutely in the keeping Of it's father and
mother than is that of the nervous
child. by iniudicious treatment such
child may be made to grow I'D q
physical and moral wreck, at odds
with all the world, while under wise
management it may develop into one
of the highest types of lOvable man
or woman-gentlc, alfectionate, sensi-
tive, intellectual and dependable. The
nervous child is often difficult to
manage, especially if the mother is
impatient with its dependency or its
irritability. Seedlings only increase
the tension Of it's nervous system, and
more severe punishment, which the
phlcsmatic child takes with scarce n
whimper and to its bcttermcnt, is
often cruel in the extreme.
One great mistake in training n
nervous child, is to try TO strengthen
the nerves by opposition. A nervous
child must be guided, not driven; il
afraid of the dark it must not be
forced to sleep in a closed room with
out glimmcr Of light. 1t should not
be laughed at for it's natural timidit;.
but should be gently convinced by ar
gument Of the grOundlcssness of it's
fears. At the same time it's physical
constitution should receive careful
attention. TONES, good digestiblc
food, an opcn-air life, avoidance of
long hours of study, frequent changes
of air and scene are all not only serv-
iceablc but. one might say, indis-
pensablc in the transformation of the
child of nervous disposition into the
well-poiscd man or woman.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12

down, but they forbore from dividing
the delegates in the interest of har-
mony. Their reward was given in III
sulting references to nobody in Ire
land being in favor of such Il prill-
ciple." Everybody in Ireland worth Il
pinch Of salt has Il scat in the House
of Commons. But, possibly, the no.
bodies who cannot reach that assem-
bly, will survive the reputation of the
British Parliament in it's latest tinker
ing efforts to solve the Irish agr;lrian
problem.
The same nobodies can, l think,
safely prophcsy that this assembly
will have to try again before it can
hope to finish the same task to the
satisfaction and contentment of Ire.
land.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12
The Pops's Imprisonment.

Strange notions respecting the
pope's voluntary Imprisonment are
abroad, says the Catholic Transcript
He is not Gin chains" as one SYM
pathetic contemporary supposcs.
Neither does he take VOW, like the
sisters of Charity" on his accession.
lie does not have Ito escape" in order
to gain the outer world and mingle
with the free.
He simply chooses to remain within
the vatican and it's precincts. We say
chooses because we believe that
Plus X would be greeted with the APP
plause of the Romans were he to show
himself in the public places. 1t was
not so in the seventies when Plus IN,
elected never to venture into the
streets Of the Eternal City. His
course was dictated by human pru-
dence, and by a sense of the sclf-re-
! spect which was absolutely incumbent
upon him as the spiritual father of so
many millions of children. He was
accepting hard conditions; he was ac-
cepting them in the only way pos
siblc.
In the days when the so-calcd
United Italians were drunk with their
unholy conquest, it was not safe for
the pontiff to frequent the streets
which he and his predecessors had
built and adorned. He could not
mingle among the multitude without
| counting insult and violence. 1t were
| unthinkable that the head of the Cath
Ole world, consccrated to the Lord,
should thus invite upon his sacred
person the indignities of the anarchis.
tic. All that was left for him was to
retire within the vatican enclosure
and there remain as one in durancc
vile.
The moral effect of this virtual i'm.
prisonment, kept inviOlable by Plus
TX and his successor for thirty-threc
years, has been tremendous. Tic
friends and uplolders of United Italy
would leap with joy were Plus X Ia
announce his determine ton to mingle
among the citizens. The authorities
would, no doubt, take extraordinary
precautions against insult and VIC
lence. But there is now n principle in
volved. For the pope to leave the
vatican and throw himself upon the
protection Of the secular authorities
would be to declare himself subject OF
the usurping House of Savoy and to &C
knowledge that his claim to temporal
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12

