davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08
TEMPLARS AT FRISCO.
Louisville at Golden Gate Park Cap
tured the Drill Prize.


San Francisco, Sept. 7.-FOllOw-
ing their great parade of yesterday,
admittedly the finest over given by
the order, the Knights Tcmpar today
gathered at Golden Gate ark to wit
ness the tricnnia competitive GXhivi-
zion Of their crack drill corps. The
drill was held ON the extensive lawn
ordinarily devoted to base ball and
other sports and on the grassy slopes
surrounding it many thousand Of
spectators were cOnSregated. The
weather was ideal The competition
was between st. Bernard Command
cry No. 80 drill corps Of Chicago;
louisville Commandcry No. u drill
corps of Louisville, KY; Malta Com
mandery No. Il drill corps of Ring
hampton, n. y; lvanhoc Command
cry No. 81 drill corps OF iiIiwauNcc,
Wis.
The first prize was awarded to the
drill corps Of Louisville COmmandery
No .
The second prize went to the Ivan
hoe Commandery nf Milwaukee AMI
Binghampton, n. Y
Three regular officers of the United
States army acted rs judges.
The first competing team To ap-
pear was drill corps Of Louisville
Command"ry No. >, led by Sir Knight
Frank Fchr. The were met ami
greeted by twenty pretty Kentucky
girls who waved scarfS of white and
black and Gathered flowers along the
path which they hoped would lead
to victory.
The men wcrn in excellent form
AMI to the sweet strains of Dixie"
executed the specified oyolutiuns Hnd
several extra movcncnts, apparently
without = flaw.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08
Motive Powcr in CHM.

Fr0-- time ing,morial IN. Chinese
.aIa l"' Ea.' rIou DAFT animals and
r1-r power iH- trausTo D., land.
TlH Hhorlhauow and o.. clumsy bu.-
laoE cart arc SIN used and 81 Is To-
Hur.HI.Un SIGHT to see freight
'-4.f' cDasisii-s q barrow. uiih men
nu.'iu= ~ r.n heavy hanTI,s AID
.ara 1a-'r =llg walking ahead. 1uiI-
l- fEa- at fia load Hau-u7 @
ar- coming Ed E.sElg. Betweau Cav
rH- and Flf.iar arc n rur5ar 81 tl.a
.i'r.. 90 lHra-1tiyaz fdaf Die O. "a
tra i.T =r l-aHy ge-rs an rI. rI-
--ra- -.a- .rs. 51 Is r U.-a af.
lL. -H.=. - adj. ea. afs
ra r " uttered aI .s.r -t-
-H
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08
Woman Mountain Climber,

BY far the most expert woman
mountaineer in the world is Mrs. Fan
Ky Bullock Workman. In the Hima-
layas she has climbed to AN altitude Of
22,56S feet. On the same occasion
Ter husband brCkc the worlds record
Tor men by 81 feet, by climbing %
IA feet up mountain 24,479 fcCt
high. Mrs. Workman is of medium
height, and there is nothing in her ap-
paarance To suggest the strength she
las displayed in some of her wonder
,ul fedts.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08
Mob mrnber. ccnvi-tcd.

panfH1e. Va. Sept. w. T. Har-
rl-. Wicker Harms llama r. TAN Rul
prarf. Geo a.. Mills. q. IHuch and
.n rFl corporation court ofr.in- rar-
-.ffarrz fn ffa mob uhon a1 afrrUTf
uaa mad. several weeks ago fn
r-rHn rh. u.lrH nos seals. chars D
rfh murder. confined bob ffa rr
jail TH. w.r uH-. s.u-. rHH. DOB
-r.r "a fr. Hf 81. and ru z.rEa "a rs-rl
nr. HlF Tho ~~
r-.r.r- H.a. 1r-sF fr -fs ~as ~
.rH- a-r -r. I a.lrtrH. fE#I or
--rr Hrra TH. Ha. uaa Hrra...
.# F-rr r Tfs Tr we're
r arsr.H Hr # rH. F -l"T rH
-H. rr-u and rr sarts fLs time.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08
ABOUT ST. SWlTHlN'S DAY.
Ancient Superstition That still Lin.
GERS in England.


