davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30

"Fifth.-The immunity of the deputa- tion from arrest"
 The council granted the latter de. mand and promised a speedy reply to the other demands The council sent requests to both General Trepoff and Minister of the Interior Bouligin not to arrest the members of the deputa- ton. hHt the police nevertheless took them into custody rpon urgent rep resentatio General Trepoff all hour later released them.
 The employees of the chief telegraph offices have declared a three days strike. All incoming service is stop ped.
 There has occurred two serious con fiicts at Odessa between the troops and mob, in which twenty-seven per sons were killed and ninety wounded. Cossacks commenced firing on the crowds of workmen and students, wha had barricaded street corners with street railway poles and furniture.
 At one point volley from the Cos, sacks killed one student, three work. men and a girl and wounded eighteen persons.
 Most interesting by far are the re ports from Moscow, the real Russian capital, where the municipal counci, and the committee of public safety are sitting continuously and where a struggle is momentarily expected be tween the League of Russian Patriots a reactionary organization led by tho priests, and the newly organized mili tia and students. The Moscow munich pal council is also reported to have sent an ultimatum to the emperor de manding the promulgation of a con. stitution. ,, e4ra .H slt- A E.T
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
Electrical Progress.

Electric light is being used in the streets of Zanzibar and an American firm has obtained concession to con. struct light electric railway. which will be the first in the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
Mininz Puzet sound.

Government engineers are mapping Puget sound foS mines and torpedo sta- ti0rs- Mine equipment that cost $500 r see is stored near Fort Ward. IL tissx- pecxsd to ss in place by the first of nsxt rear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
Edenesous Street.

Quite Edenesque Is the business street of St Heller, In the Isle of ter sey, where Adam" Eve" Gain" and TAbel'' are all prosperously established in business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
Hard on the Horse

Civilization is said to have reduced the life of the horse, and at 2s the do- mestic animal is as old as though be had lived 30 years in a free state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
Financially Fortunate.

It is said that Judge Alton B. Parker's income. since he was defeated for the presidency. has increased at the rate of ss0. .0Oo annually.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
uakine Tsint.d Monsv

Here. muttsred the man as he slipped into the side door of s thirst parlor. ~is where I faint q nickel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
Make the Wrong Kind.

The reason so few marriages are happy is because young ladies spend their time in making nets, not in mak- ing cages.-Swift
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
Homs of satinunod-

Satinwood, used chiefly for veneer ing, comes from both India and Bra ziI It is of a rich yellow color.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
onlr T.ir

If rou would have yoar fsuits oser- looked yCs must overlook khe fsafts of cthera
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
Cash Credit

Ladies and gents suits made to order, in the latest and most fash ionable styles. Our Fall and Winter stock of handsome and stylish fabrics now ready for your inspection. Call and make your selection, and we will make you a suit or other garments that Is bound to please you. fyou wish credit we will extend it to you without any extra charge what ever, and will give you a reason able time to pay. Don't delay but place your order before we get too busy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
Emperor of All the Russias .. aa Yields at Last.
GRANTS DEMANDS OF PEOPLE
Moscow Pounds a Provisional Gov. .s...., ernment. sa.
.ST. PETERSBURG AN ARMED CAMP

Citizens of Ancient Capital Take First Step to Bring Order From 7 Chaos That Threatens to Over-
 whelm Russian Empire = Serious ? Conflicts I'm Many PIaces-Steps Are
 Taken to Protect Americans.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-18

Commissioner w. l.. Edge says the
Bryan and Macy road is almost i'm
passable In some places, along about
eight or nine miles from Bryan. The
Bundick bridge Is In fair condition,
he says, but the road in this county
needs attention. This Is important
for trade considerations, and should
be attended TO.
People are attending the Holiness
meeting at Brightlight by thous-
ands So many people were present
last night, that after the sermon
started one could not get within
forty feet OF the preacher. Miss
Lillian Poole Is holding the meeting
aud doing the preaching, and she
does not fail TO arouse the people.
The spot cotton market, New
Orleans, was unchanged today.
New York 10 points up. Bryan
market was a quarter Of a cent up,
10 cents being paid here yesterday.
Houston spots were unchanged.
New York futures ruled higher.
c. NJ. Spell will begin to buy cot
ton seed tomorrow. He Is an indie
pendent buyer, and will give all the
market will stand. His scales will
be near 5. NJ. Winters ice factory.
See his advertisement elsewhere.
Bryan has received right in the
neighborhood Of 300 bales Of new
cotton. How's that for this early
date?
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wor-
ley, yeste rday, a son.
Roy Num- Is on the sick list.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-18
MILL END SALE!
SALVAGE SALE :

