davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-25

Lawton Chamber % Commerce viii
be formally opened Nov. ,.
There are thousands 81 butterflies
in anu about Lockhart. Tex.
The sii.5O0 Baptist church az Clarks-
vile, Tex. has been completed.
The 800 vacant lots IN Kingston. l.
T. were all sold. bringing $4,000.
Jack Stammer. prospector. died In
the Wichita mountains from injuries.
Near CARRIER. Okla. r. a. Cooney died
from overexertlon caused by fighting a
prairie fire.
Ex-Governor Odell % New York will
testify before the Insurance investigat-
ton committee.
Senator Bailey will remove his Ken
lucky horses 10 his stock farm near
Gainesville. Tex.
over coo delegates have been APP
pointed 10 the American Mining Con-
gress at Fl Paso next month.
q. Anderson had an arm so badly
hurt az Muskogee by a train accident
that amputation was necessary.
Webb Townsend. sheriff and tax coll
lector % Maverick county Texas. died
az Eagle Pass after a long illness.
II IL reported that the Rock Island
and Frisco railways will construct a
ti5o.oOo station at Oklahoma City.
A rife bullet fred through a window
AZ Guthrie perhaps fatally wounded
little Nellie Douthstt as she sat al the
table.
San Francisco. Oct. -. 90 The state
bank commissioners have refused the
United Bank and Trust company per-
mission TO resume business. The bank
was closed last Saturday by the COM
missiOners.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-25
$500
WALDROP

Dallas Andrews Of Willow Hole
was in the city yesterday,
I.B. Todd. Clint Soles and G. NJ,
Steed Of Harvey were here yester.
day.
Miss Tinuie stuart has gone 10
Rurleson county 20 teach the Chries-
man pnblic school.
Henry Benbow. Walter Holden
and w. B Richardson were visitors
from Tabor yesterday.
Lost-A white pointer pup with
black splotches, six months old.
Reward for return 10 II. II. Henry.
279
DR.. W. r. Behrens. the famous
mental science healer, IL nc Mrs.
Leman's boarding house. DR.. Behr-
ems has large advertisement In this
paper telling about his work.
Prof. T.. c. Green left College Mon.
day for a trip through the Corpus
Christi and Brownsville country TO
study irrigation as the problem Il
presented by conditions in that
country. aud will issue bulletin on
the subject at later date. Prof.
Carson left on the same date for a
tour doing institute work.
c. NJ. Fain, T. F. Fitzgerald,
Barney McLsin. Allison Gustsvus,
Mr.. Hawkins and others were here
from Rogers Prairie yesterday. Mr..
Fain says the Trinity d Brazos
Valley railroad people are pushing
the work IN that locality and have
received large Numbers Of teams
and wheel scrapers the past few days.
c. w. Coviugton OF Tabor was in
the city yesterday aud called on the
Eagle. He will leave Friday with
his family for Uvalde county, where
they will make their home. Many
friends In Bryan and Brazos county
regret their departure. Mr. Coving-
ton has been citizen OF Brazos
county twenty-nine years and he
and his family are highly respected
and esteemed. The Eagle comm-
ends them 10 the people Of Uvalde
county among whom they will re-
side.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-25

