davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-11-14

BOY INJURED-while riding .
borro with boy about his own age
Monday, Horace the 10 year old son
Of Frank D. Heath. president OF the
Great western Goal Co., Of Canon
City, was run into by horse man and
severely injured The barro was
knocked down aud the boys head bad.
y cut BY the horses hoof. A physi-
cian attended the boys injuries ard
ssid his akull Va. not fractured as
was at first reported.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-14
The Exact Thing Required for
CONSTIPATION. hllr.

"As certain purgative and stomach
purifier Chamberlain's Stomach and
Tablets seem to be the exact thing re-
quired, strong enough for tho most ro-
bust, yet mild enough and safe for chill
dren and without that terrible gripping
80 common to most purgatives," say r.
8. Webster & Co., Udora, Ontario, Can
ada. For sale by all dealers. a tts
The daily tribune., 1905-11-14
An Original Pome.

Why do the baohelors We seek.
With money pride and power.
Live single when we're dying to be
Their wives thii very hourp
-Faithful Blossom
NJ. e. church Thursday evening,
NOV. TO- u H ff
The daily tribune., 1905-11-14

Family bottled bssr pinz or quarts.
BY the case delivered at your d1Sr BY
John Wenteurider. 100 &. Main.
Phone blssk ssi. nj
The daily tribune., 1905-11-14

Mrs. John Hughes has returned and
wishes to do sewing for any Of her
friends. ff 'iH'tfN'i shf 69-68
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
OAKYlLLE HAPPENINGS

The tnas0hs in the employ of the railroad c0mpahy who have been building a retaining wall at Welton's station. finished their work here to- day and left for Canaan this afternoon where they are to construct q water tank
 Abraham thesoti has sold a large piece of property to Charles Temple ton of Waterbury. who, it is said. will soon erect a beautiful residence on the newly acquired property.
 i. A. Walker of westbrook, Conn. is spending T few days with his son on Newton Heights.
 As q result of drawing the requisite fiunbef of letters to spell Mothers Oats" Mrs A. ]. Botiiwiek received yesterday from the Great Western Ce- real Go. of Akron. Ohio, q beautiful set of dishes containing A pieces
 The mitch talked of survey of the highway fin the vicinity of Balrd's shop has ht last been taken and shows said plant to ehtfouch nine feet and the white hoiise just above the shop on the opposite side of the street atd owned br ttpnry Warner. fifteen feet, on the public highway.
 Mrs Julius Mansfield of New Haven is visiting relatives on Newton Heights.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
WATERFOWL JOTrINCs

Frederick Fiammer, who peddles milk for W. J. Muiis0n, broke his leg while delivering milk in Waterbury this tfiortiihg
 William Warren is confined to the house with illness.
 Dr A. D. variell has purchased d new automobile.
 The surveyors continue to work oti the proposed trolley line between Wa tertown and Thomastor. They are at present working near the town line.
 The board of school visitors held a special meeting yesterday afternoon. The tlufnber of weeks for the schools to keep have been increased to 8s.
 William H6skihs is preparing. to move his househ0ld effects from New York to Watertowh.
 The annual Skiitoh family reuhioh was held in the towti hall to-day!
 A fumber from here expect to take fin the reunion of the Crocodile club at Lake Compouhee tomorrow.
 Miss Hattie Fields is spending her vacation with friends in Waterbury.
 John ttouiihan is erecting six room hotise oti land recently purchased of james skiiton. Gaffnet X Co of Waterbury have the contract to build the fbuhdatioh.
 .Samuel Hbskins has taken tie con tract to grade arbtifd the residence of Charles Buckingham.
 Mfr and Mrs James H. Dbwtiev have returned from their vacatioii
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
Cricvc, BiSSet X Holland
 5B and 40 BANK STREET. tElEpdSNE 583. AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS.
 HARG ALN DAY TO.MORROWl

Hvptv bne of the following items will be sale ete tonoftow s bce than we paid for them. OHefed simply as trade sinu stats ltno these between tines Take our guaahee for thev,e ali exttaotdhay big batgalhs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
REAL SUCKING BRoNcHos.
Only Thirty Found Among Fifty Thousand Horses That Were
 Hard Fighters.

