davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-11

% you mean to say" he asked be-
tween closed teeth. that you refuse to
receive a deputation from the work
ing-men of this placer"
moi" laughed Kennard, II merely
refuse to receive you"
The ego in McMannis fared up at
the words, and his voice trembled with
anger.
"D' you know who am?" he blurted
forth. "D' you know I'm the commit
tee of one from this lodge. and dele
gate at large from the Central asso-
citation that can shut up you and your
damned factory quicker than"
But Mr.. Kennard was already mov-
Ing toward the entrance. ..
"Good-day, Mr.. McMannis," he called
back, as he reached the door. 81
wouldn't wait for you this morning Il
ypu had a dozen missions, and twice
as many aliases! Good-day, Barton
Ring me up on the telephone If any
.hing's wanted"
Surely Peter McMannis, Esq, had
cause for congratulation, as he stooo
and watched Kennard hurrying away.
70 BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-11
Kennard looked at the man in sur.

kennard looked ct the man In sur
prise.
why, you're not employed here" he
exclaimed; "how can you represent my
men?"
well, 7 do represent your men. as
you call EN-" retorted McMannis. with
a sneer. ''and guess that's enough for
you. amt it?"
Kennard moved a step nearer the
speaker and lowered his voice
"It's more than enough for me, Mr..
McMannis." he answered positively;
"in fact. It's too much. I'm feeling
pretty good-natured this morning or
wouldn't have listened as long as
have. II you've anything more to say,
speak up. for I'm of to town and have
only few minutes left"
McMaInis listened with an evil leer
on his face.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-11

When the two separated, they had
completed a negotiation without the
utterance of a compromising word, yet
each felt sure of his part. McMannis
knew he had an interest in the shares
Of the Confederated Machine compa-
mics stock (when issued), the value OF
which depended on how cheaply John
Kennard sold out, and how smoothly
things ran after he came in.
Thus Mr.. Truldell and Mr.. Harlan,
quite unconsciously. were playing to-
gether for the same trick and with the
same knave. That they employed diff
ferent methods should have made as
surance doubly sure. but Mr.. Harlan
ignorant Of such cooperation, was
busy secreting card up his sleeve.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-11

SHE COULDN'T Do Ir-An Irish
woman walked into a large depart
ment store. The floor walker, who
was very bow-legged, asked her what
he could do for her. She told him
that she would like to look at some
stockings that were advertised.
"Just walk this way, ma'am," said
the floor walker. ....
The woman looked at his legs.
mo, sir" she Indignantly replied,
Al ,ot -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-09
HISZPANIA.

Ruch rewolucyjny przybra}
tn wielkie rozmiary. Chodzi
rewolucYonistom O to, azeby
usunac rzady k~r6lewskie,
wsadzic prezydenta W to
miejsce, powyganiac zakony,
1odfaczyc Kosci6i cd pa1stwa,
pokasowac majatki ko5cielne,
pokasowac religie W szkole i
wychowywac mlodziez W du~
chu antykoscielnym i anty-
kr6lswskin,, ]ak w Francyi.
Ruchem tym kieruja iydzi i
masoni. Najbole6niejsza
rzecz jest W tenn, re robotni~
cy zarazeni So tradem tego
ruchu. w Barcelona Zebra
ME robotn,k6w radykalnych
postanowifo urzadzic og6lny
strejk, gdyby zasadzono roz,
maitych anarchist6w, to jest
tych, kt6rzy chca naprawic
porzadek na 6wiecie niszcze-
MEM gmach6w j mordowa-
MEM moznych tego 6wiata, !,
s,NE ..,-ys.* Ri: . !..~c. A4.>sx
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-09
DANIA...

Kopenhaga. Rosvjski kon-.
sui p. M. .Bakunin oznajmia
" sprawozdaniu do w}adzy
re liczba robotnik6w1Ez Kr6-
lestwa Polskiego przybywaja-a
.cych "a zarobkiem do kraju.
du6skiego wzrata z roku ma.
rok. Wedr6w ka ia wzie}a po-
.czatek W. r. 1892 a teraz do
chodzi do 5000 - .wiekszose
stanowia niewiasty. Zarabiaja
.ci robotnicy pc 5000 i wie-
cej rubli przez 8 miesiecy
PREY uprawiei sprzecie bura-
k6w. w stolicy du6skiej ut
worzonym jest kantor najmu
ola tych robotnik6w. Lud-
nose du6ska ola >robotnik6w
naszych jest bardzo zyczliwa
49, ME tax jak niemcy, kt6.
rzy prace robotnika chca wy
zyska6, a nieraz krzywde mu
wy:rzadzaja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-09
IF sWIATA
q
CZECHY.

