davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
PRESS CLIPPINGS.
. ssssssss .

Chicago is ncrying herself for the
appearance Of dOublc-crcascd trOus
crs. Il would seem that the packers
strike Is about all the excitement
Chicago can safely take on for the
Houston Post.
That Cripple Creek trouble >ducs
not extend over very large section
Ui territory. bui IL Is as hot rs the
iCut OF hornet while II lasts. and
the colunty and state authorities are
At outs as to whose fight il Is any
way.-San Antonio Light.
The state department decides tnat
the sacred Monroe doctrine has not
been particularly laccratcd by the
British seizure of Bird island in the
West Indies. first because under the
! law Of nations any power finding an
lun"ccupicd guanO island may take it
: and hold It until the deposits are cX.
7 hau ted; second. because 1t is too
/ little and insignificant to be worried
about; and, third, because the Brit.
ish Did not do It'll PasO Herald.
President Roosevelt has refused To
lil''l l'lf III NblbI d'l'I. vi ll' BIDuI'l
that Governor Peabody and General
Bell are able to manage affairs. This
is a guarantee that the mob and the
Winchester will continue to appeal
u the law Of might and not the law
of the land. Federal troops should
be used To put down rioters. either
labor or capital rioters. where the
governor of state either fails or re-
fuses TO do his duty. The law should
be supreme and not the mob.-Dal.
las Herald.
The controversy over the refusal
OF the pOstofIlce department to name
a hamlet in Mississippi after Govern
or Nardaman of that state has brought |
out very clearly the fact that the peO-
pie of Mississippi for the first time
in their history have elected gov. /
crnOr who is not even a gentleman.
confesses that before his
election he wrote for his paper the
brutal and indecent article concern
ing the mother OF President Roosc- /,
welt which induced the action of the
post office department The long
haired executive of Mississippi is a
weak imitation Of the late w. G.. (,
Erann of this state without Branns |,
genius and culture.-Nacogdoc
Sentinel.
An absurd rumor is going the
rounds of the press TO the effect tnat
three men at a point below Shrcvc-
bort were recently poisoned from
Thinking beer from barrel which
afterwards was found to contain
lead mocCasin snake What rot, as
he poison OF snake can only af-
ect a warm bOOded creature by be-
ng injected directly into the circu1a-
ion. The poison of the most venom
MS serpent il taken into the stomach ,
aying no other effect than to nause- ,
to the individual The men in Glles- =
on may have died from seeing !
snakes" after drinking a barrel of i
Ger, but not from soaking them in =,
However, It is said that the wayy
Gins which traverse the eyehall, he
Dming congCsted with blood from n =,
ing dCbauch. assume the form of l.
lakcS to the distracted brain Of the u
pblurlpr RuStiu najnr u
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26

men who understood tclcgraphy. as
they went abOui IL systematically,
Trouble has been reported at various
points along the lines, and II the per
pctratOrS can be- arrested the com
rany intends Ia prosecute 10 the limit,
! Fire AZ Decatur wrecked the drug
store Of !, T., Haytcr, causing a loss
OF $4,000 10 $4,000 stock OF drugs
ana commodities aud severely injur,
ing the proprietor, Tho blaze was
caused by an explosion 81 chemicals
which were being compounded in the
laboratory, Nj Haytcr's hair was
burned 0h his head, pls face severely
scOrchcd and one hand injured. The
gtor- is In ruins,
Edgcno Groves, 4 young man about
~ years old met sudden death on
tho arm of his brother, Harry Grove
near Lampgsas, The young man YVES
assisting In gathering corn when sud
denly he asked his brother TO take
him home in the wagon as he was
feeling III. Before he could get mo-
the wagon no fell 10 t;ic ground a
CORPSE, Hear trouble, aggravated by
working in the heat, is given as the
cause Of tae young mans sudden
death.
Fire destroyed the livery stable
known as The Wordsworth and beats
stable at Cuero, The building was un.
tcnantcd, save Tor the storage of a
few old buggics ana thrcshng
machine belonging To Mr., George
1aOmas. All is Il total loss. The
building owned by Mrs. Wordsworth
was insured for 81 800. 1t is feared
the fire was of inccndiary origin, sus.
piciOn resting on man who was
seen in the vicinity OF the building
before the fire. He was arrested
while going into his gate during the
fire and jailed
The south bound freight Of the
road, ran into the wagon of w. G.. !
Lee on a crossing about mile south !
of Garrison. Mrs. Jack Collins of /
Houston, Texas, sister Of Mr.. Lee
with her two children, Mrs. Minnie |
fIargis another sister and Minnie |
Martin, little niece were in the
wagon with Mr.. Lee. Bessie Collins |
a fracture of the clavicle .
and the others were slightly bruised.
)nc of the horses was killed and the
wagon considerably torn up. The
whole outfit was dtched making it
quite narrow escape.
The news from the Humble oil field
yesterday was Of a highly encouraging
ature, and the prospects are good
or the saving of the present well. Az
previously stated the gas blowout has
zen checked. and the drill has been
withdrawn some, but it is again firmly
tuck. An effort is now being made to
ink smaller pipe in the hole forcing
he drill down and thereby releasing
,. Good progress has been made in
his direction, and those entrusted
18th the task are confident of success.
vi experts continue to view this field
'!th the kccncSt Oi interest, ana
lany of them are confident that the
arrett well will yet blow itself in
hose persons visiting the field yes
'rday think that something will be
Ding before great while.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26

