davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-17

Attention Is directed 10 the new
page advertisement Of Jno. NJ. Cald.
well, the jsweler, in the Eagle this
morning. Mr.. Caldwell has recently
put IN hadsome plate glass windows
aud new up-to-date fixtures and
largely increased his stock. He an.
nounces that on and after Dec. he
will sell strictly for cash and that
the cash business will be permanent.
He sets forth clearly his reasons for
50 doing In his advertisement and
shows conclusively that the change
will be Of benefit as we'll TO the Gus.
toner as TO himself. The Eagle
feels sure that MIR. Caldwell's enter.
prising efforts will meet with sub.
stantial evidences of appreciation
from the public.
Mr.. John F. Cruise OF woodville
has arrived at College and IL en-
ployed as one Of the chemists In con-
nection with the pure food law In
Analysing the samples OF feeds sent
In by manufacturers and dealers.
Mr.. Cruise was member Of last
years graduation class, completing
the course In the agricultural de-
partment. During his senior year
he was lieutenant In Company q.
Miss Hettie Smith, who was re-
Gently operated upon for Appendix
citis, Is able 10 be out again, and has
had a remarkably rapid recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Ellis aud Mrs.
r. p. Hood returned from Houston
yesterday.
Marriage license was issued yes
terday 10 John Zabo and Miss Mary
Beard.
We have received another line Of
fancy plaid silks Wagner & Bran
don. POS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-17

NJ. f. Wallace returned from n
visit TO the Grimes county oil field
yesterday and reports the Lsyne d
Bowler we'll at the Wells place
near Keith down 600 feet. A man
fell 30 feet from the derrick there
Wednesday afternoon. but escaped
without serious injury.
DIR. and Mrs. J. r. Eaves and
Miss Gertrude Eaves OF Milllcan
were called to Benchley yesterday
because Of serious turn In the Ill
mes Of DR.. Eaves' mother.
Fresh bread, fancy cakes, lady
fingers, ETC., at the Texas Bakery
every day. Special orders also re-
ceive prompt attention. Phone 50.
Mrs. Otto Boehme, Prop. dtf
Mrs. II. Mallett returned TO Waco
yesterday, having been called to
lola on account OF the death OF her
mother, Mrs. b. A. Redding.
New line changeable silks In large
assortment Of colors. soc. This is
not special sale prlce-just regu-
lar. Wagner & Brandon. 2ss
Mrs. Knox Howard OF lola return
ed from Houston yesterday accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Emma
Tucker.
Two bolts OF plain white table lin
en-, Y inches wide, worth sl.5O per
yard, going at 30 cents a yard at
Norwood's. 29s
Misses Gussie Whitman Of Bryan
and Emily Stevener Of Kurteu re-
turned yesterday after visiting in
Houston.
Every boy in BRYAN with a big foot
go TO Norwood's store and be fitted
up with Buckskin stockings, sizes Q,
81 and 10.
Mrs. J. p. Wilson returned yester-
day after a pleasant visit 10 her
daughter, Mrs. J. w. Barton, in
Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Greathouse
and children Of Pitts Bridge left yes
terday 10 visit In kaufman county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Levy and Mrs.
Harry Marwill returned yesterday
from a visit 10 relatives In Houston.
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. NJ. Pearce ar
rived yesterday from Lake Charles,
La, 10 visit relatives.
My entire line OF table linens at ac-
tual cost. Don't miss this opportun-
ity. Burt Norwood. 29s
5. II. Fullerton OF Tabor was
visitor to the city yesterday and
called on the Eagle.
For Sale - Phaeton and harness,
almost new; bought last spring. APP
ply to Guy Bittle. 296
Right-oi-way Agent r. NJ. Hall Of
the II. & T. G. was here from Hous-
ton yesterday.
800 ladies purses worth 81 cents for
% cents for the next ten days Mt
29S
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-17
LOCALS