Praga. Donosza pisma, ze
niemcy czechom taxa pod
kazdym wzgledem okazuja
nienawi5c, re czesi postanowi-
Ii niemc6w bojkotowa6 pod
wzgledem handful i przemy-
stu tax samo jak mas
bojkotuja W ped wielu
wzgledami: Przynajmniej jest.
ktos W swiecie, kt6ry i'm Cd
dale wet "a wet!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-09
Marcina Broma farma ma
4sprzedaz.

I6O akr6w dobregogruntu,
80 ARROW pod plugiem, IS
akr. dobrej }aki, % ARROW
lasu, reszta: pastwiska i drze-
wo. Wszystko ogrodzone.
Dobre pudynki, stajnia, spi-
chlcrz j t. d. dobra woda.
Farma " najlepszem poloze-
niu W czysto polskiej osadzie
" Pine Creeku, n mill Cd
ko6cio}a j szkoly | biloxi do
publicznej szkoly, IL mill
do stacyi koleiowej Dodge,
II mil do Winony. z powo-
.du choroby wlasciciela i in
nych zaisf, farma musi bye
sprzedana j MONA ia tanio
kupic. Pc blizsze informacye
zglosie sic do
John r. Brom
Dodge,sWis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-09

R0sYA.

Petersburg. Poniewaz W
6rodkowych guberniach ro-
syjskich by} nies}ychany
nieurodnaj, zagraza ludnosci
tamze zamieszka}ej nedza i
nawet gl6d. Rad postanowil
Przyjsc W pomoc, ze wyzna-,'
czyl 7 $50 900 rubli. z tych
wydanych ma, bye 2437 600
rubli ma zakupno chleba ola
sprzedazy pc Genie kosztu =
10 $50 900 rtl. ma wydanie
wsparc = $50 600 rbl. ma
pasze ola inwentarza. - Su-
my to ME SO zbyt wielkiemi
jezeli sic je rozliezy ma wiel-
HI obszar kraju, ale jednak
beda one ~stanowily peWna
ulge -jezeli ME beda prze-
chodzi}y przez rece zlodziej-
skich czynownik6W, jak sic
to dotychczas v Rosyi dzialo'.
Przyszfy ustr6j konstytu-
.cyjny W Rosyi przeciwko
kt6remu j c%zynownicy opie-.
raja sic j walcza wszelkimmi
~sposobami-usunie tez ikra-
dzieze, grosza publiczneggo,'.
Go dai Boze!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-09

:KOLEJ G. NJ. & st: P.
Ustanowi]a specyalne raty ola
.kolonist6w ma .dzien Il List,
1905, do wszystkich stacyi W
Florydzie. Dwadzioscia jeden
dni ograniczonych 2 uwzgled-
nionemi uprzywjlejowanemi.
przystankami. Dzieci "a po-
lowe cen exkursyjnych.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-11
BOUNDED UPWARD.
Cotton Quotations Went Over Elsvsn
Cents Beyond Active Positions

New Orleans. July iO.-with prices
bounding upward there was an excited
opening OF the cotton market here
Monday quotations going beyond II
cents for active positions. Immediate
~ after the opening the advance ran
M high aS 65 points. October selling az
ii.32. Various causes contributed 10
the advance. the chief factor however.
being the exceedingly bullish weather
reports. Heavy rains and floods were
reported from sections OF the cotton
belt. There was also a belief In the
minds OF brokers that II results Of In
vestigations Of scandal IN the bureau
OF statistics Of the government indicas :
cd anything II was the had state OF the
crop had been concealed.
In view Of the Wilson report and
rains reported In the south there was
unusual interest IN the opening ~ the
market after holiday and the ring
side was damned before the gong
sounded. The effect ~ large advance
NJ Liverpool IN conjunction with in
fiuenccs mentioned became Immediate
" evident IN the frantic effort 10 huy
cotton and the market went upward In
leaps and bounds before the former
bull interests chec.;ed the movement
BY 10 o'clock there was "A net advance
~ from - 10 60 points. October sell.
ing at ii.30, December az ti4s. and
January at 1883. interests which fear
heavy reaction from abnormal adj
vance IN market. carrying prices below
what condition of crop warranted.
made large offerings % cotton. which
served 10 arrest tho advance and
caused n decline Of from t5 10 II
points. October receling 90 Ills. De.
oember TO Iii7 ana January 10 ii2s
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-11
NEW BAPTIST COLLEGE OPENING.
Texas womsn's College VIII Begin Work
Monday, Oct. 2, 1905.