Possibly there may be gent,
hunch in the statcment that tn,
government is prcjudccd against
Arkansas Pass for the reason that
II is not altogether federal work
The Arkansas Pass deep water mat
ter was at one time in the hands ol
private interests just as the mouth
Of the BRACES was. and during sugn
time the government would do moth.
ing in the matter, just a. il would
do nothing in the matter of impruy-
ms the Port Arthur channel were il
asked to do 80. AZ ANY rate tho,,
Interested IN the Arkansas Pas pro
Jcc', by which Corpus Christi expects
10 secure twenty five feet of water up
To the wharf claim that there is an
objection on the part of the govern.
m"nt To spend "a proper amount ur
money al that pum- for the reason
stated. u the contention is correct
it Is significant to deep water prob
lens soon to hp solved ono was or
the otnor on The Nych,s. If tLy uu.
eminent Is umi,al 90 project
wherein private money has started
and partly completed uvrl 90 would
De- veil cuuugu tp know 90 before
any action was taken 'u establish au
initiative which the government
would bee asked Batter 90 pmHu..
While th' theory oI Che rrurauuu
Boz The Arau-a. ga. mau,r mag Do.
iu0Hrr.f 80. 90 o. o.. frr, o. l. o.
Tna=o Chat should ne r.,auuuH url .
before any uHf. Oh. urE. rH mn.
the Urun'y ur rai-.- u4us,s iu au.
manner '" m... a start hopping rHa.
fedora. a.a .HH'I I.. SECURED .H Ha..n
up a canal uu fE. Hr.r Hau. HI
SsHIH. Lake
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26

ter was un the eve NJ discovering
something when the stun he was mix,
ins and pounding in mortar went
on with a lang aud inged him bald,
In the lire that followed the cxpeIl-
mcntor lost q six thousand dollar
stock OF drugs and commodities,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26

The burning Of Armour q 60, =
glue works at Chicago could not
make the strike situation smell any
worse.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26

sustained a fire loss Of only $4,000
( II Is proposed 10 create fund,
which, in case OF loss, can be drawn
upon for the amount necessary TO
cover the damage. This law went
into effect Jan, |, 1908, and since
that time, or shortly thereafter. lhe
State House has not been Insured,
Other policies are expiring, and none
will be renewed. The state Owno a
score or more OF public buildings
which will be effected.
The well in process of boring at
the Water Company's plant in Baton
Rouge Is getting along nicely, and a
depth OF several hundred feet ma
been reached. with splendid pros
poets OF striking the desired kind Of
water. Under the earth AT this
point lie uneXccllcd veins OF the best
water procurablc, and the consumer
of this luxury has nut TO tap the
subtcrrancan reservoirs to obtain II
in unlimited quantities. The Water
company is now furnishing Baton
Rouge with as fine water as can be
found in any city in the country,
anu 'hc oIllSlhS III vi thc Nv" M'''
VIII materially add To their Iat Cos
Tho following appointments Tor MI
nor 0ihcers we're announced: thnS'
H. Trichc, alderman, town Donald
sonVillc' wee Frank B"rgeron' re,
signed. w. ii. Murphy, justice oi
the peace, ward one. Lincoln parish,
vice A. a. Kahn, failed to qualify
VIM. b, Singleton, constable ward
one, Lincoln parish, no election
FRANK Labrao, staten armorcr.
w. >. Hadot, ST. Mavor town 81
llaEo, vice h I. Miller, fc'iShcn'
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26