gers in England.
ST. Swlthin'a day was July r. and in
l;B.la:id ta,rc is q superstition that if
% rains oi Tia; date TIE succeeding
forty days viii Doe w,t ana 81, on tie
contrary. 81 SN'tan'a dlv DE fair
then thc Succeeding t"e.score days
win Hhovlsc be pl,a.aut The super
-iiiiaa g. venerable. Cor one old his
.o-i.n remarks that st Swilhiu. a
L1ly hisrop ODD Winchester. about the
scar 500. was called tIc weeping ST.
Suft.in. for that about his feast
lra' 'pn and Aa,ili. rainy cuustgila-
tiuIs. arise co-Li,-iiy and commonly
Dlr=a rain
smother version 81 tie story g. thai
ff, -H17 bishop la.r a,I,rs 20 bis
.aaf. faat d. sluaIr De- carried iu lHo
.r.a ,'rr De ard and rnH in roe r'.lu-
rnL II. r.la- l1....T. lirs..' I'd
tia r.l- ts- oI taair l.aa ana ll.G a.m
rn t,.I or Jrig o. r.t..- ira miu-r-r.
.i.ars.ra t--a I'D i.asTr ana r.a-
f'lrar 500 .r -i. frHr. dag. fta
H| rrIre rfa 1...r1. '.r .'F
l..l. I1 ..-.r rl..s ..-- h.--.z
ra-r
stsustir- zl.1 f.~ fla s--.a--
a- g-
r ...U
-
faf -.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08

Every man who leaves Beaumont
in hope of finding a place where
times are better soon returns with the
conviction that this is the best town
of It's size in the country and that
il has more promise for the future
chan any town in the south. To be
gin with Beaumont and the surround
Ing territory is wealthy creating
force which is largely controlled by
Beaumont people. For this reason
thc wealth so produced Is kept ut
home. Usually a town like Beau
mont is built up with money brought
in by outside capitalists The result
is that HE rents and interest goes
away while almost all az il in this
case is kent in beaumont The
great bulk OF the rice crop ia Joilcr-
son county is beaumont capital and
Boaumontrrs have drawn hundreds Of
thousands from the oil fields which
has been invested here at huw" with
the result that there are incomes in
Beaumont seldom earned IN such
place. These are conditions which
riyc stability to the place and prom
isis we'll Tor tho future and they are
facts which oughJ io induce greater
efforts toward building up thn city
Their u1y, boon bul few business
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08
UarrrIsting Victims Of Sutton Trust.

why are there two buttons. 90 even
rna. On DO. sl..l,s uf c1ate The
writer took census Hf bis buttons
and found that GH &c iIem uern Uu-
necessary. 20. Is particularly anxious
a- to abe 'Uu iuttuu- behind on "a
frHrt caat Taking a survey 81 tn
aloia human family De- nlIs that
there are -.I.I4H.lIu buttons SOON. all
g tl,ru u-tf.=-- Hnila lsif.hin is.l.
H.r
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08
Snake That Stole,

While working close to a farm
house at Fulbech. in Lincolnshire, a
laborer was astonisheG TO see Il snake,
over a yard long, swim across
stream. With some trouble he cap
tured it and found in its mouth a
cheese cake which 1t had stolen from
sidc of the river.-LondUn Daily Eek
press.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08
Wild Docs Of Central Africa.

The wild dog of central Africa, an
explorer writes, is common enough.
He is an ugly looking beast, with A
pied body, coarse hair, short head and
large upright ears. These wild dogs
play fearful havoc with game. occa-
sionally clearing ont whose districts
precisely in the same manner as the
red dhole Of India, before which even
the tiger is said to retreat.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08
Uni, crsitY Celebration.

The University OF F'r,iDur" had "a
grand celebration recently procc
siona. fireworks Examinations, au-
dresses. the occasion bpiag The round
iur out of the number of students t0
2.uoo. one Of the spcaE.rs referred
To the fact that tine number l.u1H wa
reached in 1883. and De- was much aI
E'auled when d. r.iuted al a babe
.n the arms of nurse as the future
lurthuu-augth student.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08

In the country court at Bolton, Gust
Koch and Scotty Robertson, respec-
lively steward and assistant of the
IlcImanvcrcin. a social organization
operated on the club" plan since the
closing Of the saloons, were adjudgcd
guilty of violations of the local option
law in seventeen cases for the former
and sixteen for the latter. The Of
fence charged was selling key beer,
the court holding that each issuance
Of a ticket for this kind of beer con
slitutcd Il violation. There are n
number of "clubs" here and bottled
hccr is dispensed freely, but this is
Tie first case where keg beer was
handled. The parties did not dispute
he fact that they had issued tickets
for key beer. but rested their case
upon the fact that the sale had not
been made by them nor in that cuun-
~. The court held differently and
the cases were appealed.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08