The directors of the Texas Wo'
mans College Of Bryan are work
ing out industriously the details
of establishing this great enter
prise, and definitely announce that
the school will open for the initial
term Monday, October 2, 1905.
The faculty has been partially
selected, and will embrace the best
instructors in every department
which IL is possible to secure, and
in order to get the beet the salaries
paid will be in keeping with the
service demanded. The faculty
will not be large the first year, but
in efficiency il will be unexcelled.
II is confidently believed that
100 girls will be enrolled as pupils
this year, and that the school will
have a marvellous growth from the
beginning. Not only are the peo-
pie Of Bryan immensely interested
in il. but the country people also
are rallying to its support. DR..
Butler, who held a meeting last
week a. Reliance church, received
substantial donations from parties
living ia the country, and twelve
pupils were pledged from that 10.
cality. DR.. Butler is holding a
meeting at Edge this week, aud
expects to secure as many more
students there. DIR. Butler will go
over the county quite thoroughly
between now and the time school
begins, and expects to secure
large patronage both from Bryan
and the country.
Active work is also going on to
secure outside patronage. In adj
dition to what the nonresident
directors and friends of the school
are doing in various parts of the
state, advertisements have been
placed in the state papers, and the
board has employed Misses Lucy
and Jessie Johnson Of this city
who will this week begin an active
canvass for pupils in the territory
mapped out as the special field of
this college. The board could not
have secured two better represent.
atiyes.
While the site for the school has
not been selected, and the new
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-11
KATY TO USE MOTOR CARS.
viii Put Them On Between Sherman
and DenisOn.

Denison, Tex, July S.-An inter.
urban motor car service between
DeDison and Sherman is now being
considered by the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas, and preliminary steps
have already been taken. II sue.
cessful, the project is likely to be
taken up all over North Texas and
the southern part of Indian Terri
tory as n means of short distance
traffic. In order TO put the scheme
for interurban service into effect
on the branch line between Deni.
son and Sherman, tracks must re
extended into both cities and fran.
chises secured. Efforts TO get a
franchise are already under way.
At present there is plenty Of ma.
terial on hand for this work, and
rails can be had from the Cherokee
division, as they are almost new
and Of the proper weight. 1t il
said negotiations are pending be.
tween the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas and the promoters Of the
Sherman. Gainesville interurban to
allow the former 10 use the new
company's tracks in Sherman
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-11
HOUSTON & TEXAS CENTRAL R.R co.

Bryan, Tex, July If, 1905.
To Whom Concerned:
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, July II, 1906, between tho
hours Of 10 a. m. aud p. m, / as
agent for the Houston d Texas Cen.
trail Railroad Company, will sell at
public auction 20 the highest bidder
for cash, the following described
freight, said freight being now To-
Gated In cars standing on this COM
pany's side tracks near its freight
depot In Bryan, Brazos County,
Texas, same having remained at
this point unclaimed for the period
OF time required by law. Notice Is
further gwen that this property Is
being sold because OF the refusal Of
consignees 10 pay freight and
charges and take delivery, aud for
the further reason that 10 II perish
able property, which, unless sold,
will become total loss by decay !;
5. =. car 1921 bulk ear corn shipped
from Pledger, Texas, 90 Bryan, Tex,
Jnne IS, 1906, consigned 20 shippers
order notify Lone Star Grain Com
pany, weight 1900 pounds, freight
unpaid SSG 25, demurrage unpaid
-, advertising expenses unpaid
g.; also ). p. car 69650 shipped
from Pledger, Texas, 10 Bryan, Tex,
June i3, 1905, bulk ear corn con-
signed 10 shippers order notify Lone
Star Grain Company, weight 30l75
pounds, freight and charges unpaid
e37.72, demurrage unpaid g., adj
vertising expenses unpaid -.
lS5 w. 5. Wilson.
Agent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-11