The Special Sale business had
the biggest go in Bryan Of any
thing ever seen before, and some
people got mighty tired Of it, bot
the big stocks had TO go.
They went.
And our merchants made money
out of them. They learned how
TO sell goods on short s.hustle
business, and make thins o.
And this year the same big
stocks of goods are coming in, and
the people throughout Bryan's
trade territory know it, and they
are coming after them, and bring
ing their cotton here, too.
Bryan's territory cut short ?
There never was a greater mistake.
Look at the free bridge TO bring
Burleson county people-the free
ferry also. There is an actual ex-
tension in that direction, and we
are holding our own in all other
districts.
The cotton is in the fields, too,
in Bryan's territory. There is no
doubt that the crop is short as a
general thing, but fair crop is
being made in these parts. 1t was
that way two years ago. Good
crops were made in this immediate
section, although the crop was
generally short, and cotton brought
a fine price.
Everything looks good for bust.
ness in Bryan this season, and the
Eagle can see it in no other way.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-18
COMMISSIONERS COURT
Closed the Sessions Work Yesterday
Some Business OF Interest
Transacted.

1t was ordered by the court that
the sum Of s733.l5 be transferred
from the Public Building fund to
the Third Class fund, and further
ordered that the sum Of s470.97 be
transferred from the Poll Tax fund
to the Third Glass fund.
X. NJ. Nail made report for the
quarter ending Aug. IA, showing
sl04.0O collected for the quarter.
Examined and approved.
Tabular statement Of the county
clerk for the quarter ending Aug.
~ examined and approved.
Henry Kountz, constable pre-.
cinct No. 8, filed report for quar-.
ter ending Aug. IA. Showed no
money collected. Examined and
approved
Wilson & Todd quarterly butch
er report approved.
Application Of Vincent NIGEL
burger ct al to change road disap-
proved.
J. W. Gee, application for Con.
federate pension Considered and
approved.
Constable j. II. Reed reported
for quarter ending Aug. IA. Nc
money collected. Examined and
approved.
Charlie Dixon, constable pre-.
cinct No. /, filed report for quar-
ter; $40 collected. Report ap-
proved.
Application Of Rebecca Cruise for
Confederate pension, approved.
The court will meet again next
week 10 receive the county treas
urers school fund report, and
transact other business.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-18
FAIR DIRECTORS MEETING
Last Night-Some important Business
Transacted.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Central Texas Fair directors
was held last night with a good
attendance.
The date for the fair Being now
close enough at hand to demand
some active preparations, a bust
ness-like view of the situation is
aiken by the directors, and a good
start was made last night along
several important lines.
Reports received indicate that
the country people are taking
lively interest in the fair, and will
compete for some of the good
premiums offered.
A. NJ. Waldrop, chairman Of the
committee on amusements, re.
ported negotiations in progress for
an opera company with a good
band, TO furnish music and amuse-
ment. Mr.. Waldrop also reported
favorable indications that Topper.
vein, the shoot artist, and also his
wife, no less renowned than he,
may be procured for an engage
ment.
Race horses are going TO be
plentiful according to reports re.
ceived. Among others, Capt.
of Reagan, has indicated
that he will be here with a string
of racers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-18

Prospects for Fall Trade We're Never
Brighter-Why This Is So.

The news comes from reliable
sources that Bryan il more pop.
ular this year throughout its old
time trade tersitory than IL ever
wa. before in its history, and Is
likely to enjoy the very best sea.
sons trade. This information
comes from the farmi' them
selves, and there are good reasons
for il.
Some new trading points, sup
piled with only one railroad, but
little capital and lots Of windy
talk, took little trade from Bryan
during the past two years. They
had facilities to buy cotton and
ship it away, but when this is said
about all is said as to the avail
ability Of these towns as markets.
The stocks Of goods were not there.
The prices on goods were not to be
had. The farmers tried the new
deal and got enough Of il, and
frankly confess il.
Meantime Bryan was still doing
business at the old stand. Her
two railroads gave her competitive
or common point rates, and she
bought goods in the same big
stacks and piles that she
always did, and sold them, too.
She had to hump herself to do it,
and her merchants learned some
new lessons about low prices, but
the lessons learned have been to
our advantage. The big stocks
had to go, and for several months
the town was plastered with ban.
ners announcing:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-18

3. p. Wilson invites your patron
age for all kinds Of first class fresh
meats aud market products. Konec-
cny stand, city market building.
Telephone ssh di05-tf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-18
MRS. eRlscoE WEEDS.
Former Clerk Of Hunt County Once
More Is Married.

