davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-27
$500
PARKS@
WALDROP

Bryan's cotton receipts TO date
ceipts 20 this date lsst year were
about 1850 bales including round
bales. The present season has been
favorable 10 marketing, and with
good prices prevailing most Of the
time, the bulk OF the crop has been
brought In early.
Lost-In Bryan Oct. 20. a red
leather cOiu purse with three claps
containing rings, small coins. and
German silver tag OF National Reg
istry aud Guidance Company. Re-
ward for return ~ J. r. Burns at
SKY, Texas, or First National Bank
OF Bryan. PSI
Rev. aud Mrs. g. A. Foster have
moved back 10 Bryan from Mont
gomery, and Rev. Foster has accept
cd q call 20 the care Of Tryon aud
and Steep Hsllow churches Many
friends are glad to welcome
them back 20 Brazos comfy.
DR.. Behrens, desiring 10 help rich
and poor alike with his God given
healing powers, makes no charges
He believes everyone will pay ac-
cording 10 their ability. See ad In
another column. 2sl-w2
There will be only one car OF gem
pine anthracite coal coming 20
Bryan this year. DO not be misled.
The entire car about sold. X. NJ.
Gordon. 27S
For Reut-Three nicely furnished
rooms Ia Hoppe residence on Red
Top street. Apply TO A. McGary 80
Mrs. 7. 5. Tilson returned TO Hous-
ton yesterday after a visit TO her
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. Parker.
Place your orders with r. NJ. Cor
Jon for best Indian Territory coal, |
1850 per ton. Phone 2i0. PSI
For Ssle-Several registered Pc.
aud China gifts aud pigs. 5. VI.
Allphin. 27g |
Tom Steele of Millican was in the
'ity yesterday.
Coal, Coal-best anthracite. u.
VI. Gordon. 2SO /
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Kapchinski
returned West yesterday after a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kap-
chinski, near Bryan. They came
down 10 Attend the marriage last
Tuesday Of Mr.. Antoine Kapchinski
and Miss Anna Grapa. near Ander-
son, Grimes county.
A regular meeting of the Wood
men Of the World will be held to-
night at $500. All members are re-
qnested 10 be present, also ladies Of
their families, TO meet Miss gilbert.
son, who is here for the purpose Of
organizing Woodmen Circle.
Have your stoves repaired before
cold sets In. | can mend any part
broken and give satisfaction. buy
and sell secondhand stoves. Billy
Grimm, phoue PIT. novl2
DR.. l. r. Belts, Sam NJ. Winters
and Burt Norwood are enjoying n
hunt on the Navasota river.
Prof. ] A. Thompson Of YAK was
In the city yesterday.
NJ ). Freeman was a visitor from
Harvey yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-27
LOCALS

Best anthracite coal sold by II. NJ.
Gordon. go
:. II. Franklin returned from Mill
can yesterday.
r. w. Marshall OF Hearne was In
the city yesterday.
John Kasarek Of Smetana was In
the city yesterday.
= Prof. II. A. Cloud OF kurten was Ia
the city yesterday.
All. Franklin OF Millican was Ia
the city yesterday.
Galvanized cistern wanted Ad-
dress Y. o. Box 252. dat
Ar. Candy Of Rock Prairie was
IN the city yesterday.
Geo. w. Dunlap of Millican was
In the city yesterday.
John Gregg was visiter from the
BrsZos bottom yesterday.
Mrs. f.. withers left yesterday 10
visit In Austin and Lafnpasas.
Place your orders at II. NJ. Cor
don 3 for the best anthracite coal 80
Fred Fielder and J. y. Stevenson
visited Mumford yesterday on bust
ness.
Read Fountain a Co.'s black.
board" ON second page. Changes
daily. d-u
r. w. Carr aud daughter, Mrs. J.
X. Davis, left yesterday TO visit in
HeArne.
Best Indian Territory coal $3.50
per ton. Place your orders with X.
NJ. Gordon. 81
DIR. s. J. Emory Of NavAsota was
here yesterday attending his brother,
DR., q. w. Emory.
a NJ. Gordon will supply you with |
best Indian Territory coal at $500 |
per ton. Phone go PSI
Y Misses Irene Keeling and Jessie
Earth returned from Houston yester.
dAy morning via the |. q q. y.
Lost-A white pointer pup with
black splotches, six months old.
Re1lrd for return 10 II. II. Henry.
go
Mrs. 5. G. Jamison Of Bogers
Prairie returned from Houston yes
terday and IL guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
W. ). Collard.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-27
n. & 7. c. RATES.

