davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-13

of Jesus" After scripture
reading and prayer, Cadet John w,
Lane sang solo, 1.-THE Wayside
Cross, with the choir in the chorus.
Then followed the sermon.
DR.. Dement, chose for his sub.
ject, "The Supreme Life Princi.
! Pile; or the Divine Law of Self Sac.
rifce." His text was from John,
xii, %: "The hour is come that
the Son Of Man should be glorif.
ed"
: He argued that ''liie comes only
through death. This truth is il.
Illustrated first in nature; second, in
the development of the higher
qualities of the soul, and third, in
the establishing of Christianity
among men.
"In nature there is no life but
springs from death. Every grain
Of wheat is a silent evangelist with
a gospel story" declared the speak
or. Common observation as we'll
as accurate science teaches that the
grain sown in the earth must per.
ish if IA future harvest be produced.
Heavens method Of compensation
is growth through self-saorifice;
multiplication through distribu.
ton. To hold is not to have; to
keep is to lose; to give is to have
and keep. The universal law is
through death to life"
Passing from the physical world !
to the spiritual world, DIR. Dement,
declared that There are memorable |
laws here as we'll as in the natural
world above Us, and that the laws
Of the latter are often only rehec.
tons, suggestions and illustrations
Of the laws Of the former. The
death of the grain before the future
harvest illustrates the death of the
sinful self before the fruits of the
spirit can flourish. As the grain
must die so self must be crucified.
In the perishing of the lower forms
If life, the higher are conserved.
Through the crucifxion of the
over self the higher self is raised
o spiritual life. Christ expressed
he principle Of the noblest living
md the greatest honor when he
aid "He that saveth his life
hall lose it, but he that loseth his
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-13

duct. Thirteen processes are in
volved in the work az shown, en-,
ploying q complement Of modern
mschinery. The students Of this
dDpartment manifest great interes,
in the work, and have accomplish.
cd remarkable results In the limit.
ed time they have been under in
struction.
Battalion drill and dress parade
were the military features Of the
afternoon.
The Alumni smoker was held
last night with Major II. P. Jors
dan Of Waco as toast-master, and
a nice spread and good speech
making were the features.
Tuesday, June 1917
Sa. m.-Guard mounting.
$50 TO $50 a. rehabilitation
drill by Houston Rifles.
1890 q. m.-Gradusting exer-
cises.
Prayer.
Commencement address, Judge
X. X. Leggett.
Valedietory address,M S Church
Of Mckinney.
Announcement of students dis.
tinguished in classes and depart.
ments.
Comforting Of degrees by the
president Of the board Of directors.
Hon. Marion SAMSON, FIT Worth.
4:l5 TO 6p. nc ompetitivel
drill by companies for Howell
flag.
$50 p. m.-Final ball.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-13

life for my sake and the gospels
the same shall save it.
Passing then to his third point
DR.. Dement, said that hrist's
death was essential to the success
of his mission on earth. Ii is the
most potent fact in human history.
At the conclusion of the sermon
the choir sang Nearer, My God, to
Thee" and the services closed with
the benediction.
Sunday afternoon the cadet band
gave an open air concert which
was largely attended. The follow.
ing was the program rendered:
1. March--0lympia Hippodrome
90. go. 800. Russell Alexander
2. American Fantasia-'Gems OF
Stephen Foster" ..........
Theodore NJ. Tobana, Op. 295
3. Cornet Solo-"The Song That
Reached My Heart" (By Ben
Marburger) ...... ...... Jordan
I. Waltz-"Day Dreams. .....
......... -. Bodewalt Lampe
3. Memphis, the Ma
jestic' ........ Russell Alexander
@. Cornet Solo-Grand Fantasia
Polka, STELLA" by h. p. Day
-. ................. II. B. Hall
Z. Wedding of Winds"
Observation-Disclosures. John T. Hall |
3. March-"Yankee Grit"..-...
.................. Abe Hulzmann
Star Spangled Banner
b. Z. Day, Leader.
MONDAY.
Yesterday brought increased |
numbers Of visitors to both Bryan
and College for the commencement
exercises. The crowds began NOV
ing early for the military exercises
and the inspection Of departments.
Individual comparative drill in
he various companies occupied
he time from $3.50 to $3.50 a. m,
md drew large and enthusiastic
,rowd OF spectators. The best
lrilled men in the several compan.
es were as follows: Cadet Prize,
"A"; Cadet Dean, Com.
,any "B"; Cadet Workman, Com
ANY "C"; Cadet Rogers, Company
.D"; Cadet Rollins, Houston
Rifles.
In the inspection of departments
he greatest interest centered in
he new textile department, which
: under the direction Of Prof. Wier.
Iere the visitors were shown the
arious processes Of cotton manu-.
lcturing from the cleaning and
arding the raw cotton to spinning
nd weaving into the finished pro- c
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-13
Paris, Texas r.