the huge, unparalleled monetary temp
tation offered to their sordid interests
in the government scheme. No. 1t
was the wild and whirling language Of
laudation of Mr.. Wyndham and his
measure, and of the Irish millennium
of which it was to be the entrance; it
was the denunciation of discussion
the don't criticise- the-b Authenticated
its-life line of indirect praise of the
government bill as it originally emerg-
cd from Dublin castle that is alone
responsible for the lame and defective
character of plan Of settlement
which the national convention re-
pudiated in it's amendments, and
would to-day condemn and reject il
, care had not been taken to prevent the
country from having an opportunity Of
pronouncing in another convention
judgment upon the value of the bill
when it should emerge from the COM
mittee stage.
10 say that the bill, as it stands,
would not be where it is but for the
| land conference is, in a measure, true.
| The bill, with it's possible 80 years.
purchase price and it's average Of 25
years; the bill with it's seventy years.
period of redemption, and it's farcical
provisions for settlement" Of the
laborers' question may, in truth, claim
such an origin. But it is little too
much of modest self-laudation to claim
that the country, the national land
movement of the last quarter of a
century, the United Irish League, the
working of the Act of 1881, and the
near approach of the third judicial
rent, exercised no influence upon the
author of the land bill of last. year or
upon the prime minister, who passed
or inspired the Acts of 1901 and 1S90,
compared with the Woodworking
craftsmanship which produced the
Dunraven treaty. Whatever is good
in the present bill is there despite tho
surrender of compulsory purchase and
of the fruits of popular organization
to the landlords in the land conference
report; and whatever is costly, cum
bersome and complicated for tenant
and country in the Wyndham scheme
is clearly traceable to the Dunraven
proposals.
One word more, Messrs. William
O'Brien and 7. w. Russell danced a
Parliamentary war dance upon the
body Of the 1.-THE Rent Charge Clause
in the original draft Of the bill. The
Freeman's Journal applauded the easy
slaughter of provision which had no
friends within the Irish party. Ac-
cording to Lord Dunraven, the killing
of this clause makes present OF a
large sum each year to the British
treasury. Perhaps it does. The prin-
ciple behind the clause; the principle
of national or state right to land, as
against individual right; the principle
for which Fintan Labor wrote and
labored; the old Celtic principle of
land tenure, which was one Of the
revolutionary impulses behind the
land league, died an easy death in
the English House of Commons be.
tween the combined assaults Of an
Irish Nationalist party and British
landlord government. Half the ma
tional convention favored at least, the
principle thus contemptuously struck
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12

Professionalism bad! One of my
pupils TO whom l have given two
courses of instruction in the cultiya-
ton of the memory has forgotten to
pay me. and the worst Of it is I can't
remember his name.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-05
Dodge County Fair

No one should fail to attend the
Dodge County Fair to be held at Bea-
yer Dam, September 2Sth to- October
2. Never in the history of tie Asso-
ion have the managers been as
successful in securing special attrac-
ton program that is as sure to please
the people as the one booked for 1908:
The Flying Baldwins, the greatest of
all trapeze performers will positively
be at the big Fair. Tom and Bena
Clark Novelty Acrobats. .Cretos
Unique Comedy Company" The Bos-
ton Entertainers in the great trick
Prof. Clark and his great troupe of
performing dogs Prof. Mitchell and
his six daughters will give a band
concert each day. The above is onlv
part of the many interesting features
OF the great fair
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-05
Doctors Meet.

About twenty physicians, from as
many different parts of the county, met
in the court house in this city Tuesday
afternoon and adopted constitution
and bylaws, that bands them together
as members of medical fraternity,
The constitution adopted is the same
as that of the state society. Tempo.
rary officers were elected and applica.
tion made for charter. DR.. W. w.
Reed was elected president and DR., C.
E. Lauder of johnson Creek was elect.
ed secretary treasurer. The following
were appointed as board of censors
DR.. w. A. Engsberg of Lake Mills, DR..
Carl Field of Watertown, and DR.. u. P.
Stair, of Fort Atkinson. The meeting
was adjourned until the second Tues
day in December, when the society
will be formally taken into the state
society.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-05
For Homeless Children.