ka--a. and r.fa-
H a. -.uarf #f 80 t.- -fa
arrest H. wHr HhH H-"H. --.
r.. -ar- e- arsa-lFH and ran-..-.I
orb -. TELEGRAPH - -.~ Tho -a-.
eaa T.-.ar n-- a-
.f. H .r# -aa
-#-- WIS -r.-.
a ra#s CO. rs- fr -ra-
Ha" Is-r E-aar f-u rHa
and -rrr e -r.
ra E-. ~r HH
ra-
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
BOYS WASH SUITS

-MOSlLl RUSSIAN BLOU Uses
At 2ic. 45c, 75c. 40
Worth 75c, l.5O, 200. 2.D5
Boys Wash Suits, for Big Boys, sizes
t" Vs.. ... $50
Tire for. 200
Boys 25C and soc Wash Pants, now
a pair. E. Toe
BOYS WOODEN SUITS
Sizes 10 and to Is, medium in
weight, suitable for fall wear.
Suits worth 400 to 600 at.
Cacch %. so
Suits worth $50 to $50 at,
car"'' e I'll %
Suits worth 200 at,
each =. .. E. =. =. go. $50
Sizes to II in the last lot. All
sizes at l9J andd $50.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
CLOTHING
DEPARTMENT.

Choice of any light color Outing Suit
Coat and Pants, in the store, former
prices of which were 80, 1000 ana
1850, balance of the
MONTH. ..D.DO
60 days more of hot weather.
Only i3 Suits in the store.
Choice of any dark color Summer
Suit can be worn all winter former
prices 1900 and l2.j0, balance
of the month. e. e. E. 300
90 Boys long pants Suits, light and
dark colors, worth up TO 80, balance
Of the
month. E. =. E. E. =. E. ~ SD
sizes H. Is, lGand II.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26

TEXAS NOTES.


Frank T. HCnShaw. merchant OF
/ Waco. hurst blood vessel in his
I head aud died in thirty minutes. Dr.
. ceased was "A son of Capt. j. W. Hon.
shaw. 4 prominent citizen and Confcd'
crate veteran who died ~o'cntly.
The iiyc-ycar-old daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs. Henry Miller was kicked by
q horse while playing in the yard at
Palestine II is not known exactly
low ir occurred. bat the child is in \
very critical condition. Her skull is
fractured in several places aud IL rs
feared that she will not recover.
j. ) McNUal. Ir. acting as watch
man of his father an the lattors paint
store. 500 Travis street Houston. shnt
ar officer Monard. who thinking Nc.
Neal WIS a burglar. tried 10 enter
STORE and McNoal was struck over the
head with "a pistol. The mistake was
t"'u discovered and there the trouble
ended. after having been nearly fatal
Iluu John ". Garner of Uyaldc. fn
i..ru. sing rho Arkansas Pass app-1rr.-
Hf 900. stated that ii lpplv' VERY wmtu
a fHuu- fHu government engineer.
Hfr. ur..uH H"1 AGAINST Dee prpup-i.
.H and u'rr treating Do uuf8irr.
p H. grounds BE- said are that %
r". rn' recommended h. .aid frn
rHf'.r H.i ho presented fs rhp -erIu-
.Hr. Hl aar.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
MEMS HATS

Odd lots Mems $50 and l9J Fur Hats
also Parker and ROssccIt campaign
Hats the lot worth 1.J0
balance of the month chooiCe. 800.
Any Boys or Mems Straw Hat in the
store,
choice. ....1Oc
Values up to 100.
Mems Low Quarter Shoes, Southern
Tie, plain toe worth up to $50, to
close out this month, choice
at per pair. =. g.. =. e. go. 95c
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26

Orange growers on the lower
coast have abandoned the kerosene
and rosin treatment for scales and
are cuItivating the lady bug, which
insect has been found to be greatly
destructive to scales and harmless
to the trees
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26

A young white man named Edward
|. Hill has surrendered to the auth
critics at Plaqucminc. stating that
he was a dcscrtcr from the United
States Navy. Commander Terrell of
the Naval Station at Algiers was
notified.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26