For Sale-Several registered Po-
land China gifts and pigs. ). II.
Allphin. 279
J.F. Parks left yesterday for a
business trip 20 Palestine and other
points.
Best Indian Territory coal $3.50
per ton. Place your orders with X.
NJ. Gordon. 276
Col. w. T. Jones, who has returned
from East Texas, was in the city
yesterday.
Cotton went up thirty points yes
terday, and later took n twenty
points tumble.
II. NJ. Gordon will supply you with
best Indian Territory coal at $3.50
per ton. Phone 2i0. 276
Editor II. &. Shaw Of the HeArne
Democrat was In the city yesterday
and called on the Eagle.
Place your orders with II. NJ. Cor
don for best Indian Territory coal,
$500 per ton. Phone 2l0. 276
LOST-Sunday, a S-months-old
liver spotted pointer pup. Suitable
reward for return TO George Media
lex. DIT
Mrs. X. n. Kirk and Mrs. Seth
Kinney returned 10 Houston yester-
day accompanied by Mrs. Il. H..
Knox
Mems Cravenette Rain Coats Rub
Der Coats, Leggins, OvershOes and
Rubber Boots, all sizes at Parks q
WaldrOp's.
FOR RENTING five-room cot
tsge with hall lights, screens, water
works and barn, in excellent neigh
borhood. Apply 10 Mrs. Nellie ii.
Ballard. DIT
J. NJ. Dunn was here yesterday Ell
route home from Arson, Jones
county, where he has been recuper-
ating. He gained twenty pounds
while absent.
FOR SALE-Or exchange for good
mules, medium size, one draft horse
and one saddle horse.
Bryan Ice, Storage and Coal Co.
div
A Gentleman's 20 inch steel frame
umbrella, trimmed with natural
wood handle and covered with gen
uine Fast Black Gloria cloth; looks
and wears a. we'll as SO %
umbrella, special today at Parks q
Waldrop's Tor si.OO. Just received.
Marriage licenses have been issued
TO Gus schultz and Mary Hickey,
Frank Hubacek and Malta Rasprim.
The couple first named were married
yesterday morning by Father Gleiss-
uer at ST. Joseph's church, and the
latter couple will be married this
morning at the same place.
Leon Brownie, the popular carni-
val man who was In Bryan last year,
was here yesterday with view 10
bringing his show 10 this city again
IL an arrangement can be made. he
plays Calvert next week, and says
he has much better show than
when he was here before.
Sheriff II. NJ. Nall on yesterday
sold three bales Of cotton grown on
his five acres Of land on the hill in
the northern suburb OF the city. Mr..
Nall used fertilizer for potato crop
aud afterwards planted cotton, with
the above highly satisfactory result.
The cotton brought him sl46.63 with
out the seed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-25
Eastern SfAR MEETING.

A regular meeting Of Bryan Chap
ter No. 90. O. +. s., will be held at
Masonic Hall this afternoon at 8 p.
m. All members are urged 10 be
present. Mrs. Enda Minkert,
w. NJ.
Mrs. Lena T. Reed,
Secretary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-25
SINS CONSEQUENCES.
innocent Indulgence Often Brings Trouble
e. j.. jenkins Offers Means
OF Escape.

The consequences of violating
physical law are often as unpleasant
az the breaking Of n moral rule. The
Innocent indulgence ~ over-eatiDR
bring consequences that amount 10
real suffering. Indigestion IL not
natural; II Is not right; II should not
be. +. J. jenkins offers a means Of
escape Ia Mi-O-na tablets that IL
simple aud PRACTICAL
These simple tablets are composed
- such valuable medicinal agents
as bismuth subga!late, which is SUI
perior TO all other remedies for
stomach troubles, eerium oxalate,
and tonics and correctives which
promote the action OF the digestive
organs, strengthen the whole digest
i've tract, and make IL possible 20
eat what you like and when you
like.
II you suffer with headaches. In
digestion, fiatulency, heartburn,
dizziness, sleeplessness, back-ache,
or debility or weakness, begin the
use Of Mi-o-nA at once. just one
tablet out OF n 30 cent box before
each meal, and you Will regain per-
feet health and strength.
Ask T.. j. jenkins 10 show you the
guarantee under which he sells
Mi-o-na. IL costs nothing unless II
cures. The risk Ii all his.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-25
n. ct c. WILL SELL

Eureka Springs aud Hot Springs,
round trip rate one fare plus $500
during October.
Chicago, account National Bap-
fist, colOred-s3O.90. Sell Oct. %, n
and %; limit, Nov. 9TH.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-25
Ash POND HuNIING CLUB.

The above club has leased Ash
Pond for the season aud anyone tres
passing on same will be prosecuted.
Jno, X. Parker,
"a President.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-25

The Eagle reporter accepted an In
vitatiOn yesterday 20 look al Mr..
Jno. Is. Mikes fine turkeys before
he makes up his shipments 10 20 20
the Dallas and San Antonio fairs.
Mr.. Mike unquestionably has the
finest turkeys IN the state, fact at
tested by the prizes they have pre-
viously taken at the state fairs. He
has thirty-One Bronze Tom turkeys
which weigh from 40 TO So pounds
each, and are well worth visit TO
his home 20 see them. His prize
Tom weighs 50 pounds and is we'll
worth $500. Mr.. Mike has bis tur-
keys raised on farms over the county
and ~ splendidly prepared for taking
care Of them at home. He has long
row Of coOps, almost as large as cat {.
tie stalls, rooted over and wired In.
They are clean and airy aud give his
birds plenty Of room, at the same
time keeping them gentle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06
TRY THIS EXPERIMENT.
Why a Redhot Poker Does Not Hiss
in Boiling Water.