The outlaw horse, for years past the hero of broncho-bu in the south and west. is rapidly becoming thing of the past and in ten years will be more scarce than the fast dying buffalo and the old-time cowboy. according to John NJ. Kuykendall. who makes speciality of collecting the widest horses that can be procured for buck ihE contests. reports the Denver News
 Ten years ago the outlaw vas as plentiful as jack rabbits. said Mir knykeniall but have only been able Co get about 90 real bucksrs that will put up a good fight ont of 5o.go horses that have looked at during the last year. The outlaw horse comes from the poorest hloodsd that roam the ranges Of the vest lie Is a criminal among horses. just as surely as men wh8 EB wrong have tad blood In their veins His parents are In nearly every case mustangs and the stock is the sane aa that which roamsi the plains of the wes, in the early days and de. generated through uaalessuess
 Nearly any hofss viii buck. hs de- eisfei. 'if you turn nim irnse in pas turs for several months and then try to Tide him. but he will only sick up a feE times and then quit The outlaw viii buck. though. after he has been ridden successfully. just as s0oh as an- other man gets ou Dis haek ii takes years to bfsak him of the habit. and hs Is never safe if he ever gets a chance hs uiii start out bueklng again end he always Is dangerous.
 You rarely hear of famous bueksr r0u although e 0r zn years szp every large range had several ouslaws that nohady could ride. The cowboys can rids as sell ss tha ois-tine eButoys and they are ros deEsnsrafinE The bred Of horses throughout the ooun- sry is improving steadily and this ls the s.ast knsll of the ousia~ l. wiil take away zorns 0f The nnsf piciur- ssqae ves,srn life vaen theT 70 en- fireiv. but tts; is going rapidly. any vay. and horse osasrs viIl be the gziners-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
FAYETTEVILLE.

Albert Lane and family are visiting fin New Preston.
 Wallace Haxtoti has gone on q visit to New Haven.
 Waiter Seery has arrived home from the Roosevelt hospital in New York.
 Jean fuero has returned to his home in Brooklyn.
 Miss steila Minor is visiting friends ii town.
 The members of the Btahyah Social club will leave for their athtihl cruise tb-thotrow evening. They will sail down the Connecticut river start ing from Hartford. The members who will go this year are William Moore, j. I. Barrett.
 There is an advertised letter at the postoifiee for Mrs NJ Carroll.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30

LOOKOUT PRICE LEADERS that make HotsEKEEPERs. OH, so HAPPY!
 Fly Paper, 3 double sheets .....u 5c A. X r. Baked Beans, 3 cans .... 25c A. & P. Coluinbia River Salmon
 1 ID flat cans .gGI!.!Is.!GG!!G. 1Ic Grand island Asparagus ..l.!..u. 25c Imported Sardites l.!....tI!!G.n 10 Victory Spinach. 3 cans ..s..stsss 2oc
 Regular price 1Oc a can. Finest Fahcy Elgin Creamery Butter and N. |. State Full Cream Cheese at cost. Get our prices. Fresh Eggs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
In. Tso.h s.aspsr.

The trade of tooth stainer. followed in eastern Asia is as odd a calling as any. The natives prefer black teeth to the winter kini and the tooth ssaiusr. with a little tox of brushes and oolorinE matter. calls On his cus- toTaers srd stains their teeth. The process is nos unlike that Of hisekins . boot. fos q fine polish is given to the teeth The pigment is harnIesa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30

up the soil and potatoes. will work well. The hiil of potatoes Is lifted out ty hand and the potatoes snapped off st both ends Three rows are thrown together in one row of piles Dig them in the foreroon and let dry until af. ternuon. then pick up. put into crates holding about ii. bushels. haul 10 the cellar or house and place in bins ths same day. The ssorehouse. suggests the Farm and Home. shoui dbe dry and kept about s1 degrees fire being nec- .ssary almost sil the time where svee, potatoes are stored.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30

