davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
LENOX FULL OF GAYETY.
Berkshire Hunt Races and Horse
Shoe Features This Week.

Lenox. Mass, Sept. (SpeciaD.-On Monday will
occur the annual races of the Berkshire Hunt at
the Pleasure Driving Park. the riders icing mem
bers of the Leno1 colony. The humber of thor
oughbreGs and hunters which lave lately been
brought INTO LenoX through the Berkshire Hunt
offer an interesting programme Robb de p. Tytus
Herbert L. Shaw. David T. Dana, Francis Jaques
Charles Astor Bristed, Samuel Fr0thingham Will
lam 8. o. Field. John B. Swami. ]. Watson Webb
c. 8. Bird Singleton Van Setback Edward D.
Lentilhon and others have entered their ponies
and hunters in the events.
on Friday lext the annual Lcnox horse show
will attract thousands Of persons here. The en-
tries for the show now approach two hundred, and
the eighteen classes will be well filed The judges
will be Charles P. Williams. Of Stonipgton. Conn :;
Charles L. Whitney OF Albany. and DR. Parker.
OF Boston. The latter will judge the saddle classes
and the jumping contests. The extraordinary in
terest in the show is shown by the number of ap-
pcations for parking spaces. seventy-hve ap-
plications having already been received; and the
room around the paddock. has decided 10 lengthen
cottagers will entertain house parties for the
show. and several large entertainments are
planned.
Stockhridge was greatly interested this week In
the fair at the country place OF Mrs. John Butler
Swami on Wednesday in aid OF the Jacob A. Riis
Settlement work 1t promoted by Miss Clara
Field. and nearly all OF the Sockbridge cottagers
took up the movement and carried It through ss-
sisting in the entertainment and exhibiting in com
petition flowers from their gardens. fruit vege
tables. There We're sideshows, tea tables and all
the devices Tor money making usually seen at
county fair The principal event OF the fair was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
Officially. However. the Summer Season of 1905 Has
Come to an End.

ing the Minister Of War. turned to the junior
class. and said:
when ten months ago. together with my
classmates of the promotion De La Tour d All
vergne I returned to the academy after the
summer vacation. our regards fell with d1smay
upon a herd of unkempt, filthy wretches,
awkward. ugly and ignorant. These loathsome
creatures were yourselves-the then new cadets
Your eyes had the round stupidity of frogs ana
your hollow chests contrasted pitifully with your
too fat bellies. You were all so dirty that the
walls of the academy had to be whitewashed to
get rid of the noxious vaporings from your sor-
did, misshapen bodies. To-day you are at last
thrashed to the proper shape. You are less dis
gushing You can go through the manual OF
arms without tearing your ears off, and you
have learned how to walk All. you rascals'
try to emulate your predecessors Remember
that the present year is the anniversary or
grand battle fought on December z, on the
plains Of Moravia. It was a rude examination
day but it gIoriously passed by Lannes'
Soult Murat and Oudinot. Stand up, cadets OF
the class Of 1906 hereby solemnly baptize you
officers of the centenary Of Austerlitz! Your
promotion bears a glorious name. Be proud of
It. and try to live up to it."
A s o'clock tea, with abundance Of chaI agne,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
ELECTRIC PLANT FOR PEAT.
Current Passing Through Disintegrates, but
Preserves Calorific Power.

An electric process for the treatment OF peat haS
lately been adopted in England at the johnson s.
Phillips works. The peat is transformed into
hard combustble which is well adapted FOR use
under boilers The operation is said TO last two ana
one-half hours and the material costs less thah
ordinary coal. The combustible which is thus pro
duced has high calorihc value ana gives Sc-ISe4S
any smoke.
plant on large scale is shortly TO be installei
in Ireland. and II successful II will be an inporl
move in the direction OF utilizing peat as fuel uue
the best conditions. In the present process IIs 30
which reVOVe a high speed. while a SET % -.
fans is used to drive of the water. which forms
about 50 per cent Of the total -, "A
A set OF electrodes IS placed IN the cylinders a.
connected with dynamo The circuit Is cGlpIy1s1
through the OF the peat between the eTS
trodes The resistance which the peat oTleIs 20 20,
breaks mp the peat and pulveriZes IL. Out Wilho1'
causing II 10 lose any OF its properties
In order to increase the e9qductvi1ty Sb5aSIcsi
kinds kinds OF peat they add certain cnen ~
products After this process the peat is treated =!
a set OF kneading rollers which give II P!a IaS
consistency as to enable II 70 take any 80.
which forms IL into briQUettes IL IS then re4uS 10
and is taken to the storeroon .x. Al,
the current through the peat gives rise 10 ia
effect the results obtained in this way are Sui,s
different from those which another method o.
Ing would produce IRE heat the partic-sS OF ~
peat lose their different constituent matters wills
the electric heating causes them 10 dlSlntS
thus freeing their cellular material ana uls ,s al
IL throughout the entire mass or the peat HuS 80
the particles become adapted Tor combustion. "A
To obtain a harder material the dlsassI ssarr
peat Is given larger treatment with the SuIIe..
tAc air kept cut by tight cove, anu the - %
is then treated with adhesive solution so aS
unite rnc particles. Ire experiments haNe V a
made with the process On a large scale anu ssrlv
improved In the details and can now % sppi's~
rcially.-(Scientifc American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
NEWPORT'S DULL SEASON
Least Livezy Of Any Since Summer
of Spanish-American Var.