buildings to be erected may not be
ready for the opening Of the school,
suitable temporary buildings will
be secured and occupied until the
new ones are available. Plans for
two Of the buildings are now under
consideration, and it is the pur-
pose OF the board to push the mat.
ter as rapidly as possible with the
view Of having the buildings ready
for occupancy after the holidays.
No selection Of a president for
the college has yet been made, and
from expressions from members OF
the board, 1t appears that the de.
sire is to have DIR. Butler assume
the duties Of president temporarily
in order to give the board time to
make a careful selection in filling
this most important place. Ger
tainly no man stands closer TO the
enterprise or is better qualified to
assume the management than DR..
Butler.
At the morning service at the
First Baptist church Sunday the
following strong resolutions were
adopted, and, il will be noted,
tender the church building for the
temporary Use Of the school in
case il is needed:
Whereas, The educational rally
held in Bryan June 9th and 18th
and attended by representative
Baptists from over the state recog.
nized a great need for a Protestant
college for girls in this part Of
Texas, and formally decided that
one must be and shall be estab-
lished;
b. it Resolved by the First Bap-
list church Of Bryan, LIST. That we
pledge this great new enterprise
our endorsement, sympathy and
unstin,ed support. That in the
birth of this girls college we feel
that our church sustains the ten.
der relation of a mother. This
school is born in and of this church
and through the years of its future
course we solmenly covenant be
fore God and man TO foster it and
minister to it with prayerful and
loving yesrning, and we shall
earnestly strive to build up a great
woman's college dedicated to the
glory of God and the uplifting of
the world.
End. That we offer to the direct.
ors the temporary use of our phys
ical property in case il may be
needed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-11
MARKET EXCITED.
Shorts at New York at Noon Monday
Were Enaaaed coverinn.

New York July io-A, midday. the
cotton market was very much excited
and feverish. with shorts still covering.
and continued demand through wire
and commission house 10 absorb heavy
profits. taking OF old longs. Prices
were about IS 10 % points net higher
Spot cotton was quiet. mlddling up
lands 1i.30. middling gulf li.55
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-11
VETERAN PASSED AWAY.
Was at Battle Of 6uena Vista and
Later in Northern Mexico.

Tacoma, wash. July iO-Joiu Sell
by. a veteran Of the Mexican and Civil
wars. died here. BE was eighty seven
years old Mr.. Selby served under
General Zachary Taylor IN the battle OF
Buena Vista and later was with the
United States troops operating IN
northern Mexico. He was given special
work by the government. and IN recog-
milton Of his services received per-
sonal letter Of thanks from President
Lincoln.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-11

Abe Edel Of Houston, the pOpu-
lar travelling man, who has been Wis
iting Bryan for thirty-one years, IL
In the city.
Charles Yeargan OF Dallas spent
Sunday In the city visiting relatives,
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Hearne.
George Sullock aud family, w. G..
Colson, j. NJ. Pyle and others were
here from Grimes County yesterday.
Miss Florence Herndon returned
10 Weimer yesterday after "A visit TO
Mrs. A. NJ. Rhodes.
Jen Rogers Of Willow Hole was In
the city yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-11
LARGE ADVANCE.
A, New York II Was More Than Two
Dollars Per Bale.

New York. July i0.-An advance oi
more than 81 per bale was recorded IN
the cotton market here Monday aud
reports OF heavy rains In the south
west. private advices Of crop damage
and belief that the June acreage repor,
estimated In percentage OF decrease
The movement was accompanied by
great activity and excitement All OPP
tions In the local market sold over tho
ii-cent mark during the first few min
utes OF trading October. after open
ing nj 1885. advanced 10 li.2i. n littls
mote than 81 per bale over closing fig-
ures OF Saturday. other months were
equally strong and excited
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-11
SIX MOTOR CARS.
Being Built at Chicago For Service Be-
tween Galveston and Houston.

Houston, July iO.-Generai Passen-
ger Agent Anderson Of the Southern
Pacific. who has returned from Chi
oago. says six passenger motor cars
are being built az that city for use In
Texas They will arrive In thirty days
and go into service between Houston
and Galveston
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-11
Married His Aunt.

Storing. m. July TO- william Mat
ron marrio-I his aunt Miss Lillian
whitish. a reautiful young woman and
both we're hoind over In $3.50 each to
the grand lgTy.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-12
The Old Barn.

Low. swailow-swept and gray.
Between the orchard and the spring,
All lis wide windows Overlooking hay.
And GRAINED doors a-swing.
The old barn stands today.
Deep in its hay the Leghorn hides
A round. white nest. And: hummiug
soft
On roof and rafter. or it, log-rude sides,
Blatk on the sun-shot loft.
The building hornet glides.
Along its corn-crib, cautiously
As thieving fingers. s<ulks the rat,
Or. in warped stalls Of fragrant timothy,
Gnaws az some looSeaed Stat,
Or passes shadow
A dream OF drouih made audible
Before is door. hot. smooth and shrill.
AL day the locus, sings. What other
spell
Shall hold IL. lazier still.
Than the long days. now telP
Dusk and the cricket and the strain
OF tree toad and OF frog. and stars
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-12
Clasp Hands, Ye Nationsl