If a red hot poker be thrust into cold
water it Kisses and sputters; if into
boiling water there is no commotion
When, in the first experiment. cold
water comes in contact with the hot
iron there is sudden and explosive
generation of steam, which causes the
liquid to be scattered with kissing
noise, consequent upon the bursting
of innumerable bubbles.
When, on the other hand, a poker is
thrust into boiling water, which is
already freely giving forth steam, the
introduction of the hot iron by still
further assisting steam production
causes the poker to become at once
surrounded by a sheath of vapor,
which effectually prevents the water
from coming into actual contact with
the metal.
This sheath of vapor is comparative
ly bad conductor Of heat, so that but
little heat passes from the iron to the
water There il no commotien, and
the p 'ker can be withdrawn still
glowing brightly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06
SOARING OVER SNOWY PEAKS.

birds and landed on the opposite side
fully ten feet beyond the edge. After
this the going was simple, and we made
the trip safely, having circumambulated
the globe In thirty-seven minutes.
II am not going to tire you with all
the details of the stay on Nebula. Let
it suffice to say that we had to wait there
twelve hours for the United States to get
back to us. In the meantime food was
cooked and served Then, when Cali
fornia was just rounding the edge of tne
earth from the west, we lifted anchor and
started our motor, bidding but a tenn
porary farewell to our little world for
we all fully determined that this should
not be our only trip there. The journey
back was the reverse. of the conditions
in coming away from home; and by OPP
Grating the powerful machinery, we were
enabled to make our landing within u
very short distance of the. spot we had
left but little more than half a day before.
But it was moonlight, and the night was
beautiful in the mountains. We camped
where we landed, and came down to the
ranch next morning"
He stopped abruptly and relfgnted his
pine. I waited for him to continue:
.tWhat do you think Of 1T, he asked.
81 think it the most remarkable tale
ever heard,'' replied.
"And perhaps you would like TO look at
our little world. he asked.
was instantly alert, and rose quickly
from my chair.
"Come along, Them" he said, leading
the way.
Into the garrett we went, where he dug
out of corner fine hand telescope,
which he carried to the dormer window
on the east side Swinging 1t into a posi-
ton 60 degrees, he peeFed carefully into
1t. then adjusted it again, screwed 1T
tightly onto a swivel, and babe me take
a careful look. I was more than amazed,
for before me in the heavens was globe
of dim light, upon which I could, with
care trace and outlines Of what seemed
to be land and water. For but a moment
I looked, and then he took the instrument
away from me and turned it from the lit
tie planet.
Now find IT, he commanded.
tried with all my might to locate 1t,
but nothing revealed itself but the stars
and the moon.
That's the reason It has never been
discovered" he said; s'because astrono-
mers have always been looking for things
farther away"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06
THE JUGGLING OF F4TE

A number of years ago, Amos Rusie,
the famous pitcher of the New York
Club Of the National Base Ball League
occupied the lime light of public at
tention through his wonderful per
Torrance in the centre of the diamond.
At that time he received salary of
$4,000 a year. For some little indis-
cretions he was disciplined by the club
and rather than take the
punishment he retired from base ball
for a year or two; when he got back
into the harness again, his cunning as
a pitcher had deserted him.
For time he drifted around without
occupation, but later received employ
ment as lumber hand, with a COM
pensation of $3.50 day. 1t is now
announced that he has been success
full in obtaining a position in Cairo,
ILL.,, where he will receive 81 a day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06

were more than sixty miles above its sur
face. The thought staggered me; but on
we kept, the scientists exulting at such
wonderful progress. Constant observations
were being made of every condition, and
all were jotted down for future reference;
and still onward and upward we scared for
another hour.
At the end of the third hour, noticed
remarkable thing and called the attention
of one of my companions to it. Hitherto
the earth had, as have said, been a blue
gray blot beneath US. 1t now appeared
part blue and part pale gray, the latter color
being toward the west; and as T interested
my other fellow travellers in the sight, the
western portion of the colored map was
seen to grow larger as the eastern portion
diminished in size. None of my companions
could account for the phenomenon. The en-
tire field Of our vision was changing until
now it seemed that only a portion of the
old familiar blue remained, the pale gray
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06