Ono Of the results Of an mcroaS'I
production Of rice and a decreased
pricc Is 10 cause NOR" careful III
ycstigation Of the value ri rice u"
stock food and IL will no doubt re-
suit in an increased use ol that cereal
and II less use for the oats and corn
or the north which annually requires
the expenditure of thousands Of dol
lars Of southern money.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08
Routing Mo-l..

san Francisco. Sept Tho grand
oncamrmuu' ra,uurnod today 900
Golden Gate WrL with Grand Master
Sioddlrl Zoo the chair.
1ao morniug and evening eoe ions
we're devoted 'n the reading and dis
cussiuu az 'hD REPORTS Df fh" grand
officers aud various committees.
THO election ct officer HiN ur'ur
tomorrow and DO i5 ai-n 'NnH0'f'i
that o. d.rf iun uilI boz p1choI D. 90
'ha meeting place e fHa u,af cnu
-LlL..
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08

No time should be- lost In perfect
ing plans for the Rice Carnival 'h''
Fan. We can have rs many n''i"'
lions as Houston will have ana II
they are properly advertised 'h'y
will attract hundreds ot people "h"
want = little recreation each year.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08

Just why a presidential oIeclI"h'
such rs we have this year should I'M
settle business is hard To understand
vet il seems 10 be generally admitted
ia be true. The present monument
Of the Office has the record OF ms
PARTY behind him while Judge Parker
ie ono of the most conservative men
in the United States, thoroughly com
mitled TO the present standard OF
money so that it seems that there IS
but little for anyone to be alarmed
about. II would not be a bad idea 10
Ienghtcn the presidential term AS
Mexico has just done so that we
would not have this lack Of confidence
so frequently.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08

II Is stated in Austin by friends of
Hon +. w. Scabury. candidate for
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tlycs Of the next Legislature. that
Hon. II. =. Brclsl0rd of Eastland and
Richard Mays of COrsicana. who have
been spoken of as possible candidates
Tor the position TO which Mr.. Seabury
agpirc8 have pledged their support to
The latter. This being true. II is con
sidcrcd improbable that Mr.. Scabury
win have any opposing candidate for
the place.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08

with the completion of first class
water works system which will take
the water high cnoug up the river
TO escape all danger Of contamination
from the city sewage there Will be
no reason why anyone should fear
To live in Beaumont on account OF
general health conditions. Despite
the fact we have had a constant
source of danger for years from our
wafer which has been used for bath
ing and rinsing glasses in the saloons
and soda fountains the general health
has been very good and We have been
comparatively free from typhoid
fever. The new water works Will
make us safe in that respect and our
city will be more healthy than over.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08

Following shower. Monday night
san Antonio was visited by a vasy
army OF dying insects ranging from
a pals yellow gnat to an anthracite
hucd cricket, These bugs swarmed
over street lamps. into hotels, resi-
dcncos and business houses until
many were compelled to put out the
lights.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08
HENRY WATTERSON
RGASIS ROOSEVELT
Continued from Page /.

makes it, in my judgment, all the
more imperative that Judge Parker
shall realize and pcrOrm his duty
to The millions of honest voters, who
seek no office, look for no personal
gain in this election, but who see in
him an ideal and hope and aspire
tn preserve through him the insti-
tmions they love. The people need
Il judicial chief magistrate. but not
too judicial candidate. The Judge
H. trained 10 look at both sides of the
case; the candidate should have his
hands full in looking after his own.
From a judge is expected cautious as
piratiOn. energy, ppromtncss and
aggressive impulse. Il is the part of
a leader to lead in the combat of
idea. the conflict of principles. the
dCnmCiation of public wrongs, in the
presentation and enforcement of
Truth.
Why He Spoke Plainly.
1t is because SO strongly desire
Judge Parkcr's election that speak
80 plainly. beg of you when you
see him at Esupus to urge that he
accept also the full responsibility of
his position. that he will moi permit
the campaign in New NOrk-thc piy-
utal statc-to be- managed by lie
small politicians who hcSct him. that
Dee Will. In the next go days. he even
more than heretofore. H." peoples
header and teacher. their tribune and
advocate
,Sienrup JOSEPH PULITZER.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08
Why He Spoke Plainly.
PARKER's FIRST SPEECH.
Democratic Editors Will Hear Nom
inee Sneak az Rosemount.