btftNG FIANNBLs. Go8d styles, regular Sc quality baroain snerial 3a4c va
 s2-tNtH PERCAtEs. Ali in dark eoiors for house wrap pets. regular 12tsc value, bar gain special ........ tic yu
 WASH v6ttEs. tn dark and medium col0rs, blue grounds. regulat 12iac value, hataaih spetial 8tse yd s-4 tNBLEACHEb sttBBf1NG bf good weight, regular price 2ocl .s hstpa,n snetial 14e yd FINCH B1EACttED CRASH flsi 4sae td CREAM COLOR DoMhT FLANNEL "I1 f1isi i 51at yd ptlAtN AND FANtY WOOL Mo
 HAIRS
 pr,.l w 84c yd BLACK TAFFEfA SILK. Excellent duality for dresses, reg, tiiat T5c value. bargain special ~ " 42tat yd wnsttN's BLACK GAtzE COTTON
 HOSE
 Full fashioned extra 25e quality ,. harsaip snheial 1Tc pair WbNtEN'S BLACK LACE HOSE. t,eguar price 25c pair, bargain .s special ..,.,,. ... .io'. ioc p'lil wnNtEN's LARGE SIZE GINGHAM
 APRONS.
 Hertllsr price 25c. bargain special "ee''"i 1ge each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
SWEET POTATO DIGGING.
fool with a Roller Coulter on Each Side of the Ridge and Large
 Central Knife Works Well.

To dig sweet potatoes a tool with a roller coulter on each side of the ridge to cut of the vines. and large knife which runs under the ridge to loosen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
Good Use of Axle Grease.

You may 'sii your farmer folks that fl they viii apply axle grease to the mold board of blows and euItivator shovsls. after finishing work vith them they wiil hs able to hitch to them again without being first obliged to SCOUT thsm.-Farm Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
WOMhN's SILK GLOVES

WbMhNs SILK GLOVES. th black, grey and modes, regular .. price 50c, bargain special 5sc pair WbMENs WASH STOCK COt-
 LARS.
 Slightly soiled. regular price 25e, Earebin speciai 15e each KEEP CLEAN" HAIR BRtsHHs. Regular price 49c bargain special
 55c each WbNtEN's st1K STITCHED BELTS Regular price 25e. bargain special
 13c each READY MADE SASH tUR1-lNs. Regtiist price 2sc a pair. bargain snheiai 2ic pair wbMBNs JAP sitK WAISTS. Repuiar prices S2.9s and s35o, hsrgaitl sbetial S229 each NBN's soc NEGItGEE SHIFTS. our regular line, bargain special |,
 S4e each MEMS MEDIUM WEIGHT NOOu
 UNDERVEAR. Shirts and Drawers, regular price 75t, bargain special JUG each MEN's MIXED COTTON HALF HOSE.
 Regular 12tsc quality, bargain spe- .. flsi 6e pair The foregoing items are on sale for THtRsDAY only at the prices adter- tised and 1t will be wei worth. an ex- tfa effort on your part to get here oil this day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
NAUCATUCK NUGGETS.

ltdbprt May of North Main street who has been spending two weeks vacation in New Hampshire, returned home yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
This Weeks Offerings
-OF- ASTONISHING VALUES. Always Something Special Here.