Newport r l. Sept 2 CSpeciaD-The season
of 1906 Newport is rapidly drawing to a
close; two weeks more and there VIII be moth
ing to occupy the attention of those few cot
tasers who remain late in the fall. The coming
week will the horse show, which, by the way,
does not promise to be up with the shows of the
past, and this is be followed by the dog show,
and then the season at Newport will be officially
closed.
Those who predicted that Newport have
a gay season now see that they made mistake.
it has been of the dullest that Newport has
seen since the Spanish American war. Mrs. Penn
broke Jones and Mrs Stuyvesant Fish saved the
season. and their entertainments alone have been
the notable ones They have always done more
than their share in the line of entertaining. and
this season 1t can be stated that they have prac-
been in line with those for which they are noted
The trouble has been that a NUMBER OF ,le f coz
have not been at Newport this season. and many
Of those who have been among the leading enter
tainers have remained quiet this season.
The first ball 10 be given at The Breakers since
Monday night last and il Vas attended by all the
and there was no attempt at display even the
decorations being of the most simple nature The
who was introduced society last winter in
NeWyork The S sntl0n Was led by Worhngton
Tennis and polo have occupied much OF the time
Fl Of ahd wa the
tournament in the history Of tennis at Mewp9Et
appointing as far as good playing went. it not
being until the last three days that there were any
good games. The polo, IN the other hand has
been the best seen at Newport In years and it re-
manned for New York team, Squadron a, to put
life into the tournament. The matches have been
largely attended. not only drawing from the New
port cottagers, but from Narragansett Pier and
Jamestown well
For few days after the fatal Walsh automobile
speed in the machines in Newport, but it has
passed over. and the machines again go
ing at breakneck speed. and the cottagers up
in arms over the matter. 1t has reached stage
where IL has become unsafe for and children
to drive, and few are now seen on the fashionable
drives of afternoon. There is scarcely a day
but what there is accident. but they kept
quiet and few find their way into print.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
SOUGHT TO STONE soUAw TO DEATH

Sioux City. Iowa. Sept (SpecaD-After tying
his wife TO a tree and trying in vain for hour
to stone her to death. White Bull, drunken
Indian. placed under Lake Andes.
South Dakota. and turned to the federal
authorities on charge OF attempt 10 murder. G.
N. Scott and William Munson. two farmers We're
attracted by the woman's screams and went to her
rescue. The Indian first tried to put them 20
flight with stones and later drew revolver. which
he nourished with much bravado They over
powered him. securely bound him and hauled him
10 wagner in wagon. His squaw was more dead
than alive when they appeared ire scene and
said she had been used nv Whit" Blu! a target
tor more than an hour His iatoxics zion prevented
his missiles from hitting mark often, else
she would have been killed. She said ne hao
told her he would pile brush around her and burn
her body after stoning her TO death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
ON BLOCK ISLAND.