Fresh vegetables, Howell Bros. 20
Jas. Ray visited Benchley yester-
day.
Earl King Is visiting at Madison
Vile.
Makes you feel like "goin' abont."
vinol. 2S6
&c. CLANCY is here from Grimes
county.
Mrs. f. h, Lomax is visiting In
Houston.
Changeable silks, soc. Wagner a
Brandon. US
]. $. Ford returned from Houston
yesterday.
Handsome plaid silks. Wagner
A. Rrandon. POS
Fresh shipment Blanks Candy.
Howell Bros. ~
Noticed Stella's rosy cheeks? Not
paint, vlnol. 2s5
Home made ribbon cane syrup
Howell Bros. 2so
l.. c.: Sellers Of Millican was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. @. NJ. Proctor returned from
Houston yesterday.
w. z. Trant returned last night
from Grimes county.
City Secretary G. NJ. Spell return
ed from Houston yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hensarling return
ed from wellborn yesterday.
All colors In solid outing, includ.
ing white. Wagner 4 Brandon. 29s
Mrs. Lucy King left yesterday TO
visit Anderson and Madisonville.
Fifty pieces fancy outing, new as
sortment. Wagner 4 Brandon. POS
T. w. Drew OF Edge called on the
Eagle while in the city yesterday.
Mrs. @. A. Harris and Miss Trina
Harris went TO Houston yesterday.
The I. 4 @. n. pay car made the
usual monthly visit TO Bryan yester-
day.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-25
Miners ENTOMBED

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 2l.-By an
explosion in the Virginia mine, about
8 miles southwest of Birmingham, at
4 o'clock Monday afternoon, between
40 and 1875 union miners are entomb-
ed and it is believed the entire number
suffered awful death. Scores of vigor-
GUS rescuers are at work digging into
the mine to relieve thier friends and
comrades in the inside.
The explosion is believed to have
been caused by an accumulation of
dust, although the mine has heretofore
been noted for being entirely free from
Dust. 1t is also believed that as the
entire quota has probably been Killed
the details of the cause off the disaster
will never be known.
The camp is isolated from the rest of
the world, as there is no telephone sta
ton at Virginia. Details of the disas-
ter were slow to come in.
The class of miners employed was
the best in the district, and all belong
ed to the United Mineworkers of
America. Since the strike has been on
in the Birmingham district, many OF
the most industrious and thrifty miners
of Pratt City and other important min
ing points have removed to the Virgin
ia mines, so that the mines were being
worked to their full capacity by the
most skilled miners in the community.
Relief trains with surgeons and
workmen were dispatched from both
Birmingham and Bessemer as soon as
the news was learned. 1t is thought
it will be noon ON Wednesday before
the interior of the stope is reached.
The slopes are we'll arranged, and
th4re has never been the least trouble
in the mines before. They are owned
by the Alabama Steel & Wire com.
pany, but are leased and operated by
Reid q Co.
President Edward Flynn of the Ala.
bama United Minework ers and Nation.
al Committeeman Farley, together
with J. r. Allier, district organizer
have left for the scene
President Flynne, said before leaving
that there were 1856 men employed il
the mine regularly, but as Monday was
payday he could not say whether the
full quota was in the mine at the time
of the disaster or not.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-25
IDAHO NEWS.

The Idaho senate has cut off the
proposed local option measure.
A modern opera house to cost about
$4,000 now seems to be practically
an assured fact for Moscow.
There is great suffering among stock
owned by Indians, as a result of the
recent cold wave. and many are dy-
ing from starvation and want of care
After a crusade lasting about two
weeks, Chief of Police Masters be-
lieves he has Lewiston entirely free
of the males who live off the earnings
of fallen women.
About 200 Eagles ate, drank and
made merry last week at Wallace at
the banquet given in commemoration
of the seventh anniversary of the
foundation of the order.
The advocates of the division of
Kootenai county won a victory in the
house. The bill abolishing Kootenai
and creating the counties of Lewis and
Clark passed by a vote of 26 to 81.
Boise.-Wnliam Henry Hicks Bond,
commonly known as Fred Bond, has
been sentenced to be hanged on April
IA. Bond was convicted of the muir
der of Charles Daily on October 6 last.
William E. Lee of Moscow, who is
attending the National University
Law school at Washington. d. c., has
been elected president of the debating
and oratorial associations of that uni
versity.
Louis s. Escara. better known as
Spanish Louie" one of the old time
characters of Lewistown. and known
all over central Idaho. is dead from
old age complications. He was IS
years old.
Dividend No. 20 of l cent per share,
amounting to $4,000, payable Febru-
airy 20, has been declared by the Hecla
Mining company. This is the regular
monthly dividend and brings the total
paid to $330,O00. The Hecla is a sill
ver-lead mine at Burke.
William Peyton Mason, president Of
the road is quoted as saying that
work will be commenced on the Cali
fornia, Idaho & Montana railway, be-
tween Butte and Boise, within 80 days
and the section between these points
will be completed within two years.
The joint committee named to take
steps to carry out the terms of the
resolution for a statue of the late Sen
ator George l.. Shoup to be placed in
Statuary hail. Washington. decided to
present a bill appropriating $4,000. The
statue will cost $4,000 and the expense
in connection will amount to $500.
The shipments of fruit, grain, hay
and other products for the past year
from Troy have been enormous. Ship
ments are as follows: Wheat 80 cars.
hay 40 cars, oats IL cars. apples 90
cars. posts III cars, wood 1908 cars,
potatoes cars, railroad ties 243 cars.
lumber 500 cars, making a total Of
1873 cars.
Fire destroyed the store of F. Y.
Wardner, at Ferrill, Idaho. on the St
Joe river. The store, with a stock of
$4,000 worth of general merchandise.
was consumed. The postofice bust
ness was conducted in the store, and
mail, stamps, books and everything
are now in ashes. The only thing
found belonging to the postofiice was
the key.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-25
PAST WEEK OF THE WAR.
Jsps Threaten Russian Line of Com
municstion.