More Is Married.
Gheenville. Tex, Aug. i7.-C. c. Car.
Isle and Mrs. L. p. Briscoe were mar
ried. The groom Is a wealthy farmer
OF Hunt county who has recently
moved here, and his bride r. one Of the
few women In Texas. II not the only
one. who has served as county clerk
on the death OF her former husband
three years ago. she was appointed 70
the vacancy. and served for several
months. She was defeated in the fol-
lowing primary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-18
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Lon Baker went to Calvert yester-
day
W.T.. Isbell went TO Waco yester-
day.
Alonzo Carter went to Calvert yes
terdAy.
Ell. Cooper returned to wellborn
yesterday.
1T. Young returned to Houston
yesterday.
store house for Rent-Apply to
Levy Bros. ~
B.F. Hargrove of Marlin Is visit
ing in Bryan.
d. b. Lloyd Of Reliance was In
town yesterday.
Mrs. Ethel Kelly left yesterday to
visit In Milano.
Mrs. II. White left for Colorado
Springs yesterday.
We buy feed sacks. Bryan Ice,
Storage a Coal Go. 2ls
Miss May Mills was here from
Allenfarm yesterday.
For sale Cheap 20 A good bicycle.
Apply at Eagle office.
The Eagle regrets to learn that
Mrs. ;. II. Alphin is quite sick.
Chas. Knoblauch and little son re-
turned 10 San Antonio yesterday.
Mrs. Ida Elliott aud little son,
Lawrence. are visiting In Kaufman.
Mrs. Ivy Moncrease Of Marlin ar
rived yesterday to visit In this city.
Read Fountain q Co.'S BLACK
u. b second page. Changes
~ ~ d-tf
= SS'arks has taken the posi-
* oookkeeper for Wilson a
$tler Haswsll Is out after several
fsys confinement with spell Of
fever.
Mrs. l.. +. Carr returned 10 Waco
yesterday after visiting relatives In
Bryan.
Miss Pearl Graham Of San saba
is visiting Rev. j. NJ. Bullock and
family.
Miss Edna Zuber arrived from
Navasota yesterday to visitrelatives
In this city
John :. Brown returned 10 Calvert
yesterday after pleasant visit to
Roger Astin.
wanted-Feed sacks, corn, bran /
and corn-chop sacks. Bryan Ice !
Storage a Coal Co. 2lS
Mrs. II. &. Robinson and Miss
Alma Robinson returned yesterday |
from a visit TO Austin.
Mrs. J. T. Monroe and daughter
returned 10 Houston yesterday after
a visit to Mrs. II. Kernole.
w. J. Coulter's store is being re-
pAinted aud overhauled, and lots Of
soom is being made for fall goods.
Sheriff r. NJ. Nall has been sick !
with chills and fever for several
days, but is much improved today
Misses Ruth, Gertrude and Ethel
Morris returned to Fort Worth yes
terdAy after pleasant visit to Miss
Clara Mawhinney.
Wilson & Edge are revarnishing
and dressing up their store from
floor TO ceiling. They have a new
and beautiful stock OF fall goods
coming, and are getting ready for it.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-18
SIX DOLLARS

buys two good mattings-either one
cost more money. +. II. Selden, old
Platner place, Bryan. go
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-18
SEVEN DOLLARS

buys a fine black-walnut wardrobe
worth $50. f. II Selden, Platner
place, Bryan. 220
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-03-03
FIGURES ON WHEAT.