Block Island. r. /, Sept (SpeciaD.-Although
there has been a considerable decrease in the num-
Der of guests this week there still more per-
sons on the island than ever were known before at
this time OF the year. Many have arrived this
week who are planning to remain throughout the
entire month.
The young people making the most of the
short time that IS left. and amusement sof all
kinds are we'll patronized-
The mackerel abundant around the island and
are biting we'll that unusually large
catches reported.
The steamer New Hampshire brought party OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

then served In the open air. and soon after
ward the corps OF cadets wearing the uniforms
OF the army of Austerlitz marched past the
Minister OF War and the guests and the cere-
mony terminated. The graduating class shortly
before sunset donned civil attire and took the
train for Paris. and If they did not capture the
capital they at least succeeded in painting it
red" Indeed Saint-Cyr cadets and West Point
cadets take their graduation pleasures much in
the same fashion. G. l. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

men with signal service corps experience s
carpenters of the first class, farr1ers anu ~ ' al
smiths Applications should be sent by mall 40
dressed to the Pennsylvania State Police: lars
burg. for early consideration me uii e,ected II
Will probab be modelled after that OF rne dtr
cavalry The men intended TO 90 PolcS uat ~
wherever their services needed ano WI Zoe
the necessity of calling out the Natonai Hufu ba
striks service in course of labor troubles All ING
go men required Will be sworn in by oceooer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

about five hundred here on an excursion from New
Bedford last Sunday, who made things lively while
they remained,
day. which resulted in victory Tor the spring
House team. thus giving them the championship OF
the island.
e. ]. Millikn and family. of New-York spent
Sunday and Monday the island :. ,
A B. Pratt of New-York, has been spending the
week at the National.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
AT THE lockwood INN.

Greenwich Conn. Sept. (speciaD.-AU records
have been broken by this seasons business, and IL
present indications may be believed. the coming
month will also witness the rule OF full house
Even the month OF August. formerly considered
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-20
CAUSE OF HAY FEVER.
IiyOmei the 0E!y cure-Giyes Change o.
Climate in Your Own Home.

Fifty years ago bay fever had not
been named, but undoubtedly peo-
pie suffered then as now with snesz-
ing, wRtery eyes, excessive running
at the nose.
The direct causes appear 10 be
heat, dust, and the pollen Of fiowers.
and the only treatment that physi-
clans recommended prior n the dis
covery Of Hyomei, was change OF
climate.
Now by using Hyomei you can
save an expensive trip b the Noun
tains, and escape weeks Of suffering.
This remarkable treatment kills the
germs Of the disease and soothes and
heals the Initiated mucous men,
brane. IL really gives you In your
own home a change Of climate, and
hay fever sufferers know from past
experience that this Is the only
thing that has afforded them relief.
by breathing HyOmei few times
daily, you can save the expense Of a
trip 10 the Mountains and avoid the
dangerous hay fever.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but 81, extra bottles, 80 cents, and
consists OF neat pocket inhaler,
through.which Hyomei is breathed,
and which will last lifetime, a
medicine dropper and a bottle OF
HyOmei T.. j. jenkins offers 10 re-
fund the money " llyomei does not
do all that is claimed for II.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-20
BRENNAN PAcKERY TO START.

II is now definitely arranged fol-
the operation of the Kessling pack,
cry to begin on the 18th of Sep
TENDER. 1t will be operated under
lease for a while, the lease running
for a period Of one year, the lessee
to have option of purchasing at
the end of that time il he desires at
a price agreed on. The papers
have been signed by all parties and
st. Louis aud Chicago capital is
combined in the deal.
The starting up Of the packery
will mean a great deal to Bren-
ham, for not only will the farmers
benefit by reason of it, but the
trade of the city as well. The
farmers of this section have en-.
gagged rather extensively in raising
hogs because Of this packery being
located here, and during the short
time it was in operation il was
recognized as one of the best en-
terprises that could have been es-
tablished. 1t gave the producers
a ready market at all seasons of
the year for their hogs, and the
prices obtained were always salts
factory.
1t is understood the new firm
will not depend on the local mar
ket to take their output, but will
endeavor to build up business in
larger trade centers. - BRENNAN
Press.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-20

Two men had desperate fight near
Lawton over a claim one IS in seri-
Gus condition.
over $4,000 worth of business hous-
es are to be erected az Pauls Valley,
!. r.. az once.
Two men badly beat Henry McG
helpless piryiic. az sherman while
he was In bed.
An aged man named Smith was
killed by a train AZ West Tex His
head was crushed.
At Hydro. Okla. +. a. Bolts. a lead
ing man. was shot and killed. o. &.
Calhoun surrendered.
Colonel T. W. birmingham Of Jack
son. Mo, will establish military
school at Muskogee.
At oakley. near Anadarko. Okla. r.
A. Bolts was shot through the heart.
Party killing him surrendered.
\ negro who made himself at home
NJ a farm house near BIrieson. Tex.
was chased several miles by officers.
Pioneer Grocery company OF FL Paso.
a cooperative concern. is In the hands
Of receiver. Liabilities are 10000.
An attempt was made TO wreck a
Katy train near wasseta. l. T.. by
placing a telegraph pole on the track.
East Texas Sacred Harp convention
net at Tyler with an attendance OF
over 100 This body sings old-time
songs and hymnA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-20
ASSEMBLY FEATURES.