Waco, account carnival. Sell Oct.
30 10 Nov. 3 inclusive, limit Nov. 8.
Rate s3ij.
Dallas, account Dallas fair. Sell
Oct. q 20 and including trains ar
riviug Dallas morning OF Nov. ~.
Limit for return Nov ~. Rate s. %,
children half rate.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-27
N. ct. c. WILL SELL

Eureka Springs and Hot Springs.
round trip rate one fare plus $500
during October.
Chicago, account National Bap-
fist, eOlOred-s30.90. Sell Oct. %, p
and %; limit, Nov. 4th.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-27

apt. Geo T. Bartlett. represent
Ing the Peters Cartridge Co ~ Gu
rinuatti, l. " 'he CRY and will give
a fr-e exhibition nf expert aud fancy
sh"uiing 1T 8 n'clnck this morOing
In seth Muoriug'- pasture, better
known as the I'D bss" ball grounds,
IN the northwest part ~ town, where
the arrangements have been made
by the Cole Hardware Co, who
handle Peters Cartridge Co. goods
exclusivsll be- Hitnu everybody
IL cordially invited g attend aud as.
sufed IT s.hne ns Hue trick -iuOting
Hs has ~, r been seen ~ Bryan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-27
To The Trade.

The coal business Is part Of our
legitimate business. and we propose
20 maintain II ~ all hazards.
Bryan Ice, Storage 4 Coal Co.
Dsl
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-27

transit ana what i expect To deliver.
21S n. NJ. Gordon
Rev. j Wendell Davis OF Nashville.
Tenn, has arrived in Bryan 10 enter
upon bis duties as rector of st
Andrews Episcopal church. Rev.
Davis, who resigned A. assistant rec.
tor Of Christ church OF Nashville 10
come 20 Bryan, IL a talented young
minister Of pleasing manners aud
address, and graduate Of Wander
bilt and Of SewAnee. He will find
cordial welcome from the people OF
Bryan. Rev. Davis is unmarried.
Give your orders for clean high
grade coal 10 us az $500. Car now in
transit. Watch our ads aud keep
posted.
Bryan Ice Storage a Coal Co.
2Sl
HurTah for the chigeer: he amt no
bigger than the point OF a common
pin but the place where he grAzes
itehes like blazes, aud that's where
the rub comes ln.-The Battalion.
Fresh bread, fancy cakes, lady
fingers, etc, at the Texas Bakery
every day. Special orders also re-
ceiye prompt attention. Phone 50.
Mrs. otto Boehme, Prop. dtf
DO not be misled by quotations. /
am selling nothing under the name
OF anthracite but genuine anthracite
coal. Place your orders At once.
X. NJ. Gordon. 27S
FOR RENT-Nice five-room cot
tage with hall lights, screens. water
works and barn, In excellent neigh
borhood. Apply 10 Mrs. Nellie II.
Ballard. DIT
The electric light wires are being
extended 10 ST. Joseph's Catholic |
church, and street light will also
be put up at that point.
LOST-Sunday, a s-months-old |
liver spotted pointer pup. Suitable |
reward for return 20 George Media
lek. d3t
Marriage licenses have been issued |
To Matthew Johnson and Mary |
Bailey, Daniel Whitfield and Feline
Stills.
Mll uol etlllug luulau Territory /
coal for anthracite. Place your or
ders at once Tor the genuine article
21s II. NJ, Gordon.
Mrs. sam Johnson returned 10
yesterday after visit to her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. l.. y. Kern.
Give us your orders for anthracite
coal at IS 81 and save money.
Bryan Ice, Storage a Coal Co.
~
Mrs. T.. /. Chapman OF Hampstead
was a visitor here yesterday.
Tax Collector Walter Wipprecht
vent TO Millican yesterday.
Mrs. f.. w. Sewall returned TO
Il custom yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-27
TO 1HR PUBLIC.