The movement of wheat from the farms of the
United States during january was not very large,
says the Daily Trade Bulletin, about - 2,Ooo,ot
bushels compared with ~ ,OOO, 900 bushels in De-
cember and AZ ,00O,O 900 bushels in January, 1904.
In the older sections of the country farmers were
a little more inclined to sell, and mers were en-
abled to obtain good proportion OF their sup
plies, especially during the latter part of the
month The movement of wheat from the Pacific
coast 10 the east is progressing quietly. and this
to Il limited extent assists in aiming supplies
in some quarters. The fact that the growing crop
is now very we'll protected by. snow also encoul-
aged farmers to dispose OF larger portion Of their
surplus especially in some winter wheat districts.
Supplies on hand compared with those OF one
year ago, are larger, excepting in Illinois, Texas,
Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Nebr;ska
Colorado and Utah, and the aggregate supply is
little different from that OF one year ago. The ag-
2leyate movement for the past seven months is
Approximately about 1928, OOO, 600 bushels com
pared with 1872, 100000 for the corresponding
time in 19O3-4, OF which quantity about 4S,0O0,-
600 bushels remains in second hands. The guam
tity remaining in farmers hands for commercial
purposes is approximately 1877 100000 bushels
OF which about I'll 100000 bushels will be
quired for home consumption, There will probab
ly he more wheat used on the farms this year than
usual, owing to it's inferior quality in some
quarters
The movement of wheat to the primary mar
kets of the United States from July to February
was about 1872, 900, 600 bushels compared with
lIZ,OUO,OOU DuSlleS lOi llle corresponding pel1Ou
in 19O3-4. The bulletin figures the exports OF
-four and wheat during the same period at about
30,OOO,OOO bushels compared with 95,O00,O 600
bushels for the time last year-a decrease OF
65,ooooo bushels, or 68 per cent. The official
visible supply of wheat on February l about
4oo 900 bushels less than one year previous.
Estimating the wheat crop of the United States
at 552, 900, 900 bushels and allowing 72,ooo,ooo
bushels for supplies in all positions on July l,
1904, the aggregate supplies for twelve months
would be approximately GA 1000, 900 bushels.
Allowing 100000, 900 bushels for consumption
and 75,ooo,ooo bushels for seeding purposes and
30, 900, 900 for export to date-thus accounting
for u 5 900 900 bushes-there would remain for
export during the next five months and for sup
plies on hand July 1, 1905, about 1OG, 900, 900
bushels The exports from February !, 1904, to
July /, 1904, were about 28:ooo, 900 bushels, or
an average Of about 5,6oo,ooo bushels per month.
This, with the quantity remaining on hand July
1. 19O4-72, 900 900 bushes-.nakes 1oo,ooo,-
900, bushels surplus on February l, 1904.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-03-03
ABOUT SEED WHEAT

have often Of late been asked what think of
No. 3 or wheat for seed. 1t would seem to be
needless to say that those grades mean almost
nothing as to seed value. The value OF a sample
OF wheat for seed depends upon whether it came
from crop of mother plants which have been well
bred in the habit OF producing big yields of good
quality, and whether 1t has been properly harvest
ed and cured have been asked what think of
the advisability OF establishing some kind OF seed
bureau for the purchase and sale OF seed wheat to
farmers OF the Northwest. Such bureau, if con-
Quoted just right, might be source Of great bene
fit to all concerned, but seed bureau which would
pick up any seed grain wherever it could be found
and sell it to any farmer wherever sale could be
made, would he source of much injury to the
wheat interests OF this region. hefarmers should
see to it that they get hold OF the best pure bred
wheats grown in their neighborhood. They
should not form the habit OF depending upon un-
known persons to furnish seed grain OF unknown
productive value. 1t is not enough to know that
wheat is OF high milling grade. Indeed, such
grades have next to no value in establishing abil-
ity to grow and to yield. | have seen wheat which
graded No. 9, which practically all dead, and
have seen wheat which was ''no grade,' which
when properly handled, made grain OF highest seed
value. Each sample must stand on It's own merits
and to be certain as to it's termination power
each farmer should test for himself want to 90
on record as opposed to any scheme OF inducing
the farmers to use as seed a mixed lot Of wheat
such as may be found in the general or terminal
elevators.-H. L. Bolly.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-03-03
POTATO EXPERIENCES

During the next few weeks there will be much
thinking about the ''potato patch,' the kinds to
plant, how many and how to plant them, quantity
Of seed to the acre, etc: Now there is nothing like
actual experience in all these things to help the in
experienced and the beginner Eastern methods
OF growing potatoes will not do in Dakota. That
the writer has tried to his entire satisfaction
Some varieties particularly the late ones, that do
we'll III lnoster countries, almost total failure
in our soils and climate. These facts show plainly
that the experiences OF our people on their
own farms will be OF far more real value to our
readers than volumes by eastern potato growers
however valuable they may be there. For this
reason we hope to hear from a wholelot OF Dakota
potato growers during the next few weeks. Send
us your experiences, particularly how YOU grew a
good crop last year, and. If you failed, how you
did that, the varieties you have found BEST the
time and way of preparing the land seed used etc
In order to get the most out OF these discussions
the sooner they reach the bctter.-Dakota
Farmer.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-03-03
BATTLING NELSON BEATS CORBETT