Safeguards Fer Maintenance o. Auto
cratic Power Crop Out.
ST. Petersburg Aug Is-The text Of
the document constituting the Russian
parliament discloses many points %
special interest 90 foreign rs enjoying
constitutional government Safeguards
Tor maintenance Of uutocru,ic power %
the emperor crop out continually On the
course Of the lengthy document Al
though members are 90 Doe elected for
five years a term 90 paragraph three
provides the douma "csn be dissolved
by the emperor before the expiration u
the term OF five years and new elec-
lions ordered by an imperial ukase."
Paragraph four sets forth the length Of
the sessions 81 the douma and adjourn
ments during the year shall be deter
mined by the emperor. Paragraph ten
provides the president Of the douma
shall report to the emperor other
paragraphs provide iu case % a dis
pute between the cabinet ministers and
the douma In regard 10 bills the EN-
peror shall have the iinai word as 10
the disposition thereof
The oath 10 be taken By the mem
bers Is as follows: I'VE promise 10
perform our duties 10 the best ~ our
knowledge and ability. In all loyalty To
his majesty and mindful only Of the
welfare OF Russia"
Members OF the douma can only be
deprived OF their liberty or limited
therein by order OF judicial power and
they may not be- arrested Tor debt
Tho payment f. provided for az the
rate Of 10 roubles about So per day
during the session and members re-
ceive for travelling expenses 8 kopecs
per verst twice yearly and from s. Pc
tersburg
The usual provisions are made fDr
removal or suspension ~ disorderly
members and Tor holding executive
sessions. Paragraph forty-one JsL1rs
tle public from admission To- either
general or sectional sesglon' but gives
the president ~ the douira the right 10
admit representative ~ the press %
open sessions.
Another clause provides Tor preplra-
ton by sworn stenogra piers OF reports
Of all sittlngs ~ the general session ~
the douma with the exception Of execu-
titve sessions. These reports may bel
made public with The approval Of the
president N the douma.
The electoral scheme deblrs govern
ors. vice governors police projects ana
subordinates from voting places IN dis
tricts whore they exercise functions
Elections are 20 be held under the gem
er1l supervision Of the minister ~ the
Interior. governors and police projects
while each electoral ward IN the prin-
cipal cities viii have an electoral COM
mission. consisting % president ana
two members chosen By the mayor
from among r0s1's-ors 81 n franchise
civil functlonarias may not be elected
20 the douma unless they resign their
posts. nor may any one be elected who
IL not acquainted with the Russian
language.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-20
THE COTTON CROP.

There il no doubt that the
fiercely hot, dry weather is shrink
ing up the cotton crop at a fear
fully rapid rate.
Parties lately arrived here from
Central and North Texas points
say that the cotton up there was
found by this sizzling weather
while in a critical stage. The wet
weather in the spring retarded
planting and the crop was setting
its bolls when this spell came on
1t is throwing off badly and
shortening up the crop.
The same condition prevails
here to some extent-in fact, 10 a
great extent, but our cotton being
earlier than theirs, we will get a
better percentage of crop than
North Texas will, we verify be-
lieve.
A good price for a tolerably fair
crop would be very nice, and we
rather believe the Bryan country
will realize il.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-20
STEPS INTO BREACH.
President Makes Desperate Effort 3,
Save Peace csnferenee.

Portsmouth. y. IL. Aug. iS.-Presl.
dent Roosevelt Saturday stepped into
the breach with the intention OF max.
Ing desperate effort TO save the peac.
conference from shiDwreck.
II was stated Saturday that a repre-
sentative Of the Russian peace ENJOYS
would so TO Oyster Hay and confer
with the PRESIDENT 1t was stated that
he was to consult the president with a
view TO bringing about an agreement
between the japanese and Russian en-
Voys TO prevent a rupture. II was also
reported the chief executive had sent
a direct invitation TO a representa-
tive to visit him at oyster Bay. This
invitation was transmitted TO II. White
after the president had a conference.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-20
j. wv. Bats
REAL ESTATE A0ENT
OFFICE IN TALIAFERRo BUILDING
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
PHONE No. "a.
HsVe Ia once the ouly ses OF Abstract Booss OF
Bfaros Comfy Land Titles.
FOR SALE