 increasing business proves that new customers are every day learning when they trade 1t tile A. X F. they not only get BEST GOODS and LOW PRICES, but FULL WEIGHT, as well as extra stainps
 To introduce more thoroughly our TEAS and COFFEES we will give this week
 An stamps with 5oe worth of Teas 4U and Coffees.
 Fancy Chop Teas. a lb 4oc, 5Oc and COG Excellent Drinking Teas, Il 10 .... 85c Delicious Coffee, ID BOG, 32c and 35c Very Fine Coffee d lb 1Sc, 20c and 25c Try our A. X F. Blend Golden
 Tipped india Ceylon Tea. put tip i.
 in F lb packets, only ..!!... 25c lb FttI YOUR STAMP BOOKS NOW. 15 Stamps with ? pkgs of A. X r.
 Corn Starch !..!.!.!!!!!!. 7c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
MORE 

than cleaning ID your bs-s yari is ,o
 zee ths, the pLrNRfxg ia youf souse is h a sanitary eobditioa. [; ssssnr cost much to have if rish; and ssss doctor biiis. also It win add great r. to your comfort We yin eheerfuriy i've yoa an estimate os plumbing sna hsstiar. ani can seIi you q frss eisss
 stausosd Range. Phone s1-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
Mixed.

Officer of Gas
Company Don't
yos1 know that we
car I afford to
/ give you good gas
at any such price
as that ?
c o n S u m e r.
What are you Civ
ing us nows hot
air9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
A Hard Fate.

"Ah, yes" sigh
ed the fat lady,
my husband died
hard"
Poor fellow!"
said the woman
who is always
sympathizing with
p c opIe. "What
was the trouble
with him ?"
81 don't know
the scientimckle
name for it. He
was the ossitied
man."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
The LIGHT One.

I'm all in the
dark about how
these bills are to
be paid" said Mr..
Hardup to his
wife.
well, Henry .
said she as she
pulled out one and
laid it on the pile.
you wiz be if you
don't pay that one,
for it's the gas
bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11

How did you
get this injury %
asked the doctor
as he was dress
ing a scalp wound
on a mans head.
She broke a
dinner plate over
my head" was the
reply.
your wife ?"
"Of course. You
don't think I'd let
any strange wo-
man come into my
house and knock
me around this
way, do you 2''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
A Model Office
L.

First of all"
said the merchant
to the youthful
applicant, Eve viii
have to test your
ability as a whis-
tier. Suppose you
try
I'm sorry. sir, -
said the boy, ''but
I can't whistle at
all"
'Hang up your
hail" cried the
merchant prompt
ly. You're the
boy we're looking
for"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11

J N e s=W ell,
how is the new
cook getting on?
Mrs. She
is getting on her
things preparato-
~ to leaving.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
HIS PART.
And then ne made good.

''What-aw-pawt am I to take ~
asked Softleigh of the amateur theat-
rical manager.
The part of the heroines rich IN
cle''
What does he-aw-do?~ qusf6ed
SoftIeigh.
oh" was the heartless reply, ~he
dies ten years before the curtain goes
UP on the first act. Seer"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
The Dead Ro-

CTarence az

Clarence = Cla-
rissa, 1 hope you
won't allow your
self to be deeply
unhappy over the
breaking of our
engagement
Clarissa Oh, I
won't be unhappy,
Clarence. I'm in
such a social rush
/ won't have time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
It's DETERRENT THEN.

'They say" he said. that talk is
cheap"
Eve heard some such statement
made
But 1 venture to say, and the
speaker grew very earnest, that the
man who made it never had had occa-
sion to consult a lawyer professionally .
And they all agreed upon the propo-
sition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
Where the Trou
BILE Game In.

Sunday School
T ca ch er = W h o
slew the giant Co
Hath?
Willie Why
er-I-
Sunday School
Teacher Come,
now, that's an
easy question.
Willie-Oh, the
question is easy
enough. It's the
answer that both
ers me.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
VERY UNRoMANTIc.

"They had one of the strangest mar
riages recorded for a long time.''
in what respect?'
I'm every respect. Why, both par
ents on both sides were present, there
was nothing sudden or secret about it,
and their own clergyman performed
the ceremony
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
HIS MAIDEN EFFORT.

What was the most trying moment
of your life?" asked the inquisitive
party.
81 think it was the first time came
home at a. m. after my marriage and
tried to convince my wife that urgent
business detained me at the office" re-
piled the party of the other part.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
A Definition.