irer Speak az Rosemount.
E-oUus. sept. 7.-JUdrc Parker will
ualy his first speech since his FOR
NAL acceptance OF the nomination at
Eu-omunt tomorrow in the presence
ul me visiting editors of democratic
newspapers. o. VIII take 90, form OF
90 r.rly f1 an address OF greeting in
Hg made Hy Charl,- ~ Knapp 81 81
HrH-
THa editors are expected 90 arrive
. tfur. uHHu.
Jude, Parker viii speak from She
E"rauIl af Ru-.wHrrf and with rrH
..U. HrfHr HI fha frf.f speeches. fh.r"
SOD OBJ. arIfu. formal Hfurf The ur.
ua-fHr
E.rrt-.rrafira W- ~r'-U- 1f NV
NHr a-- rh. HrE rH-HHa1 visitor
s.Har 1l. rHr.H r.. fr fra after.
rHHr arr -rr fa. r-r. ar Hn.-
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08

white men charged with raiding the
negro cabins al fremont some time
agu. Dan Conner who was arrested
ly the Arkansas authorities at the
same time, refuses "a come without
rcquisiliUn papers; II will be- naces'
saTy 10 have these papers made out
before ho can be brought back,
District Attorney Garland and
Sheriff Swords ui Opoluusas, report
an extraordinary occurrence un last
Saturday niphl, while they were ON
their way home from political meet
ing At Nllloplullo. held In the Interest
al the candidacy at Judge MUulnn for
the Circuit Judgcship II seems that
Mr Garland had undertaken la his
speech at the meeting la call the
lawlcss element NJ that section Ia
account Tor their recent misbchayi0r,
when some Of them objected IA his
remarks, bui the trouble passed over,
On the return home, however, the
party was wnylaid by a gang Of hood
mms. who shot oil their pistols aud
dared the District Attorney Ia show
himself No one was hurt. fortunate
~, hut 50 tar no arrests have been
made.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08

" lllInI lnnt 1SlnDllSlmpnl Moi
dpy afternoon.
--
A settlement has bccp made in the
/ prrkins with ali thot nnrtion of The
funds in the hanks of Lake Charles
land Eotop Rouge and the $4,000 de
nestled Inv thc American Bonding
r,,mnonv which wos todov maid over
to thr STATE ,he Fidelity Trust cora.
u,nv mo norish schonl hoard and tho
nnrish nr Cnlcosi,u. Respectively, Nv
his onnortionmcnt thr state received
~ an ms th, EiJcIity Ernst cnmnonv
SIZE 90. thr school board $SlG.r3
ana ir norish sIgOGl2.
= R,von , wanna man nrohobIv
,vnn,.y yrar, IF oun was arrested nv
IN, r,righ outhoritics Monday after
u,.,, .rI hrnu.b, tu ,bis city Ioet
rirh, gmJ IndrrI in tho norish nrismn
rb,rrrJ with comnlicitv with hhc
,I,,,IJ, u,rr,Ior committed Lv wanna
lI,,bn S,turl,v
va, nm ottnnd,nrn oT oo5 nuniIs
prnr rn Al E,vrnt is nrincipaI and
. ,..;',,.J Ia. Niisscs sam, Snarrrr
Ir,,,i, n,rtnr oIici, Frnzirr Nellie
! "r,,p and I izzir Walker
fsr leo , nroro wbo 10 in tbr
.,,I,.r.,,. lI,s,,i,aI NJ Shrn,,nnr, win
~. h,II.f il, I,is L,cl, WAS tnI,v id,nti.
.g,..t a.. him. wanted fan. murder lie
,a,.,,',I ~ Lillir,. linn rnbpsnp ,
nj. r,r,.,,,,, i'm Tho orJ,p lry.,,
80, .,.I q, -, in r,ucnrIi,. r,r
....i ...,. mn. ,,.nI ,,,.rI,. 10, Rooster
f.....r. M M, ,,.,. r..,rnv,,5 ,n
.r... ...ri.t, p-i..,, Ia, D,n,,t,. Sbsrif
III
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08
Terms Of STANDARDIZATION.
NoT,cE TO PUBLIC.

