davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-26
DELAYED STANDARDS TRAIN
some Joker Packed the Boxes With
Sand Near Ottawa.

Ottawa. Kan. Oct. EFT was dis
covered here that when the H. H.
Rogers special cars came in from the
south last night the packing in three
of the boxes had been removed and
they were filed with stand. Three hot
boxes between here and Colony result
ed, delaying the train more than two
hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-26
are You Interested IN Fast CROWNS
Country?

The Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
way company will furnish reliable in
formation regarding many desfra bic
locations in the west and northwest on
us lines for industrial esta blishmeuts.
Hotels. banks. stores, produce buyers.
lumber dealers, brick var Is and other
excellent business opportunities,
Full Information regarding CHEAP
lands in this fertile territory. All the
particulars desired by prospective set
Tiers are promptly furnished upon ap-
pHeation to agents of the Northwestern
line. or to W. B. Kniskern, Passenger
Traffic Manager. Chicn=0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-26

Charters were issued yesterday to the
Portland Cement company of Independ-
ence; the Story Vinegar company Of
Wichita; Travis Lumber company Of
Bassett; Fullerton Oil company of In
dependence; Decatur County Mutual
Telephone company Of Norcatur; Oneida
Farmers Shipping association Of Onei-
da; Memo state bank of Menlo; Ian
sing Electric Light company of Ian
sing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-26
To stop BrutaI Footbau

Cambridge, Mass. Oct 2e-Presi-
dent Eliot of Harvard has determined
that brutality and unnecessary rough
ness shall cease in football played by
Harvard teams, or that football itself
shall be eliminated from the athletic
curriculum Of the university
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-26
Unitarian church Celebration.

Lawrence, Kan. Oct. 26.-The
fftieth anniversary of the founding of
the Unitarian church in this place was
celebrated last evening The celebra-
ton marked the opening Of the Mis-
souri, valley conference. Addresses
were made by Colonel o. 2. Leanard,
Miss Sarah Brown, Alfred Whitman,
Prof. w. H. Carruth and others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-26

in the lions mouth, for he went out
in the first round.
The bout between Charley Caldwell
and Ted Williams, in which the latter
received the decision after ten rounds,
was the principal event of the evening.
Denver Teddy easily showed his
superiority over his antagonist.
Ben Kerns and Young Williams went
on for four rounds as a curtain raiser.
Seven boys mixed up in a battle royal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-26
Kansas United Brethren Appointment

Holton. AKIN, Oct 26.-The follow
ing are the appointments made at Nc
Louth by the Northeast Emitted Breth-
rem conference. Adrian, N. A. Bland,
Corning, n. McCaferty; Council Grove,
to be supplied; Eskridge, Roy j. Ester
man; Fostoria, to be supplied; Green,
man; LecomDton. w o. Smith: Law
renee station. Azen Deever. LaWrence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-26
PANS to Get Rich

are often frustrated by sudden breakdown
due to dyspepsia or constipation Brace IN
and take DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thew
take out the materials which are clogging
your energies and give you a new start.
Cure headache and dizziness, too. At the
Arnold Drug Co, 81 n. Kansas avenue
Price 25c. guaranteed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-26

Pleasanton. kan, Oct. 26.=Another
six-rnillion foot gas gusher has been
ssbrought In west of this place near
the one reported a Few days ago on the
Carbon lease.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-17

one who wishes 20 get an idea OF
how a big Salvage Sale is conducted
and how marvelously low goods can
be sold when a live merchant drops
onto sure enough snap Of this sort
will find IL interesting 10 drop in at
Coulter's. as the reporter did yester-
dAy, and watch the bundles fly. The
store was filed with customers, the
clerks hustling 10 the limit and the
goods moving as fast As they could
be wrapped up.
Miss Williamson, an experienced
milliner. has arrived from st. Louis
and assumed charge Of the millinery
department OF Wagner & Brandon,
who will this season. as usual, offer
all the newest aud handsOmest ere
atoms In millinery. Further an-
nouncement regarding the spring
opening. preparations for which are
now going on, will be made later.
II you are musical, why not join
the class In Musical Composition
being formed az the Bryan Academic
and Collegiate Institute and learn
how 20 compose any kind OF music?
IL is "A science, not an art. Terms
reasonable. Elizabeth kellogg Cone.
a gl-w y
We sell the famous Swift & Co.'S
fine cold storage meats, also the best
beef. pork. ETC., the local market
affords. Special sale cash prices for
fifteen days ending March 26th, 1. .,
~ aud 10 cents per pound. Konecny
Bros. Phone 100. 20
Ell. Fountain 4 CO. have on sale
today:
Fresh red snapper
Fresh trout
Fresh vegetables-all kinds
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-17