The coal business ! consider a le-
gitimate business for anyone who
wishes to engage In IL, and at the
request OF some OF the best citizens
OF Bryan ! have arranged to carry a
full supply OF both genuine anthra-
cite and deep mine McAlister coal,
aud expect 10 meet any Legitimate
prices. ] further state | am Offering
nothing but what I have now la
transit and what expect to deliver.
2'o X. NJ. Gordon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-12
CAME
YET PLAYED

Yesterday afternoon, at Wilson
burg. in one of the best games of
base ball seen in this vicinity for
some time the Francis Mineral
Water team was defeated by Fair
mont, 1 to 0. Keener pitched a
GOOD game for F. NJ. W., allowing
Fairmont three hits, while +. NJ. w.
got two off of Rice, Fairmont's
twirIer. Fairmont had one error
while f. NJ. w. played errorless ball
McLain played a good game at third
for f. NJ. W., while jackson at first
for the visitors, was call to the
good
1t all happened in the seventh
inning with two down, Jackson hit
over the fence in center which cinch-
ID the game. Attendance, 900.
Following is the game by innings I:
First-Dnwson out Sharps to
Koontz, Wharton out Kyle to
to Koontz, II. Willig out McLain to
Koontz.
Kyle lined to Jackson, Mallory
out Rice to jackson, Keener out L..
Willig to Jackson.
Second-Jackson flied to Fowler,
l.. Willig singled but was thrown
out Fowler to Koontz, Campbell
struck out.
Wicks flied to Jackson, Koontz out
Swarthing to Jackson, McLain
famed.
Third-Snedden out Keener to
Koontz, Swarthing out Kyle to
Koontz, Rice out Wicks to Koontz.
third strike.
Sharps out Swarthing to Jackson,
Cook out Swarthing to Jackson,
Fowler out Snedden to Jackson.
Fourth-Dawson famed, Whar-
ton flied to Cook, H. Willig doubled
to center, Jackson flied to MalloP.
Kyle flied to II. Willig, Mallory
flied to L. Willig, Keener out Sned-
den to Jackson.
Fifth. Willig famed, Camp
bell famed, Snedden out McLain
to Koontz.
Wicks out swarthing to Jackson.
Koontz hit by pitcher, Campbell
dropped McI4ain's fly, Koontz out
to l.. Willig, McLain stole !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-12
FARMERS NOT PEDDLERs.

A frightful yell went up against
tho new tax laws. These yells were
made bv Democratic papers, when
,,isconstrued a letter George BAKER
down at Morgantown wrote the 3 State
tav commissioner about peddlers
i Ii,, especially about farmers
lnIIing beeyes to their neighbors. Mr..
Rater wrote in the letter that he
ard tbe tax commissioner some time
ago down at Fairmont agreed that
+5e new tax laws did not contem1-
niate a tax on such farmer for sell
inc beef. but in the letter he stated
tba+ he had heard that the attorney
General had ruled otherwise. Now;
+ comes direct from Charleston t1at
The tax commissioner and the attor-
nov General both say there is to be no
.,cb license imposed on the farmer
for selling beef, and with that an
norncement the Democratic yeilers
Vii he like CLAIMS hereafter on the
subject in order that the people may
FORGET that there was ever single
howl on the subject. How very
strange it is that the Democratlc
napers persist in misrepresentation
IF IF fbe new tax laws only to be called
to account every time they open up:
II is a wonder they do not weary OF
such humiliating course to them
Se1ves
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-12