Watermelons are being snippeo from
southwest Texas
Comsnche. l. r. expects n $4,000
hotel and now railroad
f Ybarra was accidentally shot and
killed near Victoria, Tex.
Wolves are playing havoc with calves
In Wharton county. Texas
Amos Giles, a Dallas boy. was badly
stabbed by another youth
Six carloads Of onions were shipped
from one farm near Laredo.
BY rcadjustmcnts Of salaries many
Texas postmastcrs are benefited.
Thomas Devices, a well known stock
man. died OF paralysis at San Antonio
Southern Pacific win run four motor
cars between Houston and Galveston.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-13
THANKS OF CHAIRMAN BOWEN.

Editors Eagle: For the infor.
nation of the ladies and gentle
men Of our city who so courteously
assisted in the reception of Baron
DIES Planches, | beg you 10 give
space to the following letter, which
explains itself. Resp'rly,
G.. 5. Parker.
New Orleans, La, June 6, 1905.
Mr.. G.. $. Parker, Bryan, Texas.
Dear Sir: Baron des Planches
desires me to express to you a.
chairman of the citizens commit.
tee, to the people Of Bryan, his
thanks for the nice reception &C.
corded him while in your city; and
he states that he found the Ital-
ian citizens located in your county
and in the vicinity of Bryan, by
far the most prosperous Of all the
Italian colonies he had visited in
the South; aud as soon as he can
find time to do so he will write
you from Washington.
Yours Very Truly,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-02-15
THE DEERFIELD COLONY

Arrangements for the sale of the
famous Bank ranch has been COM
pleted between the proprietors, Waite,
Elliot & Peck, and the we'll known
real estate man, Vaclav Pulec, of this
city.
Mr.. Pulec proposes to start colony
of settlers on this beautiful land, and
surely more suitable place for this
purpose could not be found in the
whole country. This property consists
of 5000 acres of rich bottom land,
which is covered by an inexhaustible
supply of water from Warm Spring
creek. A piece of 10 or 20 acres is
enough even for large family, if
properly handled. E. D. Barney, who
for several years past is gardening on
such land in that neighborhood, writes
that he received for vegetables and
fruits raised on 20 acres of ground,
$4,193.O5 during the past season 1904.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-02-15
Newsy Notes e e q
- - From - -
s. g g & Gilt Edge

Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Mcmahon, of
Edgewater, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Green last we"''
Fred Handel. of Musselshell. stop
ped here on his way to Lewistown
last week.
Robert Show received a telegram
from Cairo, Mich, stating that his
mother was not expected to live. He
left here for Cairo last Friday and
hopes to reach her bedside while she
is living.
Born. to Mr.. land Mrs. w. H. hence,
a son. Feb. 6. Mother and son are
doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Shipley went to
Kendall last week. accompanying Mrs.
J. r. Mckay and children. who have
been staying 18th Mr.. aud Mrs. Ship.
ley for some time.
S. J. Harding and Thos. Duffy, of
Fort Maginnis. were business visitors
here last Friday.
JOS. Dingle lost valuable horse
| last week, while Mr.. Dingle was pull
ing up the Gilt Edge hill with load
| of grain. the tongue of his wagon
broke, and the broken part pierced
the side of the horse. making it nee
essary to kill the animal.
| Miss Cassie Dahl, of the Lewistown
high school, accompanied by Miss Hat
tie Wise. spent Sunday with her par
ents Miss Cassie is favOrite among
the young people and all are glad to
see her.
The demand for coal has been good
during the last cold spell, the mercury
registering IS degrees below zero
The coal men were amply prepared
for the extra demand. as there is an
inexhaustible supply of coal near Gilt
Edge
J. B. Washburn was on the sick list
last week.
Many of the school children are out
of school with sore arms caused by
vaccination.
Joe Decker has opened up black
smith shop in the Chandler building
and has been kept busy since his first
day. There is certainly work fol
more than one blacksmith here
DR.. Lakey made a successful oper
alton in removing a piece of bone
J from Mary F1anigan's head. She is
getting along nicely.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-02-15
away by the representatives of the

away by the representatives of the
people.
The bill in question grants to Geo.
Considine and Edward Burke rights to
ten acres of government land on West
mountain, at Hot Springs, Ark, and a
right of way for railroad up the
mountain. The bill also authorizes
Considine and Burke to build hotels,
observatories and other structures and
to beautify the grounds. The govern.
ment Is to be paid two per cent Of the
gross earnings Of the railroad and
buildings.
When Congressman Robinson was
asked in Washington about Considine
and Burke he said they were capital
lists. The energetic district attorney
here. who has been closing gambling
houses and poolrooms, would probab-
ly describe Considine and Burke as
gamblers. Burke is interested in the
Seminole club, a gambling institution
at Miami, Fla. He is wealthy and
has been associated with Peter de
Lacy, the poolroom man, for years.
Considine is a hacker of pugilists. no.
tel keeper, boOkmaker and poolroom
proprietor of this city. He refused To-
day to talk about the West Noun
tain railroad and hotel project.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-02-15
GREAT FALLS CATHEDRAL.
Description Of Magnificent Structure
to be Erected There.

Great Falls, Feb. 13.-In preparing
for the erection of the new edifice of
st. AIMS cathedral. which has been
given a fresh start since the install
lation of Bishop M. C. Lehman, the
old plans prepared several years ago
by Architect Kent have been thor
Oughly gone over by the bishop and
the members of the building commit
tee and so far they have found no par
ticular in which the plans should be
changed.
The cathedral, when completed. will
probably be the most handsome church
edifice in the state and its interior ar
rangement and decoration will be in
line with the beauty of the exterior
arrangements.
The architects description of the
building is as follows:
The building will be large struc-
ture. the dimensions being 1913 X73
feet and built in cruciform plan
The nave will be So 26 feet and 81
feet high to the apex of the open
timbered roof. The north and side
aisles are divided from the nave by
massive columns with foliated caps
from which spring nodded arches, and
dows. The cruX, or space formed by
the intersection of nave. transepts
and chancel, opens upon these by
four arches 26 feet span and rising
to height of IS feet. Thanking the
nave arch is smaller lancet arch al
the end of each aisle, and the chance
arch is flanked by an arch on each
side over recessed chapel.
THE chancel is full width of the
| nave and % feet from the chance
arch to the east end of the octagoEa
apse, and on each side are archef
| openings. The crux is groined over
head. the ribs rising from the sprins
of each arch and meeting in the cen
ter. The apse is also grOined ant
has windows high up above the altar
There is an ambulatory around thu
apse, with arched openings into thu
chancel, so that the chancel may b,
entered from the choir rooms. sacris
ty and other rooms in the rear.
"The mrcr entrance in the build
ing is at the west end by means o
doors in the center and below the col
ner tower leading to spacious vest
bule, divided by an ornamental WOO
and cathedral screen from the nave
Above the center vestibule is ga
lery.
THE entire building Is planned an
designed internally and externally i
Thirteenth century English Gothic
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-02-15
ENTERTAINED By CARTER.
Catholic Bishops Guests Of the Sen.
ator in Helena.