Nr'--f 1870 afstNss
FOR SALE.
III acres ~ black sandy land To-
Gated miles north Of Bryan. AN
under fence. improvements oost'
over sisOOOO. Price $500 per acre.
Terms easy.
1885 acres Of land located on mail
route II miles north OF Bryan.
About 20 acres In cultivation. Near
ly all under fence. 10 acre hog pas
ture. Good room residence and a
room tenant house. Good water.
This Is "A first class place. Price
$40. % per acre.
90 acres of good black sandy land
about 10 miles north Of Bryan on
mail route. Four-roOm house; good
well: 80 acres In cultivation. Price
500 On
2i2 acres 5 miles from Bryan; i2O
acres In cultivation; 10 acre hog pas
ture; balance In pasture; Groom res
idence; tenant houses; barn cost
$4,000. Price $1,000 per acre.
ga acres about II miles northeast
Of Bryan: about 20 acres under fence
and cleared; balance timber. Price
50 90 per acre.
Five room residence with about
two acres Of land, located near school
house. Price $4,000.
Ten room residence and 20 acres
Of land In city limits. Tenant house,l
barn, etc. Price, s30OO.OO. TernsI
easy. -
The n. b. Cole block 10 Halle
addition. Price s75O.OO.
One quarter Of a block In eastern
part Of town, price 1926
2i2 acres Of land on east side Of
town, known as the Caldwell pasture.
Will sell I'm tracts 10 SUIT purchasers
and on easy terms.
8 lots In good neighbOrhood. with
fine sh ade trees. Price $500. Terms
easy.
lots near Allen Academy. Price
s32b.O0
So acres Of land, with good small
residence, bored well, and all nec-l
cessary improvements, located in
side OF city limits. Price 10000
terms reasonable. This Is q bargain.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-20
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Otto Boehme desires the Ea-
gle TO expressI.her:s.gratitude TO her
friends for their kind attentions upon
the occasion of the death Of young
Jacob Diebold. She feels very CRATE
full 10 all who assisted her In her
distress
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-20

Yellow fever at New Orleans re-
tains its mild form and small num-
Der of deaths in proportion to
cases. New cases, however, show
little diminution.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-20

ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE PrKncu
with Baron Kaneko. who went TO oys-
ter BAY late Friday evening as repre-
sentative Of the japanese government.
Neither the president nor Baron
Kaneko would disclose any details Of
their conference. but after the baron
left an important message was sent 20
Herbert ID. Pierce. assistant secretary
Of state. az Portsmouth. which SIR.
Pierce communicated 20 the Russian
ENJOYS. An exchange ~ messages took
place between oyster bay and Ports
mouth. Secretary Pierce acting as In
termediary between the president and
the Russian pienipotentiaries.
II was believed Saturday the presi-
dent had appealed 20 both Toxic and
81 Petersburg 10 induce the warning
countries 90 show spirit Of concession
and not allow the conference 20 20 onto
rocks next Tuesday. Mr. Griscom and
Mr. Meyer II was thought might be in
structed TO make direct appeals 20 the
emperors Of the two countries II the
cooperation OF France and England.
allies of the respective beligerents.
were secured. something might be ac-
complished was the impression. In the
last resort % the main obstacle TO tho
success o; peace negotiations was cer-
tain 20 prove 20 be the question OF In
dsmnity. Russia viii not pay "co-
peck Of tribute" Is the language % NJ
witte That was believed TO De Rus
sia's last word on that question.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-20

Tony Dyess and family of Bethel
left yesterday for Ballinger, Runnels
county, where they will make their
home. The people of Bethel com
munity will miss them very much.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-20

immigration to Texas this year
is expected to equal that Of the
previous three years put together.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-20
Larae Tema,aes.

Lawton. Aug. DC. Y. Richardson
who resides on Blue Beaver freek. has
raised tomatoes weighing fouf pounds
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-20
SIX DOLLARS

buys two good mattings-either one
cost more money. +. II selden, old
Platner place, Bryan. 22O
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-20

Peace or WARP Will tell you
Wednesday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-20
SEVEN DOLLARS & 50 CENTS

buys good cherry dresser, wash
stand, a bowl and two pitchers.
f. n. Selden, old Platner place. 220