A young.man with both arms off
above the elbows has attracted
crowds the past two days by the
maTyelOusly dextrous manner in
which he uses his feet. his toes hav-
ing the nimbleness Of fingers. He
plays cards, handles a six shooter.
combs his hair, shaves himself, and
does many other equally surprising
feet feats.
For barefoot sandals, tennis OK
fords, about 10 styles In nice shoes
and slippers for children, received
today. They are yours at our sale
price. Norwood. IS
LOST-In Bryan yesterday half
caret solitaire diamond ring and
a turquoise ring set round with
fourteen small diamonds. Reward
for return 10 Frank Myers. s.
Our spring bills Of Douglas and
Bunker Hill fine shoes and oxfords
for little gents and boys have ar
rived; at our sale price now they go.
Norwood. s.
You get either packing house or
home raised meats at Konecny
/ Bros. markets. Special cash prices
now being made. Phone 100. 80
The ladies Of the Methodist church
will serve ice cream and cake at the
residence OF Mrs. V. Is. Hudson this
afternoon friday from TO Q.
Attorney Steele OF Arson. Jones
county, has been here the past two
days attending district court In the
Ramsey cases.
For Rent-One OF Mrs. Laura
/ Koppes new cottages on the West
side. Apply at W. f. Saunders
store. Us
All the ladies told me that my Sc
India linon was equal 20 what they
had been paying i5c for. w. j..
Coulter. 50
SIR. aud Mrs. W. NJ. Mallett Of
Mesa were here yesterday en- route
20 Waco, where they will make their
/ home.
Lost--A. q. wv. gold pin. Finder
please return 20 Eagle office and get
liberal reward. F. IL. Selden. ~
Father Gleissner went 10 Hearne
! yesterday 20 take part in the celebra-
ton Of St. Patrick s Day today.
IL took two ladies an d a boy TO cut
of the calico at 21fc yesterday, but
We have plenty lett. Coulter. -
Cotton has been moving some the
past week, sales running 10 seventy
five or n hundred bales per day.
Mrs. J. &. Dowd returned to Num-
ford yesterday accompanied by her
sister, Miss Clara Wetter.
j. r. Platt went 10 Houston yes
terday, where he takes a position
with the Southern Pacific.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-17

Inc Dig rush continues at Coulter \
Salvage Sale. Everything In the
house is included In the sale and all
| departments were crowded yester-
day, the clerks being unable 10 keep
up with the demands OF customers.
To give an idea Of how things are
going, Mr. Coulter said he sold one
Of his drummer's sample skirts 20 "A
lady, and II brought him four more
customers for the same article.
Next Sunday marks the feast Of
ST. Joseph, the patron saint OF the
local Catholic church Of that name,
and solemn services will be con-
Quoted at $3.50 a. N. and II a. m. At
1880 p. IN. Rev. Spinneweber OF
HeArne will deliver lecture on St.
Joseph In English. There will be
several visiting priests here for the
day.
Go 10 Norwood's for linens. s.
The Eagle has been requested TO
call attention 10 the very bad condi-
tion OF the road leading out toward
villa Maria Academy, and known as
Ursuline avenue. As soon as the
weather has settled sufficiently the
proper authorities will no doubt at
tend 10 the matter.
Special sale on meats for fifteen
days-March If 10 20, at Konocny
Bros. markets. To introduce our
Swift q Co.'S. fine packing house
meats aud 20 further extend our
business on local products will sell
meats for fifteen days for cash only
at I, 3, and 10 cents per pound. ~
Bryan Chapter O. +. 5. No. 222
will hold called meeting az Ma
sonic hall Friday az p. m. for work
and study. Every member Is re-
quested 10 be present. Mrs. Edna
Miukert, W. NJ; Lena +. Reed, Sec.
Ell. Fountain 4 Co. have on sale
today:
Fresh red snapper
Fresh trout
Fresh vegetables-all kinds
In the district court yesterday
afternoon the jury In the suit OF
Ramsey "a al vs.. the II. x Il. G.
rendered a verdict awarding plain
tifIs 10000 damages.
Good morning! Come down TO
the store this morning after9 o 'clOck.
You can buy embroiderles, laces,
couuterpanes, towels. sheetings, etc,
at cut prices. W. J. Coulter. 30
Collins Bradley, representative OF
VI ID. Wells & Co. Of Chicago for
South and Southwest Texas, will
hereafter make headquarters In
Bryan.
The best meats In Bryan for fifteen
DAYS ending March %, for cash az I,
3, Z p and ~ cents per pound-special
sale. 1871 Konecny Bros, Phone 100.
Marvin Sullock jeff Gibbons. Rush
Cotton, Ed Moore. w. II. Darby aud
others were here yesterday from
Grimes county.
Bey Tucker offers his services for
putting IN push button electric bells
for residences, stores, or offices.
Phone No. -. 81
wv. Burney, J. II. Cobb. Harri-
son Williams and j. Jeffries were
visitors from Madison county yes
terday.
Talk about ladies at a special sale
You should have seen the men after
the $3.50 suits at s2.33. Plenty left.
Coulter. ~
Embroideries at Norwood's Mon
day. -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-17
TINE LIBRARY CONTEST.