municstion.
Last week was one OF activity at
the seat Of war, although there were
no developments that resulted in i'm
portant gains for either contestant.
There was almost uninterrupted bonn
bardment throughout the week by both
sides on both TANKS and at the center.
There was hard fighting between a
number of small attachments. but the
cold weather prevented anything like
a general engagement. II is still diff
fcult to maneuver with large bodies
Of men, and the hospitals on both sides
are said to be filled with frostbitten
soldiers.
Early in the week the Russians
drove the Japanese from Nangazi on
the latter's left, and Slav cavalry in
considerable numbers made a daring
raid on the west of the Lao river to
point as far south as Liaoyang. Dur
ing the week the Japanese began a
severe bombardment of the famous
Lone Tree hill, and as siege guns had
been brought up from Port Arthur for
this purpose the fire was destructive.
The Japanese are doing their best to
circulate the news of Russian disor-
ders at home throughout Kuropatkin's
army and have met with considerable
success in this work.
Although the greatest Russian ac-
tivity has heretofore been against
Oyama's left. during the week more
aggressiveness has been shown on the
Russian left to which General Kuroh
is opposed.
There is apprehension over the ac-
lions Of Japanese cavalry and Chinese
bandits who have begun to operate
from Mongolia and are attempting to
get behind the Russian position and
cut communications. During the week
a portion Of the third Baltic squadron
sailed for the far east.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-25
PAIRING OF AGE AND YOUTH.
Rarely Does Young Man Marry ar
Old Woman Except for Money.

Rarely Does a Young Man Marry an
Old Woman Except for Money.
The Countess of Ravensworth, Eng
land, aged 80, has married her coach
man, who is young and smart. This is
her third venture in matrimony, and
her friends will opine that it is not her
best Women of her age are not sup
posed to be consumed by the passion Of
Juliet, and ROmeos do not tumble
head over heels in love with matrons
o, wide experience, who are old enough
to be their mothers or grandmothers.
There is veal love, to be sure. which
attacks the subject at the necktie age.
and is commonly disclosed by becom-
ing enraptured with the school-teacher.
or with some woman cousin a dozen
years older than the admirer. This is
transient, and is almost never discov-
cred in case where the schoolmarm
or the cousin is gray-haired and has
rheumatism. There is, frankly. but one
construction to put upon a wedding of
this sort, and it is that the man has
married for money, and the woman has
married because she is susceptible TO
tlattery.
Youth and age never paired we'll in
the marital relation. If the matron is
tolerably well preserved at the time
Of marriage, there comes time and If
Is not far, when the young husband
w'nces for cause. He probably absents
himself often at his club. If he can
md one open to him. and waits I'm such
patience as he may for his wife 10 die
and leave her money to him. In mar
r'ages Of this kind, which are fortu-
nately few, it will generally be found
that there is social disparity be-
tween the couple as wide as their
years. Self-respecting men do not mar
ry for money. any more than they sell
their honor for money. Unless. Of
course, they are brought up as they
are in Europe. to look on marriage as
a commercial convenience, and hail the
arrival of an American pork packer to
pay their bills. We hear good many
excuses for the commercial or the state
marriage; that the cases Of dissatis-
faction which follow such are no more
numerous than they are in marriages
of love, and all that sort Of thing
which is shown to be untrue by the
conduct of kings; but la our own land
we have our opinion Of the man who
takes a wife for the sake Of her dol.
lars. and It is not an opinion that he
cares to hear.-Brooklyn Eagle
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-25
WEST POINT BESTED JAPANESE
Showed How to Conquer by the Jiu
Jtsu System.