Clasp hands. We Nations and thank God
The bitter tragedy is donel
Corn shall be planted in the sol
That vengeance long has trod upon
Clasp hands, We foes, across the path
BY life-blood dampened as by dew;
The curtains of Almighty wrath
Roll back and let the sunlight through
In those long camps where armies lie
Between the battle and despair
think hear a mighty sigh
Rise mp to heaven like a prayer;
"Giver of Peace, our lives are dear
And we have felt the pains of men;
Thank God the blessed end is here
And we may see our homes again."
Peacei and the grass may grow once
more
Among the gullies and the stores
Where war might still have festered or
A continent of skulls and bones.
Peace and the fleets Of commerce choose
Safe paths on the untroubled deep
Where. buried in the crawling ooze,
The navies OF misfortune sleep.
Clasp hands, We Nations, in the prayer
That hell's fierce work for good be
done;
That such a trial by FIRE may bear
New splendor to the rising sun;
And that the peasants of the North
Through suffering have found a way
To summon light and freedom forth
To strike the prison-chains away
Wallace Irwin in New York Globe.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-12

The 18th of September being the anniversary Of
the birth of the President of Mexico, and the
10th being the S5th anniversary of the indie
pendence of Mexico the
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-12

stain;
And dropping pasture bars,
And COW bells up the lane.
Night and the moon and katydid,
And leaf-list of the wind-touched
boughs;
And may shadows that the 6re-hies
third;
And sweet breath of the COWS;
And the lone owl here hid.
Madison Cawein in Monterey News;
Fifty per cent of the insanity in
England is aScribed to heredity by
recent official investigation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-06
RARE SURGICAL OPERATION
Performed by Surgeons of Dunn, with
Eminent Success on an Eight
cen Days Old Child.
Especial to News and Observer


Dunn, NJ c., May A very rare
and still more rarely successful sur
gicaI operation was performed here
upon an infant only eighteen days
oldold. Drs. o. l.. Denning, S. p, j.
Lee and l. r. Hicks, of Dunn, operat-
ed on the little eighteen-day- child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Parker. This
operation was necessary on account
of an abnormal condition in which
the small intestine prOtruded into tho
umblical or navel cord (eXomphaloS).
The cord sloughed off, leaving the
knuckle of intestine VOL, Il any usual
hernial covering. In al few days ln-
tersusception took place. The intes-
tine became adherent around the UNI
bilical ring, then followed strangula
ton with sloughing. so that a fcal
fistula was formed at hits point.
About fiv or six inches of the intes-
tine Gleum) was protruded from the
umblical opening and inyaginated.
On examination it was found that the
knuckle of intestine was so diseased
that it was unwise to replace it within
the abdominal cavity. Hence an OPP
Grafton (resection) to remove the dis
eased portion was decided upon as
necessary by the surgeons
The intestine was divided above and
below the diseased points and tn ends
of the divided intestine were stitched
together This operation is known in
surgery as consisting of a laparotomy
followed by enterectomy and enteror-
rhaphy This is the eighth day after
the operation. The child is doing we'll
and all its functions are being regu-
larly performed, as though 1T had
never been diseased This is an ex-
tremely rare condition, and the opera
ton is one that is seldom performed.
On account of the seriousness of the
disease and tender age of the child,
success attending this operation is
even more unusual than the occur
renee of the condition. The resected
portion of the intestine is suitably
preserved, and can be seen in the Of
flee of d.. l.. f. Hicks here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-06
MONUMENT AT WADESBORO.
Patriotic Work of Arson Daughters OF
Confederacy Soon to be Re
Warded.

Wadesboro, n. c., May 5.-As the
result of the patriotic efforts of Arson
Chapter Daughters of the Confeder-
acy, "a contract has been awarded for
monument to be erected here to per-
petuate the memory of the brave sons
of Arson who fought and died for the
Confederacy.
This contract was given to the
Wadesboro Marble and Granite Fin
ishing Co.
1t is to be constructed of Barry
granite, will be six feet six inches
square at the base and 10 IL feet
high. The pedestal will be surmount7
ed by a bronze figure six and half
feet tall, representing a private SOL
dier wearing the regulation Confeder-
ate uniform. The figure will be
moulded and cast after a photograph
of Mr.. John r. Richardson, of Anson-
Vile, who volunteered for the war
when a mere oyuth but whose record
as a private soldier is not surpassed.
The monument. it is expected. Will
be completed some time next fall and
will cost about $4,000. OF this amount
$2,100 has already been raised.