The Bryan lodges and other In
stitutions that have SO far announced
that they want the fine gift library
10 be given away In voting contest
that is advertised elsewhere In this
paper, are as follows:
W. o. w.
A. o. u. w.
X. o. T. NJ.
X. OF Il.
Bryan A. and G.. Institute.
Bryan Graded School.
Allen Academy.
villa Maria Academy.
Other candidates will appear,
among them some country schools
and societies.
Friends OF the institutions will
please take notice, and vote Tor their
fayorite among the organizations
named.
See fu' particulars In advertise.
ment elm mere.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-17
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

800 bolts Of Embroideries Just re-
ceiyed by express 81 Norwood's. y
st. Patrick's Day.
Salvage Sale Today.
Fancy fishing tackle at Myers. 81
Go 10 Norwood's for white goods.
Miss Lottie HeArne is visiting in
Houston.
Miss Ella Scale is visiting at
Benchley.
See Myers for full line Of fancy
Fishing tackle. 10
Oliver McGee returned from Mil
lican yesterday.
House for Rent. Apply to Mrs.
Mabel II. Castles. ~
Geo. w. Morris OF Pitt Bridge was
In town yesterday.
70 counterpAnes sold In one day At
Coulter's. Plenty left. 20
W.. Meads Of Thompson Greek
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Charles KnoblAuch returned
10 San Antonio yesterday.
For the best Of everything IN life
insurance see Il. G.. Tabor. d-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Alexander re-
turned to Marlin yesterday.
l.. ID. McGee and daughter Of
Prospect were In the city yesterday.
Embroideries thirteen inches wide
for loo at Norwood's, Monday. -
Mrs. VIII Kinney Of Ennis arrived
yesterday on visit TO relatives.
Isaiah odom and Lula Wilson
have been granted marriage license.
DIR. George Il. Tabor came over
from Austin for a brief visit yester-
day.
say. don't let me forge; TO see r..
q. Tabor about that life insur-
Sece. d-;f
(Capt. owen. special officer Of the
II. st. C., was In the city yester'
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Cloud and Miss
Price of Kurten were In the city
Yesterday.
Miss Carrie Ryan and Miss Lillian
Walker were visitsrs from Wellborn
yesterday.
For children's, boys aud girls
school shoes. we ask you 20 see our
new spring stock. Norwood. y
The city council held a meeting
Yesterday AfternoOn 90 transact
some business matters relating 20
the 10000 on bond issue for the West
Side public school building.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-17
Attention, Camp ]. B. Robertson.

All members OF Camp j. b. Rob.
ertson, L. G. V, are hereby ordered
10 meet at the courthouse In Bryan
at 2 p. m, Saturday, March Is, fol
the purpose Of electing officers, pay.
ment Of dues and 90 pass suitable
resolutions on the death Of John II
Reagan. Bv order OF
y. r. Leman, Commander.
W. G.. Mitchell, Adjutant.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-17
wHlTEcAPs AT WORK.
Taking Negroes From Their Cabins and
Severely Flossins Them.

Nashville. March ls.-whitecappers
have made their appearance IN Mar
shall county. this state. and the ne
croes are panic stricken. II Is re-
pcrts.d that M night raiders have re-
Gently gone 10 the cabins Of several
negroes taken the men 20 the woods
and severely nogged them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-17
HURT At HONOLULU.
Admiral Whiting Falls From Car and
Sustains Scalp Wound.