millions and millions of capital TO
come within its borders.
In the performance of his senator
iaI duties Senator ElSins has served
all the people with zeal and ability ;
while being a true loyal Republican
he has been fair, generous and hber-
al to opponents. w.
Senator Elkins believes in West
Virginia, and twenty years ago fore
fold it's immense wealth and predict
ed its great prosperity. He loves It's
people. is mountains and its hills !;
he is never happier than when spend
ing his time at Halliehurst, ms
beautiful country place at Elklns;
the town which he founded ana
which bears his name. Here ne
spends his pleasant hours, every day
Going over his place and suPerln-
Tending the same by way of recrea-
lion from business cares, the burdens
of politics and senatorial duties he
Is known by all the farmers far and
near. and they make up his closest
neighbors and best friends. He Is Is
popular in Randolph county, ana II
Is believed and freely stated that ne
viii carry it at the next fall cam
paign.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-12
seeond. sharps out .. Willig {.

second, sharps out L. Willig to
sixth-swarthing famed, Rice
out Keener to Koontz, Dawson lied
to Fowler.
Cook flied to snedden, Fowler
flied to L. WiIlig, Kyle famed.
Seventh-W Wharton flied to Nal
lorv, II. Willig famed, Jackson
knocked home run over fence in cen
ter. i. Willig out Keener to Koontz.
Mallory and Keener famed. Wick
out Rice to Jackson
Eighth-Campbell out Mcl4ain to
Koontz (safe a mile, rotten declslon)
Snedden famed, Swarthing out Nc
Lain to Koontz.
Koontz out L. Willig TO Jackson,
McLain famed, Sharps singled too
hot for Rice (ffrst hit for F. NJ. W.
Sharps out Wharton to Swarthing.
Ninth-Rice flied to sharps, Daw-
son out Kyle to Koontz, Wharton
singled through short, III. Wills
flied to Cook
Cook famed, Fowler out Rice tc
jackson, Kyle bunt singled to third
(rotten decision), Mallory famed
The lineup of the teams was as
| follows.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-12

ter singing TO center, loalea StS
to first and was thrown out BIS Fow-
Ter
In the first inning, sho4
and third all had a chane -
they accepted clearly
Manager Francis should erect
mineral water spring behind the
pitcher's box, so Umpire Gaines
wouldn't have to call the game 10
get a drink.
,Jackson's pickup Of Snedden's as
sist in the third was nice piece o.
work.
When Jackson went to explain IN
the fourth that Koontz had struck
at the ball, Umpire Gaines tho1ghI
he was going to be hit and made
nice dodge.
swarthing is surely a peach at
short. His action Is nice to look at.
y y
wilsonburg got their first man
on base in the sixth:
In the sixth the sun came out and
gave the fans in the bleachers a
touch of blcacher life.
Umpire Gaines umpired fine I'M
ill the seventh, but then
Knight, of West Union. will pitch
for Francis Sunday.
Don't forget to buy a score card
as You can't tell who the players are
unless you have one.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-12