Showed How to Conquer by the Jiu
Jitsu System.
West Point, Feb. 22.-Though the
courtesy of Japanese Consul General
Ucida West Point was treated to its
first exhibition jiu jitsu by Professor
Tomito, Japane's most famous exponent
TO the art, and an assistant. The ex-
hibition took place in the gymnasium
in the presence of corps of cadets and
of the officers and ladies of the post
A fourth class man was first picked
out to take a turn. Honers were easy
between him and the japanese. Then
DAILY, the famous Harvard quarterback
was invited TO enter thed arena. DAILY
held his own until he was compelled to
retire on account of sprained ankle.
Then came Upton, West Points star
football player. Upton handled the jiu
jitsu men at will, throwing them all
over the mat, and even tossed one of
them over his head.
The japanese admitted the West
Pointers were the hardest problems
they had as they had met in the Unit
ed States.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-25
B Bound by a Spell

49,. =. II - saooa 7 l.
uoH Ano" any 'N'Ns
not
Inere was ss,ase iooH ~, so9u. I'M" 80
though ne "ouiu nave HAeu "a
squeezed something more out u ny
throat. Ihen ne tooh ou' oi uesN nc
size MIN shsl goiu ioeAe'' anu p"Sseu
II TO me, saying, lnlS was sewn ny
IN your frock when you were pro"e,'.
here. don't thlnK she VINO Drought
you knew anything ABOUT IT,
1t contained the portrait Oh very
peuu ,, youns Moll u, 80, Iair oii,e-
siouiu n"Ne hnasineu' u",N - - -,
.inkeu conipleAion' ",so ~ ..,,',,',5
nan, anu u i.y, M" ), "a ..u, Stn ;oinod
tue .uiel"is D. I'M, auu I,at
'os IN, pE rug 49, -. t., h.,, 81,
Ane woman VINO prousns y1u ~. 4.
ne went on was lail, anu anu o's 49,
.nin' VINE nps' nose ilA1 M, p"i,V'
n e,s ns"' k,as e'es' ~ VIZ % - -
She wore front Oh uarS prow" "..Ii
uresseu III snlHi' nat ouiis' "'u oou''u
rounu tne loreneau py oanu Vi naiio"
plocA Ne'Ne1' sue was ulesSeu ~ "a =
SILK ana wore musiln n"uuNe'V'iiei
crossed upon her BOSOM, re-.
WINE ne spoke ven seemeu ui'eu
from my memory 'ne woman seenieu ~
stahu peIore me- hau treinpleu De
iore those cola; stony eyes Ihat por
trait' too-my heart tolu me 1t was my
mother s. ana snaooWy remembrance
came upon me that had oeen at some
time fondled by such race
l., 1e net. C9''u."n ~ -. "s' ,;, 80
- 80 - az .I's 49,. .,t =,
,,,, -, - H., I.'l.ad ~ ~, T., ,hl
Ivy manu-; "'u '''e" 'o0Aeu - up III '"'
uesN "s"'"'
Ven, well, II you cant remember
you can't he said, irritably. But
when you are alone, or IN bed, try ont
think. who knowsf-you might be th'
child OF some great or rich people he
added, cunningly. Think what an ad
vantage 1t would be II you could hnC
this out! But we won't talk any more
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-25
Open Sundays.

For fifteen years Vancouver, B. c.,
has had a Sunday closing law and
from time to time saloon keepers and
tobacconists have been fined for in
fraction of the ordinance. In the po-
lice court Acting Police Magistrate
Alexander dismissed a charge recent
ly against a hotel proprietor accused
of selling liquor during prohibited
hours. The magistrate held that the
Sunday closing law is ultra wires Sun
day saloons and hotel bars were open
for the first time in a number of years.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-25
Big Fire in Boston.