Honolulu. March i6.-Rear Admiral
whiting Of the United States navy re-
ceived a severe injury by a fan while
alighting from n moving electric car.
He sustained a scalp wound and was
unconscious two hours. but recovered
after being taken 20 n hospital His
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-17
Special!

Boys suits.
Boys pants.
Ladies' skirts.
Ladies waists.
IS Salvage sale Coulter s.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-17
to help out that old
winter suit Of yours?

\ATE have today placed on
w sale our entire stock OF
Fall and Winter Trousers at
the following big reductions
in price:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-17

Likes to have his Clothing look little different from
It must fit perfectly The fabric must be exclusive to
monpaCeness. Therefore buy Stein Block Clothing, the
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-28
Purification of Politics
Begun by Anti Graft Revolt


In the history Of American politics
the year 1896 Wis I'D 1 III AVA Il mig
Of the nations voting citizenship to a
new realization of its responsibilities
and its powers and as the beginning
of the end of the kind of commercial
lied party dictatorship which for more
than a generation had held the mass
of voters in thrail. The fact that the
national issues of monetary standard,
tariff and Imperialism had been left
behind with the reeeding presidential
year and that the Republican party
was more strongly intrenched in pow
er by reason of President Roosevelt's
phenomenal personal popularity with
the people of all sections tended to
clear the track for the entry Of reform
knights in the several cities and state
Journeys armed with the lance of an
awakened popular conscience against
which the puppet riders for the party
bosses could avail nothing.
Next to the president himself in his
ceaseless advocacy cf new legislation
to give central government adequate
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-28

NEW TRACK FOR CAPE MAY LINE.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will double track the Cape May division Of
the West Jersey & Seashore Railroad from
Newfield to Millville and from Newfeld to
Atlantic City. This work is TO be begun
Immediately. Il is expected that the con-
tract for the grading Of the line between
Newfield and Atlantic City will be given
out this week.
Many improvements are to be made on
the West Jersey & Seashore Railroad. IN
til the work Of electrically equipping the
the line between Camden and Atlantic City
has been completed the Branch lines will
be let alone 1t is understood that as soon
as the electric line TO Atlantic City is in
operation, that number of branch lines
will be equipped with electricity and a
more frequently passenger service introduce
ed.
Bids haYe been asked for the construction
Of the cars for the electric line between
Camden and Atlantic City and between
Camden and Millyille. These cars will be
after the design OF the builder as the time
for delivery is so short that it is almost i'm
possible to have standard type of car
adopted. However, in the future. the cars
will be built on plans adopted By the
officers of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany.
There is also renewed talk Of equipping
the surburban lines within stated radius
Of Philadelphia with electric service. AS
yet however, no definite plans have been
adopted. But when the time comes it is
Thoughts the first line to be so operated will
be the Chestnut Hill Branch, and then the
branches Of the Philadelphia, Baltimore &
Washington Railroad.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-28
Fell off Train.

Thomas J.. Gilmore, Jr., Of Westville fell
OF a train between Westyille and Camden
Monday night and narrowly escaped death.
He was standing in the baggage car when
taken sick and went out on platform. An in
slant later be tainted and fell to the
ground.
After laying unconscious for nearly hall
an hour be was able to stagger to the flag
mans house near the yards at the terminal
and Was then taken to the station masters
Office and cared for. An examination show
I'd that be had fell on his head, which was
badly cut. When be landed on the ground
everything fell from bis pockets, including
i valuable gold watch and considerable
money, which we're lost
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-28
Doctor Reading Has an Accident.

As Doctor George E. Reading was driv-
ing north on the Gloucester turnpike Christ
mas morning, near the North Woodbury.
crossing, his horse was made frantic with
fear by shrill blast of a passing locemo-
tive whistle. The animal gave lunge to-
ward the side walk throwing the carriage
against a fence post. The impact caused
the doctor to pitch headlong from the We
hicle his head striking barb wire fence
making an ugly wound in the forehead.
DRYER Gilbert who had escaped injury held
the frightened steed and after making tenn
porary repairs to the carriage started to-
wards home but the thoroughly frightened
animal seemed bent on freeing himself from
the vehicle and at uessian avenue started
to kick the wagon to pieces. Driver Gil
bert in his endeayors to pacify the horse
was dragged from the seat and suffered a
severe laceration Of the scalp and fore
head.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-28
PROPOSED STATE FOREST ]
|, PARK TRACK INSPECTED