ter singing to center, Ioafed gong
to frst and was thrown out BIS Fow-
Ter
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
HOCH'S SENTENCE is
ONCE MORE DEFERRED
WRIT OF suPERsEDEAs ISSUED
BY JUSTICE
Case VIII Come Up During October
Term of Court at Springfield, ILL.,,
and Man of Many Wives Expresses
Supreme Confidence of Acquittal
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Johann Hoch,
the man of many wives, convicted for
the murder Of one of them, and under
sentence of death, has escaped the gal
lows third time. He was to have been
hanged here tomorrow, but superse-
deas was issued today on an order of
Justice Magruder of the supreme court.
The justice said that he had carefully
examined the record presented by
Hoch's attorneys and his study of it
satisfied him there was enough doubt
to Justify a review of the entire case
by the supreme court.
The case will come up at the October
term of the court at Springfield, Ill.
Hoch has been confident that the SEN
tence OF hanging would not be inflicted.
He had very little to say when in
formed of the action of the justice.
Jailer Whitman said it was the first
time in his experience that prisoner
has exhibited no concern about his fate
the day previous to the execution.
Hoch was smoking a cigar when told
of the issuance of the writ. II am not
guilty of this horrible MURDER" he said,
'and now l will have the opportunity
Of proving myself innocent before the
highest court in the state. never felt
that I would go to the gallows. 1 may
be guilty of other crimes but never of
that of murder"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
BLAZE IN BROOKLYN CAUSES
$5OO,OOO DAMAGE
BIG WAREHOUSES; DESTROYED
Property of Bush Terminal Company
Is Ignlted During Fierce Storm
and Early This Morning Was
Still Burning
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. PA loss of
more than half a million dollars was
caused by fire in stores Nos. 80, 40 and
Al of the extensive plant Of the Bush
Terminal Warehouse company at the
foot of Forty-fourth street. Brooklyn.
Started by lightning during terrific
storm, just before midnight, the fire
was still burning at an early hour this
morning.
The Bush stores extend from Forty
fourth to Fifty-eighth streets. Filled
with thousands of bales Of cotton, con-
signed to brokers in Manhattan, the
warehouse burned fiereely and stub
bornly.
When lightning struck the stores
the shock was felt for a distance of
several blocks.
The Bush stores are among the most
modern warehouses in the world.
Each building covered block and
every structure was divided into conf
partments, known as stores The
walls of the warehouse Of the build
ings are from eighteen to twenty-four
inches in thickness and to prevent
spread of fire the main structures are
separated by lanes eighty feet in width.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
STAND AGAINST
LAND MONOPOLY
IRRIGATI0NISTS TAKE FIRM
ATTITUDE
SESSION COMES TO A CLOSE
Gov. George C. Pardee Is Reelected
President-Letter From J. j. Hill
Is Read-Boise Next Meet
ing Place
SESSION COMES TO A CLOSE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Aug. 24.-After an in
teresting session which consumed the
entire day, the thirteenth annual meet
ing of the National Irrigation congress
came to an end late this afternoon.
This session of the congress Is i'm
portant for the pronounced stand as
sumed on three subjects:
1t declared emphatically that it's SYM
pathy is with the small lani owner
againt the larger landed proprietors
who seek to have the national irriga-
tion law so amended as to. permit the
retention of more than 100 acres of ir-
rigated land.
The congress also expressed the opin-
ion that government enterprise in the
work of reclaiming arid lands should
not unnecessarily interfere with pre-
vious private enterprise, nor private en-
terprise with prior government pro-
jects.
Finally 1t expressed disapproval of
the repeated attempts to inject the sub
ject of undesirable foreign immigration
into its deliberations, contending that
this subject is one in which the con-
gress, as body, is not interested.
Owing to the impracticability of Sc
curing the attendance of the delegates
in sectional meetings without first
gathering them in general session each
day, the congress today changed its
constitution so as to provide that at
further assemblages a general session
shall be held each day of the conven-
ton period.
The day was otherwise marked by the
reading of a letter from President j.
J. Hill of the Great Northern railway,
the unanimous choice of Boise, Idaho,
as the next meeting place of the con-
gress, and the reelection of Governor
George C. Pardee to the presidency.
The chairman of the nominating COM
mittee to which was referred the mat
ter of the selection of nominee for a
secretary announced that his COM
mittee had finally unanimously agreed
on Mr.. Maxon. A spasmodic attempl
to defeat Mr.. Maxon was nipped in the
bud and the committee report as sub
mitted was adopted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
PAINTER OF CORN
SHOWS PICTURES
FARMER ARTIST EXHIBITS
REALISTIC WORK
HIS ART IS SELF TAUGHT
Scenes From the Country and the Har-
vest Field Produced in Man.
ner New to Student Of
Paris AteIlers
HIS ART is SELF TAUGHT