Professor State
the difference be-
tween a pessimist
and an optirnist.
Pupil-A pessi-
mist is one who
hopes that all the
troubles will come
to others, and an
optinist is one
who believes that
all the good things
will come to him
self.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
Not Much Skill.

IVA I'LL IN ttts
What do you
think of DaWbitt'S
painting ?"
HIN, Well, 1
think it looks as
if it had been
done with er -
crude oil"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
Deferred Agony.

Deferred Agony.
Did you suffer
from any frozen
water pipes this
winter ?"
mot yet, but
we expect to when
the plumber sends
in his bill"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
Al SO MATiNEIeHs.

Every dog has his little day.
But that's all right;
IT'S not for the horse to say him
neigh;
He has his night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11

Lohnny-Say, pa, what are preferred
creditors?
Pa-They are the kind that never
send in their bills. my boy. At least
that's the kind prefer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11

Hardluck Harry had a lovely
home. but lost it.
Omcer-That's sad. How did it hap
pen2
Hardluck Harry-An engine backed
up and pulled it away.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-18
Reiserste Findings That stryehnins
Caused Mrs. Stanford's Death.

Honolulu. March iTT.-Edmond sho-
rev. chemist OF the United States ag-
ricuiiural station and Rrs. w. o. Muir
ray and HUMPHREYS. In a signed state
meni replying 90 Professors Jordan and
Timothy Hopkins who recently an
nolnced the death Of Mrs. Stanford In
De due 20 natural causes. characterize
the statement OF these gentlemen AZ
astonishing and reltcrate the findings
that strychn.ne was the cause Of death
they say the publication OF the Jor-
dan-iopkins opinion makes IL incum.
bent upon them % reply and they give
several reasons why death must have
resulted from strychnine poisoning
Continuing. the statement goes on "a
discuss the testimony OF alas Berner
Mrs. stan,ord's secretary: 81 MN
Hunt. her mai' and that OF Drs
Humphreya anu Murray II quote
medical authorities regarding SYM
tens ~ poisoning by strychnlne ana
renihrms the positive opinion that
'trychnine poisoning caused her death
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-18
LAST STRONGHOLD LOST.
Southern msnohuris 10 Virtually In
Hands 81 Japanese.

St Petersburg. March i7.-with the
evacuation - Tie Pass. the Russian
army abandoned the last stronghold In
southern Manchuria and definitely
turned over that section 20 the ia
panese for thecampaign OF 1905. A.
least no other strategy Is possible for
General Kuroptakln, In view OF his
scanty supplies Of ammunition and
stc-es. the shattered condition OF his
army and the wide enveloplng move
ments which the japanese have con-
tnued almost without a stop since the
Russian defeat Of Mukden. Nothing
has been heard OF the part which
General Kamamurn's army Is taking In
this operation. but Generals Nogi and
Oku. operating In the low hills OF the
Tie Pass gorge, were themselves SUM
Client To turn the shattered Russian
army out OF the Qualifications when
had hoo, prepared with view TO be-
ing held by the army after u should
have been withdrawn from Mukden.
The japanese evidently are doing
their utmost 10 accomplish envelop-
ment 81 the Russian army which all
hut succeeded NJ AIukden. but General
Kuropatkln with the railway for "A line
OF retreat probably would be able TO
keep "a haed OF his pursuers. A con-
slant success o. delaying rear guard
encounters may Dee expected.
The situation OF TIE Pass Involves
the loss OF the coal mines IN that
vicinity. which. with the fushun and
Yentai mines gone. is severe blow.
The railway shops are no Tie Pass.
Further mobilization has been deter
mined upon and preparatory orders
90 qu1rtermasters. etc, are already be-
ing issued. but the extent ~ The mobi-
lizIti0u d. not known.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-18
KILLS DIVORCE BILL.
House by Close Vote Fails TO Pass
the Smith Measure.