San Francisco, March l.-"Battling" Nelson OF
Chicago made Young Corbett' OF Denver appear
the poorest tyro at the fighting game last night
when he practically knocked him out in the middle
Of the ninth round. In order to save their a
complete Knockout the seconds threw up the
sponge. Between four aud five thousand peo-
pie witnessed the spectacle and it is estimated the
receipts will approximate S15,OOO. For the first
time in his fistic career Nelson entered the ring q
favorite in the betting, the result apparently Of
his previous victory over the featllerWelgllt
champion. The man who twice met Terry Nc
Govern not in it with the young Dane at any
on several occasions he Strengthened Nelson up
with rights and lefts on the jaw, but when it came
to following up his advantage his swings were
wild. He seemed to be over anxious while Nelson
at all times was cool and confident. The seventh
round, when it appeared as if Corbett were prac-
tically gone, he showed flash OF his old-time
speed and landed several severe punches on Mel
sons ribs and jaw. 1t was only squirt, however,
and Young Corbett soon lapsed into his semi
groggy condition, which lasted until the end ofthe
fight. Nelson's plan OF battle was to force COrbett
around the ring keeping close to him all the time.
Whenever Corbett missed swing Nelson was there
first round on Nelson kept Corbett on the ropes
and landed at will. Corbett in some way man.
aged to protect himself from knockout blow ull
til the middle Of the ninth round Then III rally
Nelson swung his right over the jaw and Corbett
went down on his back. He remained down and
then stood up against the ropes with his hands
lowered unable to protect himself. Nelson partly
topped him over with swing the Jaw but be-
fore Corbett was fairly on the mat his seconds
threw up the sponge. The round lasted two min
utes and thlrty-fve seconds.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-03-03

a Chicago professor advertiscs that he will
teach women to improve their talking powers.
Lynching is limited at.
The twine trust has reached the END ofitsstrng
and gone into the hands OF the receiver to have its
affairs wound up.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-03-03

T 0. O.F.-Butte Lodge, No. r. meets in their
L. nall every Saturday evening at p. m. Visit
ing brothers are cordially invited to attend.
JOSEPH GARDNER N. G.
FRANK WOODS, Sec'y. 3-23-tf
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-03-03
SOCIETIES

M W.A.-Camp No. 1880 holds regular meet
4N1 ings on second and fourth Tuesdays of
each month. Visiting neighbors are cordially
invited. ABE SMITH, V. c.
j. P. MCCUsKER, Clerk.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-03-03
CHURCHES

CATHOLIC services will be held on the
~ third Sunday of each month. Special SER
ices will be announced.
METHODIST services in Odd Fellows hall
Nl every Sunday. Sabbath school at p.
Preaching service at $ p m. All are invited.
NJ. B. OSMOND. Pastor.
DRESBYTERIAN services are held in Knox
L Hall every Sunday. Preaching service at
ep. m. Sunday school at II a. m. All are
welcome. At Westminster-Sunday school at
2p. m. and preaching service at y. m.
HEevE W. GEORGI, Pastor.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-26
Advertised Letters.

Following are the letters remaining
in the Ellen>burE po,;otiice uncalled
for during last week:
Brown Mrs. \. W Burnett Will,
Cheney 6. f.. Chudsey John, Gillette
T.. Goodwin Gilbert Hansen Hans.
Hayes VIM. Holm Martin, johnson
Ony, Jones James NJ. kernodle Mrs.
O., Lukan +. W, Hause j. VI. >. Haw.
kins Il. W.. McCaustland " j.. Nor.
rey Kate, Morton +. ), Munro Donald
g.. Nichols Albert D., Page J. c.,
Richards ". T., Riddell Mrs Laura
g.. Sample Mrs. catherine. Schuster
Mike, sheldon Mrs. Joseph, Wick.
strom Edwin, Wilson J. A., Young
Mrs. James.
O. HINMAN. P. NJ.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-26
THURSDAY Night Social Chats
GROWING WORSE INSTEAD OF BETTER
There is Remedy if the Trouble Can Be
Located and Corrected a Great Good Will
Have been Accomplished and Great Strides
Toward a Better World Will be in Sight

500 ye into all the world and preach
the gospel TO every creature"
We understand that the above SEN
tence is Of divine origin, was uttered
by our Savior himself. The command
is called the great commission. 1t is
broad and unlimited. not hindered in
any way by state boards or district or.
CARNATIONS, indeed such things in the
time Of our Savior on earth, vas I'M
known and was no doubt unnecessary,
Or we would have had some divine in
structions along that line, but in this
cay of human inventions, the religious