A. Montgomery, the "whitcomb
Riley of artists" has converted the cor
ridor of the Westminster hotel into
an art gallery. He arrived in Los An
geles two days ago, Immediately gain
ing the privilege Of giving an exhibit
tion of his paintings and forthwith
hung them from every available place
in one of the large rooms. The pro-
prietor of the hotel is still wondering
now 1t was he came to give him per-
mission, but Montgomery, farmer in
dress and action fairly bubbles over
in the enthusiasm of his work. He
would not accept no for an answer.
Montgomery has made a wide repu-
tation by his peculiar and realistic
style of painting. His highest achieve
ments are reached in the painting of
corn, but his farm scenes take close
second place. Montgomery declares
that he spent nine years learning the
art of painting kernel of corn. To-
day the results of his long endeavor
dIe 81 PSIlGCI tuuI IL 40 OAAJ ~ AOhSS
entirely without appetite that woulo
not seek TO eat one of Montgomerys
corn pictures when placed within
reach.
Montgomery has made himself an
artist. In all his life time he has never
received lesson in art. Critics Of the
various schools have said that he might
become a painter If he would do so.
This is neither here nor there to Mont
gomery. He knows no school but that
which taught him to put in colors the
things familiar to him during his days
on the farm. He wishes his criticism
to come from the common people and
the consensus Of their opinion has been
highly in his favor.
When Montgomery was in Los Ange-
les two years ago, more than 1900 peo-
pie visited his exhibit during the two
days his paintings were on view. The
painter believes that he has a mission
to perform in educating his country
men to an appreciation of a new school
of American art. He gives free lee
lures whenever he has chance to do
so, and is overjoyed whenever he has
an opportunity to exhibit his work. He
is now on his way to Portland.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
BOLT STRIKES SHIP
Vessel Laden With Naphtha Burned
During Storm

OuIInS OtOTIH
BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 24-Struck by
lightning during terrific storm which
swept over Staten Island and the
lower part of the upper bay at mid
night, the ship Marlborough HILL laden
with naphtha lying in the stream mid
way between Tompkinsville and Staple
ton, was burned early this morning,
lighting up the bay from the Battery
to Sandy Hook. The crew of twenty
four men left the ship just after the
fire started and landed at Stapleton.
The Marlborough Hill is an iron ves-
sci, bark rugged, of 2236 tons. She was
in command of Captain Jones and had
cleared for Sydney, N. S. w. The ship
is owned by the Marlborough Hill Ship
ping company Of Liverpool, England.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
CORPORATION POLL TAX
PAID INTO TREASURY

BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO. Aug. 24.--Secretary
of State Charles F. Curry today paid
into the treasury the first moneys col
lected for the tax of $40 imposed on all
corporations doing business for profit
in this state. The payment amounted
to sS5,54O, which represents the tax paid
by 1854 corporations.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
DEATHS OF THE DAY
Mrs. Julia Nichols. Salinas. Cal

WITS. JUITd NICHUIsI OdIIHdSJ OdIs
BY Associated Press.
SALINAS. Cal, Aug. 24.-Mrs. Julia
Nichols, aged 29. daughter of the late
John Hatton, died today. She was CO.
heiress with three brothers and one sis
ter to the big rancho El Natividad,
upon which the town of Natividad
stands, and to numerous other prop
critics.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
SAN FRANCISCO EM6ARks
IN CURING OF GOLDFISH
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.-The Pa
cific States Trading companies
schooner Glen arrived from Alaska
today with batch of Goldfish, the first
to come to this port for curing. The
Glen's success opens new industry
for California which, 1t is claimed, will
develop into as great proportions as
the codhsheries Of the eastern coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
PROMINENT sAcRAM ENTo
MERCHANT KILLS HIMSELF
BY Associated Press.

BY AHsoclhteu fres1
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 24.-samuel J..
Jackson. a pioneer hardware merchant
of Sacramento, formerly supervisor
and fire commissioner, committed sui
eide this morning by hanging himself
in the basement of his store. Deceased
was well-to-do and no cause for his act
Is known. jackson was native OF
Indiana. aged Is years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25

A Missouri farmer whose sheep were
being killed by wolves covered a lamb 8
carcass with strychnine one night and
left II outside HIS sheep pen The next
morning nine dead wolves We're found
within sixty feet Of the carcass.-
city Star,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-11-10

United ~.lates to Peter l. Weinerskirct
nwli nei4 and e1. nwl4 sec 1i-l26 80. IS.
C + Porter ct al to Carl Eckert. swl.. sec
I le3-5o. $500
Carl Ecker, to Oscar Gunaerson. swl4 Sc
l-l2350 $3.50