IT," Union Iron Works of Jennings
was incorporated with Il capitol
stock of $4,000 to conduct ma
c%;nC shop a. the oil fields. ]. -
Smith is president, BENJAMIN Ere =
man secretary ana L. l.. Sayoic
treasurer.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26

Coroner stafford of Alexandria
viewed the body Of Willie Chevy, who
died from a CUnShot wound at the
hands of another little negro Charles
Ewcll. both ~ years old, on Lodi
Plantation. He pronounced tho
killing a. accidental.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-02-19

Some of our people here will need
to buy about all their seed grain this
spring, and also feed for their
teams: ''Rather tough people say,
but then we are hoping to have
booming crop next season.
Knute Knudson, who expected
to move this spring to farm few
miles north of Adrian, has changed
his mind, and has rented the place
formerly owned by S. NJ. Sorem on
section 8. He moved over to the
place on Monday of this week.
Happy is the man who mas a we'll
filled coal bin these days. In this
latitude, at least at this season of
the year, it is about as necessary to
have full coal bin as it is to have
full pantry. And how fortunate it
is that the supply Of coal seem to be
fully equal to ali human needs.
Rev. F.Doran, presiding elder OF
the Marshall district, preached here
on Monday evening. The elder is a
man who appeals to the intelligence
Of his hearers as we'll as to their
moral sense; but what, Dol haps adds
effectiveness to his preaching more
than anything else is that he i'm
presses one as being 4 truly good
man.
We often hear it said: that
death loves shining mark. =" It is
doubtful if death loves shining
mark any more than he loves any
other mark, but certain it is that he
does not show any tavors to the
shining marks; he does not pass
them by. All alike fall before his
unerring shafts; the rich and the
poor fall side by side;the proud ones
of earth and the lowly ones sleep to-
gether Every little while some one
who stood in the very front rank of
the worlds great men passes away,
and the places that once knew him
knows him no more But if his life
has been a worthy one the influence
he exerted in life will not die with
him. He will take his place among
the Immortal dead who live again
in lives made better by their pre-
sence.' 1t is not possible that all of
US should be among those accounted
great, but each one may do some
thing to leave the world better than
he found it. Robert Shore.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-02-19

Representative Chandler of Miss
issippi has introduced bill in Cong
Fess providing that postmasters m ust
2t6x all stamps to letters. Imagine
Frank Coughran standing at the
window licking all the stamps. A
postmaster's tongue would become
paralyzed, or else il he had chance
to withdraw his tongue in his
mouth, it might become stuck to the
walls of the mouth 80 he could not
open it. Postmasters are protest.
ing and we don't blame them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-02-19

Impartial observations are all
agreed that Collins has much the
best of the situation in Hennepin.
a strong Eustis supporter in CONVEX
sation yesterday expressed the belief
that the county would send solid
Go llins delegation. He does not
believe that the local man will get
Into the fight. A mum ber Of leading
Eustis mon are expected to attend
tho Collins meeting this evening,
declaring their. preference for the
judge with Eustis out Of the way.
The same Eustis man said that the
Dunn sentiment in this county, as
far as he oould. find it, was all manu-
featured. The strong republican
wards are heavily for Collins, and
even if Dunn got all the democratic
wards, he would lack very much of
having a majority Of the conven-
ton. Minneapolis Journal.
The Dunn supporting papers are
telling why Dunn has done 80 and
30. apologizing for his acts Of COM
mission and omission which might
be alright to explain for the benefit
of the democrats when the time be-
comes necessary but there is no use
OF dong it for the republicans, they
know him, they elected him state
auditor Stop this kind Of argu-
ment and show his points Of super
.iority over Judge Collins. it this
can be done, show his equality. 1t
can't be done, so his advocates are
forced to say something to divert
attention, if possible, to som athing
else. Collins fame and ability p!ac-
es him the peer Of any opponent; his
integrity and character are unin-
peachable. No apologies are re-
quired to set him right, before any
one. either in his own party or their
such il the man wanted
for governor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-02-19
INDIAN LAKE.