Boston, Feb. ga loss. roughly es
timated at half million dollars, was
caused by fire that, breaking out in
Pier four Of the Hoosac tunnel docks,
destroyed piers three and four, destroy
ed the upper works of the Furness-Ley-
land line steamer Philadelphia and
damaged the steamer Dalton Hall. An
immense grain elevation adjoining was
saved.
At $3.50 o'clock tuesday morning the
upper works of the Philadelphia were
burning, but it was thought the flames
would not reach the hold. She has a
cargo valued at $3.50, 900. One fourth
of her cargo, which included 5000
bales of wool had been discharged.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-25

It is stated that about 200 Yale stu
dents have applied to the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad for
work as firemen and that many have
been accepted. 1t is believed that
1900 men have been engaged to fill the
places Of firemen if the latter decide
to strike. Yale students will qualify
to act either as locomotive fremen or
engineers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-25
SERIOUS ENEMY OF ALL REFORM
Was the Power Behind the Great
Throne Of Russia.

Was the Power Behind the Great
Throne Of Russia.
Paris.-The assassination of Grand
Duke Sergius absorbs public and Of
fetal attention, as personally the
grand duke was well known here ow-
ing to his frequent visits, while polit-
ically he was regarded in favored cir
cles as the real power behind the
throne. Accordingly the authorities
are associating themselves with Rus.
sia's official period of mourning.
Grand Duke Sergius visited Paris
each year with Grand Duchess Eliza
beth.
The grand duke attracted marked at.
tention. He was the largest of Alex.
ander lis big sons. over six feet tall
with heavy blond beard.
Grand Duke Sergius, it is pointed
out, was an uncompromising opponent
of any reform, which he declared was
organized warfare against autocracy
handed down to the emperors.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-25
Or. Harper Has Cancer.

81 have received my death sentence
1t is my firm conviction that l will not
survive this operation. for know l am
afflicted with cancer"
This, in effect. the Daily News says
is what DR.. William K. Harper, pres
ident Of the University of Chicago, ut
tered in the presence of some of his
friends in discussing the operation set
for Wednesday of this week. He does
not expect to take up the active presi-
dency again.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-25
GAR MUST BREAK CHAINS.
n He Sunders Iron Links Of Bureau
oracv All Will pc We'll

cracy Az viii Be We'll.
St Petersburg Russ and the
Novosti, commenting on the assassi-
nation of Grand Duke Sergius. point
out how impossible is a continuation
of the present conditions. The Russ
says:
From the day Of the death Of Min
lister OF the Interior Won Plehve the
fighting organization of the social rev.
olutionists held its peace, and the
four months of Prince Sviatopolk-Mir-
sky's regime was a period Of active
but peaceful propaganda. Now that
blood again has been shed, and al
though foreigners predict all will end
in revolution, the case IS not hopeless
Only let representatives of the people
be allowed to participate in the gov
eminent and the nation is directed to
the road of peace and our sufferings
will be an at end. We do not want
blood and terror, but peace and peace
full conditions. In this hope we see
our only escape from the tragic events
that are happening about us"
The Novosti says: "The victims OF
the war number tens of thousands. A
hundred high officials are among these
victims. People are losing their lives
in the streets of Russian cities. We
can not live longer under such con
ditions. The happiness Of the people
should not be bought with their blood
Compromises of the bureaucracy can
not save the situation. Enough of this
blood and terror. The emperor must
honestly and sincerely meet the hopes
of the people half way. The throne
must join hands with the people
against the bureaucracy. This is the
only salvation from the horrors that
threaten to darken the near future.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-25
A Cheap Doctor.

When Miss Elinor Thompson hand
ed wealthy DR.. H. L. Wagner his lost
wallet containing $4,000, the impulsive
physician rushed out Of a Chicago
book store, where she is employed
bought a half pound box of candy and
forced it upon the girl clerk. DR.. Wag
ner is a wealthy and prominent sur
geon of San Francisco.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-25
Bold Hiqhwaymen.

Three masked highwaymen lying in
wait upon the veranda of the residence
Of DR.. Philip Mueller. in Minneapolis
leveled their revolvers at the return
ing physician and his coachman. Emile
Coggatz. They shot the latter through
the abdomen and then robbed the doc.
tor and his coachman of $50.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-25
UNIVERSITIES ARE ALL CLOSED
ST. Petersburg Schools Suspened on
Account of Strike.

Account OF OtFlke.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 22.-With the
resuoltion of the student body of the
great university of st. Peterburg to sus
pend studies for the remainder of the
university year, almost the whole edu-
cational system of Russia has entered
upon period of stagnation as pro-
test of the youth of Russia against the
bureaucracy and other governmental
grievances. Other universities of Rus
STA, gymnasia and even grammar
schools were already ON strike, and the
militia in various portions of the en-
pire has been obliged to resort to force
to restrain school boys of tender years
who are joining in the general move
ment.