j. Wood Miller, assistant superin-
tendent of the American Home Find
ing association Of Wisconsin is in the
city and will remain several days in
the interest of the home which is To-
Gated at 900 Vine street, La Crosse.
His mission here is to solicit funds for
the maintenance of The home and he
will preach in the German Baptist
church next Sunday. The association
is willing to receive into its care any
dependent children that are suitable
for family life and to find for them good
homes where they will have proper
training and advantages. 1t also gives
them careful supervision. The man
agement desires to obtain information
of such dependent ones, and also the
names of persons who are able and
might be willing to offer a home to
some such child. Provisions and
clothing sent to the Home will be
thankfully received.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-05
More improvements

The q. B. Lewis company has start
ed another improvement in Water
street. owing to their rapidly in
creaslng trade they have found it nee.
essary to make additions to their room.
An Office, 1920 feet, and built oil
brick, will be added and the factory
building will also be enlarged by an.
other story, giving an additional floor
2ace of $500 square feet. The con-
tract has been let to Chas. Huenefeld
and the cost will be about $4,000. When
these improvements are completed the
y. b. Lewis plant will be one Of the
largest OF its kind in the world and
Will have total floor space of %, 4OC
square feet.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-05
Girls had Fast Ride

Wednesday evening about O'Clock
Misses Irene Seibel and Bessie Sprague
had swift ride the entire length OF
Main street, The girls were enjoying
ride with the ponies and when in
Church street part of the harness tore
at which time they became unmanage-
able to the little miss and stal ted for
home. They ran against the boulevard
on the west side of Mr.. Seibers resi-
dence and partly upset the buggy
throwing the girls out. They re
ceived no injuries. Several attempts
were made to stop the ponies, but nc
one succeeded, the little animals being
in good racing trim, passed every
person.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-05
"A Farewell Party

A number of the friends of Miss Ef-
fe Whyte were pleasantly entertained
at farewell party at the home of her
parents ia Second street on Tuesday
evening. Miss Whyte was one of the
High school graduates of 1908 and re-
ceived a scholarthip in Milwaukee
Downer College for the highest aver
age during the past four years, and
she has decided 10 accept it. The
guests were very pleasantly entertain
ed and light lunch was served dur
ing the evening. Those present we're:
Messrs. Henry Bergman, George
Fischer, Gerhardt Brennecke, Edward
Stempel, Carl Nowack; Ernst Karow.
De Forest. Misses Stella and Annie
Murphy, Vina and Cornie Brennecke,
Selma, Meta and Meta Steintort, Lydia
Stempel Lucy Hall, Hattie Now ack
Emma Krebs and Hilda Volckmann
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-05
OVER TWENTY YEARS AGO
~NN~
FROM THE REPUBLICAN,
AUG. AND SEPT, 1890.

The Republican county convention
is called to meet at Jefferson Saturday
September %.
John Kelly of Redwood, was united
in marriage to Miss Jennie MCGUIRE of
Chicago, on Tuesday morning, in that
city.
During the storm of Thursday
morning, the residence of H. Mulberg-
er, West Washington street, was
struck by lightning in three different
places, doing slight damage.
John Lane died at the home of O..
Miles, at johnson Creek, Tuesday,
August II, 1880, aged 81 years. Mr..
Lane was native of England and had
been resident of Jefferson county for
33 years.
William Livsey of Pittsburgh, cash.
Ter OF the state treasury of Pennsyl-
vania, accompanied by his wife and
son, made short visit to relatives and
friends here last week, leaving for
home Friday. Mrs. Livsey and her
son Harry. remain in town during the
week, guests of Mrs. Chas. w. and
Eugene W. Jones.
Morgan j Davies died at his home
in the Third ward early Saturday
morning, Aug. 28th, 1880.
Monday morning Frank Koehler of
Milwaukee. and Miss Catherine
Schroeder of this city, were married
at ST. Henry's Catholic church by Rev,
Joseph Moder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-05
Elect Officers.

The annual meeting of the Clover
club of the Congregational church was
held at the chul ch parlors Wednesday
afternoon and the following officers
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. [, L. Henry; secretary, Miss
Laura Barber; treasurer. Miss Minnie
Sproesser. The first meeting of the
season will be held at the home of Mrs
F. E. Woodland Monday afternoon, Sep
tember 18th at 2 o'clock