J. o. Larson is a candidate for
town clerk.
10. Larson is busy taking orders
for prison Irvine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Hemerick re-
turned to their home in HankatO.
last Monday.
Miss Jennie Saxon returned last
Tuesday from Worthlngton where
she had been spending several days
with friends.
Leap Year Skating parties are all
the go now evenings, which is some
thing new and is greatly enjoyed,
especially by the boys.
A dance was held at the home of
Mr.and Mrs. Ole Langseth last Thurs
day evening. A good time is report
ed by those in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowers re-
ceived something new in the line of
valentines last Sunday, when
bright little girl arrived to gladden.
their hearts. George says 1t is bat-~
ter looking than those he used to get.
There Will be an apron social in
the Mahlberg school house, four
miles south of town, Friday evening
Feb. 26. Ladies bring an I'M
hemmed apron and supper for two.
Prizes awarded. Everybody cordi-
ally invited.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-02-19
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, 8 8,

AuC1o COuAGy, .,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of F.
J. Cheney and Co., doing business
in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said trim
will pay the sum Of Ono Hundred
Dollars for each and every case Of.
Catalrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
Frank j. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9Th day Of
December, A. D. 1886.
A. W. Gleason,
Seal Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. j Cheney and Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, nc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-02-19
RANSOM.

L, johnson, town clerk of Dewa]d
was a caller here tho other day. We
had very pleasant chat with him.
r. T. Graves is serving on the jury
this week, and his friend Martin
Scott is doing bis chores for him
while he is gone; Aultman Sietsema
doing the same for Cole Guernsey
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-02-19
Sum mons.

sr1 cU1s OF N M1 soSss So IS.
In District Court. 1ath Judicial District.
FRANK FULLY, Plaintiff,
IonN BUTLER and BRIDGET BUTLER
lhis wife), and JOHN CuDAHY, e. 5.
ELLsWoRrH, THE Unknown
Heirs" ofZRPHIRlN AUDIT ideceas-
ed) and 1.-THE Unknown Heirs" of
b. F. JOHNSON (deceasedl, and
Also All Other Persons or Parties
Unknown. Claiming Any Right.
Title Lien or Interest In the Real
Estate described in the Complaint
Herein', DEFENDANTS.
l~rHE STATE OF MINNESOTA, TO the
Above Named Defendants
You, and each Of you are hereby summon
| ed and required to answer the complaint OF
| the Plaintiff in the above entitled action,
! which is filed in the Office Of the Clerk OF the
District Court, of the Thirteenth judicial
Dist riot in and for the County OF Nobles. ana
state of Minnesota, and to serve a copy OF
| your answer to said Complaint on the sub
| scribers at the Office of G. n. Crandau, 1a%
the Village Of w orthington. in said County.
| within Twenty days after the service OF TINS
! summons upon you, exclusive OF the oay OF
| such service: And if you tail to answer Ile
| said complaint within the time aforesaid,
| the plaintiff in this action will apply to the
| Court for the relief demanded in the COM
plant
| Dated December 22nd A. D. 1903.
| c. NJ CRkHDALL and ]. F. FLYNN,
| Plaintiffs Attorneys,
WorthingtOn, Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-02-19
Summons.

y : eo ~ wr ~ ~ ' Snn, ~ iA' SIS.
In District Court, 18th Judicial District,
JAMES BURKE, Plaintiff,
JOHN BUTLER and BRIDGET BUTLER
This wife), and +. NJ. HARRINGTON,
E. 5. ELLwoRTH, The Unknown
Heirs Of ZEpHIRIN AUDET (deceas-
ed, and 1.-The Unknown Heirs" of
b. +. JOHNSON tdeceased), and
Also All Other Persons Parties
Unknown, Claiming any Right,
Title, Lien or Interest in the Real
Estate Described in the Complaint
Herein'. Defendants.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, To the
Above Named Defendants:
You, and each of you, are hereby summon
ed and required to answer the complaint OF
the Plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which is filed in the Office of the Clerk of the
District Court, of the Thirteenth Judicial
District, in and for the County OF Nobles and
your answer to said Complaint on the sub
scribers at the Office Of c. NJ Crandall In
the Village of Worthington, in said County,
within Twenty days after the service Of this
summons upon you. exclusive of the day OF
such service: And if you fail to answer the
said complaint, within the time aforesaid
the plaintiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the com
plant.
Dated December 22nd \. d. 1903.
{. NJ. CRANDALL and ]. r. FLYNN
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
WorthinSton, NIinnesot a.