Austin. March 1.-THE smith d.
vorce BILL which passed the senate
come up on second reading In the
house Thursday.
AIR CarsWell OF Wise offered an
amendment reducing from three years
20 one year the period after "a decree OF
divorce within which tho party n
fault might remarry and from one
year 90 six months the period within
which the innocent party may rem1r-
~. Adopted
1911 was finally killcd-55 20 o.. :
motion 20 reconsider and table was
adopted.
The house finally passed the bill hos
Senator Hicks requiring reports 90 be-
made by public utility corporations
amended so ~ 90 require copies of
such reports TO be- furnished 90 county
clerks for information of tax assessors
and boards ~ equalization.
10 finally passed senate bin granting
permission 90 the Texas ana New orr
leans railroad 20 sell lts Dalhs-Sab.nc
Pass line.
House committee ON revenue and
taxation reported adversely by O. vote
OF Co G. Mr. Cr1uka'e bin increasing
the advolorem tax. after adopting 1u
amendment making the rate zoe fol
each OF the next two cnsuring years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-18

The n. b. Cole block IN Halls
addition. Price s750.OO.
one quarter OF a block In eastern
part Of town, price S225 cash.
30 acres of land and good four
room residence. located inside city
limits. Price $500 90,
262 acres OF land ON east side of
town, known as the Caldwell pasture.
VIII sell ia tracts to SUIT purchasers
and on easy terms.
3 lots In good neighborhood. with
fine sh tde trees. Price $500. Terms
easy.
7-room house aud 2 lots on east
side Of town. Brick cistern and dug
well. Price $3.50. Terms easy.
$50 acres OF timber land IN Kurten
neighbOrhoOd In tracts TO suit pur-
chasers. Price $500 20 500 per acre.
Terms easy.
The Mistrot place in south part OF
town. Eigth acres and two-story
5 room house. Bath room with hot
and cold water, two underground
cisterns and water-works. All nee
cessary out houses. Price $500.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-18
LOAN posTPoNEmENT.
Matter Continues 70 Occupy Attention
IN Financial Circles.

Matter Continues 70 Occupy Attention
IN Financial Circles.
Paris March 1.-THE postpouemeHt
OF the proposed new Russian loan cone
unues o. occupy attention in official In
vcstmaut circles The bankers take
the view that the loan Is not failure.
and that an adjustment of the condi-
tiors may sti'l Doe reached. one ~ the
bankers who went 90 st. Petersburg rr-
lates 'r1t during 90 conversation with
~ WHITE. the latter remarked. we
can AFFORD 90 suffer defeat iH MaH-
churia but not one in Paris This Us
taken 90 indicate strong feeling in
81 Petersburg for an possible concern
90 maintain Russl1's financial position
Boz the French market.
Peace has gained 70 strong impetus
by the postponcmeut OF the loan. and
this leads % reports that France be-
adopting secret means 10 Induce Rus
STA 90 accept peace. However. state
ments are made that France o. not TAX
ing any action. nor has Russia given
any Indication Of willingness 90 discuss
peace.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-18
Crying For Peace.

81. Petersburg March iT.-Complete-
~ dishenrtencd. the ranks % those who
are calling for peace are growing. the
strangest convert being Prince Nest
cherky. who. as shown by an article
In the Grashdanin Friday morning has
become suddenly a jealous advocate II
reform. declaring that to max an end
Of the war would not require more
herolsm than 20 conclude peace after
victory lie thanks God FOR sending
defeat Instead ~ victory. which. h.
says would only cover with laurels the
gaplnr wounds and miseries ~ the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-18
FINE STRUCTURE.
LisIing Railway Station So Declared
BY Jananese ofEesrs.

Toxic. March ia telegram re-
ceived from army headquarters in the
field says: "The railway station at
Lieling IL a splendid structure and Its
arrangements are equal 10 those %
the station az Lao Yang. Enemy's
provisions and fodder were piled
around this station. set on fire and
two-thiris % the material destroyed.
We captured numerous spells. but
have no time 90 investigate them. \
great number % prisoners have been
taken IN the direction 81 the right wing
but the details Of their capture have
not yet been received"