ator IN Helena.
Helena, Feb. Ex-senator T. II. Car
ter gave a dinner last evening at his
residence on Dearborn avenue in hon
or of Bishop M. C. Lehman. of the
diocese of Great Falls, and Bishop
John p, Carroll, of the diocese of Hell
ena. Men prominent in the affairs
of Montana, not only residents of Hell
ena, but from other sections of the
state, and men of different political
faiths and church creeds were pres
ent. The dining room was made beau
tiful with flowers and plants, violets,
narcissus and roses predominating.
There were some informal tOasts
to which Bishop Carroll Bisnop Leni.
han and Mayor r. r. Purcell respond.
ed the host responding to "A Greet
ing to Our Guests"
Those present, in addition to the
guests of honor, were: William Seal.
lon, of Butte: w. G. Conrad, of Great
Falls; Mayor r. r. Purcell, Represen.
tative Thomas J. Walker Attorney
General Albert J. Galen, William Wal
lace, Jr., Martin Maginnis John D.
Ryan, of Butte; Chief Justice and
Theodore Brantly, Gov. J. X. Toole
Judge w. H. Hunt, Speaker w. A
Hedges, j. d. Hennessey, State Sen
ator George D. Bourne, of Chouteau
county; Col. James B. buchanan
Thomas A. NARROW and C. p. Connol
ly, of Butte, and Father Victor Day
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-02-15
Give Your Stomach a Rest,

Your food must be properly digest
ed and assimilated to be of any val
ue to you. If your stomach is weak
or diseased take Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. 1t digests what you eat and
gives the stomach a rest enabling it
to recuperate, take on new life and
grow strong again. KodOl cures soul
stomach, gas, bloating, heart palpita
ton and all digestive disorders. L.
A. Soper, of Little Rock, KY, writes
us: I'VE feel that Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure deserves all the commentator
that can be given it, as it saved the
life of our little girl when she was
three years old. She is now six and
we have kept it for her constantly
but of course she only takes it now
when anything disagrees with her.
Sold by Wilson 4 Mckechnie, Lew
istown and Kendall. De.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-02-15