the sea Of more than two miles. Straight
upward we scared; and within an hour,
during which we felt not the least discon1-
fort, we had risen so high that the
earth was now broad expanse beneath us,
blue In color and showing no convolutions
whatever 1t seemed perfectly fiat at such
q distance, and the ocean had become the
same color as the land.
One of the gentlemen of the party low
cred q thermometer through the floor and
drew It back within ten seconds, its bulb
showing that the outside air was too cold
for it to record the temperature. Al special
instrument was then sent down, and came
back with the information that the rarified
atmosphere we were in was eighty degrees
tiers registered sixty-two degrees, which
was quite warm enough for comfort. In
another hour we again tested the outer
to more than one hundred below zero. By
this time the earth had become q dim
haze, and calculations showed that we
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06

spot that indicated water; yet even then
the territory was wholly unfamiliar to any
of us, even to me who know these noun
tains as you do your own home. The bal
loon, under the guidance Of the practised
hand of the operator, descended rapidly
toward a plain. but Of course you are IA
miliar enough with aerostatics to know
that the sensation is that of being station
airy while the earth does the moving. In the
air., all seems moving except the balloon
itself. Well, within an hour we had fallen
toward the earth in an entirely strange re-
gion. Not thing was familiar, and we had
evidently passed beyond the mountains and
were above a broad plain.
Immediately beneath MS now was per
fectly circular disc Of variegated colors,
surrounded by an ocean Of bright blue with
seemed very small In comparison with the
surrounding blue ocean, and we could none
Of us understand It. The balloon now fell
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06

less rapidly than previously, and I hap
pened to glance upward through the sides
of the car. almost fell over with aston
ishment, and could scarcely get my voice
to call to the others what I saw. WHOM
did, they were as amazed as for directly
above us f0ated tremendous globe which
we Instantly recognized as a map of the
continent of North America. It covered
almost the entire sky, and seemed but
few miles distant, while beneath us was
what certainly was another earth.
Good gracious exclaimed our lead
er; we have made the greatest discovery
of all the ages We have discovered an
other world, and are falling onto it. That
globe off there is the earth, and we have
planeti
Il confess that his explanation did not
explain; but he soon made himself palmer
by recalling to us that there are supposed
to be many nebulous bodies afoat outside
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06
Americans are the heaviest meat eat

Americans are the heaviest meat eat
ers in the world This appetite is said
to be an Inheritance from the hunting
and fishing stage of the country's life.
The annual income of the Emperor
of Japan is S2,750,O0O His official al
lowance is .S1,50OOO0. He has an in
come of 100000 from the $10,000,000
granted him cut of the Chinese war in
demnity, $25O0O0 from his private es-
tates, 100000 from the forests of the
empire.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06

having absorbed it. Then, as suddenly as
had come the other change, there crept in
from the east dark blue shadow that rap
idly swept across the plain beneath,
changing the color again to it's own, while
the former co1ors moved away. There
mon0tonous dark blue that soon covered
the entire field below us.
Not understanding the cause of the
change, and becoming somewhat exercised
by it, the professor in charge of the expe-
dition concluded to descend, and according
~ operated the machinery for that purpose.
Rapidly the motor did It's work, and the
plain below began to assume a definite
form. It changed it's color from blue to blue
and green, with here and there dazzling
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06

The beef trust controls the supply Of sole
leather, and 1t Is said that in consequence,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06

Oscar, NOT the king Of Sweden, but the
chef Of the Waldorf Astoria, says tnat one
meal day is enough for the average rlan.
Doubtless at w. A. prices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06

The Cleveland woman who was arrested
for putting love potion In her husband, 5
coffee should have used some coffee instead.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06
A Few AIterhoughts.

The recent campaign effectually dispels
the illusion that there Is any silent vote. I"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06

The cough lozenge man Is glad that fne
uncomfortable hut weather is over.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06

The Panama Canal has reached the stage
Of a splendid coat of arms and commend
able motto: This IS good deal further
than the French got.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06

Tie short history of the most re-
mayka6le AeyIal Exploration on rec
ard. Secured froOs and 6udltsAed 1OlfA
illustrations made Of the tri1, BY coHy-
tesy Of The Technical W'oyld, Chicago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-02
Auto Touring.