E. B. Voorhees,, T. P. Price and Profess
sor Henry B. Kummel, state geoIogist,
comprising the state forest park reservation
board, have made through inspection Of
the 25,000 acre tract of forest land in At
lantic county, which it is proposed to ask
the state to buy, and are more enthusiastic
over the proposition than before the land
was investigated. Accompanied by repre-
sentatives Of the owners, the commissioners
drove 40 miles through the tract, carefully
viewing its every feature.
The tract is located practically in the
centre of Atlantic county extending from
Mays Landing to Egg Harbor City and
reaching up TO Elwood. It includes the
water power and Weymouth and is offered
to the state at the fiat price Of S. an acre.
The land contains "a small farm houses,
an old paper mill, paper pulp factory and
a saw mill. The latter is being operated at
present.
The property does not include all the
land within the bounds mentioned, some
10000 acres having been sold off for cram
berry bogs and other purposes, but the
tract which the commissioners propose to
buy contains Just abont 25, 900 acres. The
commissioners are unanimous in the opin-
ion that the offer is a very reasonable one.
Following the inspection estimates were
made as to the value Of the property, and
a member of the board stated that these re-
suited in confirming the board in its judge
ment that the price was low one.
1t is figured that about 900 acres con-
tains timber which makes it well worth
SIS an acre. From this the value was
scalded down to S12 for certain portions, So
for other portious, some for $6 and some as
low as So an acre. Averaging the whole
tract considering the houses referred to,
and figuring on the water power, the esti-
mate Of the board carried the figures to a
point considerable above the $l25, 900
which the property would cost the state.
FAt Weymdsssh the weber power repre-
sents a drainage of 1872 square miles, she
average flow being 10000, 900 gallons
daily. With storage 12S, 600, 600 gallons
daily may be collected. The fall is 13 feet
and at present 160-horse power is develop
ed. This could be materially increased.
The board viii continue the investigation
OF the tract and will ask the legislature for
an appropriation of Sl25, 600 TO purchase it,.
IF successful, the land will be acquired at
once, and the forestry work Immediately
undertaken.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-28
Size Of 1905 In History
Impression Left on the Mind of the Reading
Public by Another Years Drama Of HUI
man Activities That Shape Forth
Civilizations Future
By EDWIN S. POTTER

were expected to follow. The immedi-
ate effect on the commercial side was
reform and economy. Missouri led the
way in the campaign for restitution by
ordering the offending companies to
quit the state.
The trend toward commercial COM
binations which was notable in many
lines, such as the locomotive trust,
smelters' trust, bank and trust compa-
MES combinations, huge traction hold
ing companies and the pottery trust, en-
rountered Sharp but futile opposition in
the state Of Kansas in connection with
the oil industry.
It has been period Of great indus
trial achievements, among which the
Lewis and Clark exposition at Port
land, Ore, .om June to October, with
S2.25O,0o0 and a 80 per cent dividend
to its credit, ranks high. The 10000
horsepower turbines at Niagara were
set in motion in January. The Cornell
dam in the Hudson, said to be the
greatest masonry job In the world,
was completed Feb. 5. The Simplon
tunnel under the Alps from Switzer-
land to Italy twelve and half miles
long, was opened April 2.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-28
Christmas.
head

1t was a green Christmas, the first we
ARE informed, in four years, but it was q
beautiful day for all that. The air was
Ecrisp and cold, the sun shone brightly all
day, and if there was any lack Of Christ
mas cheer, it was because the lack was kept
from those who endeavor to Gscs7has the
poor are provided for.
At no period Of the day was there any
activity in Woodbury., everybody seemed
to have business at home, and found pleas
Eure IN attending to it. Family gathering
were numerous, and as these are strictly
private affairs the DEMOCRAT made no
effort to ascertain just who had the best
dinner and the most good cheer.
Ii was grand Christmas. May we have
many such.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-28
HeptaSOphS New Officers.

Provident conclave, No. AZ, Improved
Order Of Heptasophs elected the following
ofisers Thursday evening.
Archon Adoa w Cattell
Provost =. II. Cgomhs
Prelate-I Hampton Williams
Inspector Oliver 7. Justice
Warder Jacob G. Heaton
Sentinel-F. J. w Bremen
Secretary George E. Pierson
Financier E. Estell
Treasurer Daniel T. Mathers
Trustees ~. Foster Graham, John Rach
or, Jr., Charles D. Avis.
Medical exa mineIs-Drs- Henry B
Diverty, Thomas E. Parker, William E
Brewer, Henry H. Clark.