The Enterprise Publishing company
"a not responsible for any debts con
traeted by its employees, OF any char
Acter whatever.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08

DIR. WA. e, BAIRD, physician and
Surgeon. 81 years a practll i0ner'
Chronic aud private diseases, What
ever ailment you have you can get
valuable advice OF treatment, IN
fuTlunales kindly treated and adj
Viscd. No Misrepresentation at facts
IN disease. Y, hlancheIIe bldg, New
phone lsO or SIS. S2G-l-I'e
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08

Deputy sheriff Fermm Martinez 81
Elm,ndorf has been charged IN JUS
lice Adams court al san Antonio,
with the murder OF Juan Morales and
Jesus Cuniu, hyslandcrs killed al FL
mond0rf SUNDAY while The officer was
making an arrest, His examination
trial takes place tomorrow, Albert
llulhrcchl, Jailed n the same time.
vii! probably be- given n small bond,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08

Quite number 81 men have been
laid oy In the International anu Great
Northern shops at Palestine, and
those who remain have been informed
that they viii lose from four Ia SIX
days this month. owing to the dcprcs'
sion IN business.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08
TEXAS NoTEs,
%&&&,~~~e~~~e ,

Adams, charged with the murder
az ial,lton ahuut a week ago at Hat
son, was given a preliminary hear
IN here and bound over 10 the sTahd
WTy Ia The sum ~ si,uuu,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08

Looks very much as II strike az
carmen employed On the Houston a
Texas Central will sOOn be- called,
unless In the next Few days The com
mny officials ana the Organization
leaders come Ia an agreement,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08

John Borne. young man fror'
Franklin, employed in the Rayon cot
ton gin, at Raync, was probably fatal
~ injured in that establishment Mon
day afternoon.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08
LOUISIANA NOTES

At jefferson in the prohibition cleo
ton held, the antis won II decided
victory.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08

The PDr. Arthur Rice Milling Com
pauy mas filed an amendment 10 is
charter. increasing ila capital stock
uum 100000 iuS2uU,uun,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08

a u-- -a- fame fn heaven BIZ q
good l--l llB- lu secret
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08

xArHAn SELLS Tos Less.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08

s.ra-u rf Er-"r H-H-''
H-.r .rE r-.rr fEr."r. trE-
~ Em lob rhs Parish jail
Green De- ur- II ODE EI.lE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-25

Missouri was an almost impregnable
position between the forks of Salt riv-
er, and here Col. Tom Harris had been
mastering his recruits, and his camp
was already about 600 strong On the
7th of July Gen. Lyon ordered Col.
Smith to march upon Harris and break
up the camp.
The plans Of the campaign were
faultleSs, with one exception. The
colonel neglected to order fair weather.
and it rained. The soldiers did not
mind the booming Of the cloud guns.
That seemed quite appropriate. 1t was
the drenching rain that rendered their
spanking new uniforms all soggy that
somehow took the romance out OF the
situation and made them wish, as they
crawled out of the box cars at Monroe,
that they had remained at home.
Next morning the sun shone out
clear and hot, and as soon as breakfast
was over the momentous march was
begun. AS the soldiers were making
their way through a narrow dsfile IN
the SwinlISy hills an unseen foe opened
III Z Oll CIlClll at SllOl "A lew lOOh
down their muskets and fired a counter
salute into the ambuscade of thick
timber and underbruSh. There was a
scurrying among the bushes, and Capt.
Grigsby's force of so guerrillas fled
through the woods like herd of
frightened deer, for one of their num-
Der had been MORALLY wounded.
MI:
Col Smith that he was marching into
what he termed a "veritable death
trap" and he determined to get out
before more damage was done. 1t was
already almost four o'clock, so it was
deemed best to go into camp for the
night Not until then did it dawn
upon the commander that he had left
his train load of supplies and ammuni-
ton at Monroe, with not so much as a
policeman to guard it. And the cloud
of smoke that presently enveloped the
heavens made plain the fact that there
was something doing at Monroe. The
loss to the federal cause through the
supplies was about SAC, 900; but the loss
was really mucn greater thdn THIS, a
loss that was not to be estimated in
cold figures. the loss of pride. prestige
and-dinner. Col. Smith had in him
the making Of a successful commander,
and it required just such an experience
as this to put him on his mettle
AS soon as the scene of the recent
CONFEDERATION, as he fondly termed it.,
was reached, he set his men to work
picking up bolt pins and nuts from
among tho, smoldering ruins of the
train. This helped them to realize
that they had burned their fingers, "
and the scraps of metal could be used
instead of orthodox artillery ammuni-
ton. Then he took possession of the
seminary building and put himself il
position to endure siege.
Soon the laws was carried over the