The game of auto touring is fast
growing popular. The latest arrivals
are Ex-Governor Budd. his two nieces
Mrs. Dumouriex, her daughter, AMI
machinest. The party came to
Carson by the way of Placerville.
thence to this city by the way Of
the Glenbrook road, and is the first
machine to come down the hill. The
machine is a White steam car and
after four thousand mile run the
machine is still in commission and
left for Valleys last evening.
Aside from the pleasure - the
trip Mr.. Budd has business before the
U. s. Court, where he will argue for
the dissolution of an Injunction against
the Jumbo mining company of Gold.
field
The party expects to make the triI
to 0pldfield and Tonopah Hs part
of the pleasure and business trip. They
will be in this section several days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-02

Carson Could Prifit by Such an Or
QanizAfion.

Carson Could PriHt BY Such an Or
ganization.
Out in Goldheld the first organize
ton that was placed on it's feet was
a Don't Knock Club" Posted all
over the camp were the signs which
read: IF You Can't Boost. Don't
Knock" the result was and is that
Goldneid has only boosters for thu
camp and glowing accounts come in
and out. Every merchant and the
people along the line tell the strang-
er to 60 in, see the camp and then
express his opinion.
Through this method, GoldfielI,
ern towns have grown to be cities
and no knockers" are found in that
highly prosperous section.
Carson on the other hand has a
bunch of professional knockers" who
delight in running down their own
town and the mines in particular. A
day or so ago couple of prospectors
came to this city and going to a mer-
chant, where they purchased bill
og goods, asked about the new finds
at Jumbo. The merchant placed par
ticular stress in running down the
camp, and declared that it amountsi
to nothing. The prospectors asked II
the merchant had been on the ground
and he confessed that he had never
cast eyes on the territory and never
intends to. The prospectors are on
the ground at present and have Tono-
pah hackers coming out here in few
days to take hand in tue game
This is only one instance in a hun
dred where the home people have
put in paddle to hold down an en-,
terprise that may help build up the
section and their own commonwealth
The town is not composed entirely
of this class, but there is enough to
help make progress an uphill business.
Jumbo is a good section. It has a
vast field of undeveloped ground AMI
many rich lodges run through there.
1t is on the west slope Of Mt. David
son, the greatest mineral hill the
world has ever known, and thousands
of dollars have been extracted from
the section now being prospected
! The Pinenut section is all right
Some Of the richest specimens the
world has ever seen has been dug Out
of the nearby section. The Volta,l
region, but fe wmiles fromthis city
is grand field and only needs pros
pecting to bring it out as one of thu
greatest silver sections in the west
Some of the richest ores ever shown
in cElorides have been taken from
this section.
|. To the North, East, South, ans
West there is plenty of opportunit
: and hardly pick struck into tn
; ground, and rich float found in ever
direction mentioned.
Let the home people put this
e their hats: DON'T KNOCK"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-02
A GREAT BATTLE.
The Men Trained to the Edge and
Ready for the Cona.

The Men Tratned to the EoQe ana
Ready for the Gong.
All reports from Reno indicate that
Hart ana Root are both in the pink
Of physical condition as they have
both been cdnscientioualy 4train,ng
and both in shape for q long argu-
ment.
To the winner it means more than
the mere purse. 1t means enduring
fame in the profession and wealth
not far ahead.
The loser will have to retire and
stay down. A man who is whipped
in a finish fight can never after offer
the explanation that if the mill had
only lasted a few more rounds that
he would have won.
The beaten man is a back number
just as Corbett has been since Fitz
putt he Indian sign on him in this city
1t means so much to either man
who wins that it will be. stubborn'y
contested battle. Under these conii-
lions the Appeal believes that Hart
who is the younger man, will stay
and outclass his opponent if he can
last more than fifteen rounds.
When the men are so evenly match
ed and both of undoubted skill and
courage the younger man stands e
shade the best of the game and if
he can survive the terrible gruelling
he will have to take in the early
stages Of the contest. his chances
are more than even
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-02
Root in Reno.

RENO, July Jack Root, who is
billed for the fight with Marvin HIATT
arrived from the East today. He Is
in perfect condition, having trained in
Utah. Root has an excellent record
and his splendid physique gives him
the appearance of a giant. He is
ready Tor the ARRAY and says he can
win
Jim Jeffries, the champion of the
World also arrived and Will remain tc
referee the great fight.