|
Or: Coyle, who was at Gilt Edge last
Iall curing the absence of DR.. Lakey.
sta:ine tnat he had passed an exami-
nation at Sioux City, Iowa, for po-
sition in Panama. at salary of $3.50
per month. and everything furnished.
Our Dr. Lakey is showing symptoms
OF the Panama fever, but we trust
1t will not develop into severe case.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Audette.
son, Feb. IL. Mother and son do
ing we'll. Mr.. Audette is one OF the
nappiest men in town and says there
Is notning to it, boys, come and have
N. i. Poland and R. w. Blake went
10 Lewistown last Sunday.
The young son of c. A. Drinkard,
who has been sick for some time, IS
improving.
The Billings stage, due here Sat
urday at p. M, did not arrive until
sunday at 6 p. M The driver says
tnat the snow drifts on the Mussel-
smell are the worst in years, and it
TOOK MIN from daylight until 10 o'clock
at night to make 80 miles, and that
it was a hard trip.
Mrs. l.. w. Barnes received a mes.
sage stating that her sister, Miss AL.
ice Wilkes, teacher at Fort Smith
Ark, died Feb 2, and after an i'll.
ness OF three weeks with typhoid few.
er. 1t was quite a shock to Mrs
Barnes, as the news was wholly un
expected and she has the sympathy
OF the entire community.
The Eagle dance, which was to be
given Feb. %, has been postponed un
til the 18th of March, on account OF
the prevalence of smallpox in Fergus
county. and according to orders of the
board of health.
| The members of the F. O. E. are
contemplating giving the side degree
the Knights of Athens" in the neal
future.
Henry Daniels has a force of mer
at work remodeling and charging hi:
place of business, known as the
White House restaurant.
William Woods. of Lewistown, wa.
here this week attending to some bus
mess matters.
r. w. Jones has remodeled and re
painted his place of business. Dicl
has one of the finest business place!
in town.
A. w. Sawyer, while working
smashed his hand with a piece o
slate, and is now off work under tn,
care of the doctor.
Chas. Jamme, Of Lewistown. an,
his brother, c. H. Jamme, of Mime
apolis, were here several days on bus
mess.
Angus Carr, of Whisky Gulch, is OF
the sick list.
Mr.. G. w. Cullison, whose deau
We reported last week, was also al
honored pioneer in four states-IC
wa, Nebraska, Colorado and Montana
a distinction that few pioneers hav
won. Mr.. Cullison was interested il
some mining property near Helena
known as the Scratch Gravel district
William Bell, of Alpine. was visit
or here this week. Mr.. Bell is one Q
our Oldest settlers, now being rs year
old, and says he crossed the Atlanti
II years ago. 1t took him nine week
to cross, and it is as vivid in hi
memory as the day when it occurred
He says it looks impossible to max
the same trip now in six or seve
days.
Mrs. Calph., of Maginnis, was a bu
: mess visitor heree this week.
Ole Olson. of Kendall, was visitin
, here last week.
A. Pichette has accepted a positio
with R. w. Blake.
Miss Drinkard, sister of C. .
+ Drinkard, is here to take positio
!, as teacher in our school.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-02-15
Bunsens Catarrn Cure.

Bunsens Catarrh Cure will positi-
vely cure catarrh or money refunded
If you are in trouble with catarrh,
hay fever or cold in the head give
Bunsens Catarrh Cure a trial. 1t
cleanses sOOthes and heals the dis.
eased membranes and positively eff
fects a cure. Price soc. Every bot
tie warranted. Ask Wilson & Nc
-.echnie for free sample and pham-
plet on catarrh. Be.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-02-15

There should be room enough for
over 100 families and when all the
land is taken, there should spring up
there one of the most prosperous COM
munities of the state. Prices are sur
prisingly low, ranging from SIS to $45
per acre. For $45 can be had the
very choicest land, seeded to alfalfa,
which yields about to tons of hay
per acre.
The proprietors, being large wool
growers, will make contract with ev-
cry settler to buy all the hay in stack
at $3.50 and all the grain at market
price This makes away with all the
trouble of hauling products to mar
ket.
At present, there is a postoffice'
school and telephone connection with
Lewistown, Kendall, etc., but we
would say that even electric light
will be supplied, a creamery started
and we shall live long enough to see
even sugar factory in operation
there, as there is in the immediate
neighborhood over 10000 acres suit
able to beet culture.
This is rare opportunity for men
with small means to become indie
pendent and we would advise all who
try to help themselves up, to write
Immediately for more particulars.
The Argus is printing a neat pamph
let describing more accurately this
great farm, and a copy of it can bt
had on application to
i V. PULEC,
i LewistOwn, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-02-15
Court Martial for stossseI.

st. Petersburg. Feb. 8.-Great prep
arations are making at Odessa for the
reception of General StOessel and the
high officers returning from Port Ar
thur. but the Razviedchik. a semi-Of'
fetal military weekly. contains this
week an article declaring that 1t Is
more than ever necessary to hold d
court martial as provided by law in
view of the statements from the for,
eign press that the surrender was not
necessitated by the internal conditions
of the fortress.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-02-15
HAVE MONTE CARLO SCHEME.
Sports Would Establish Great Resort
in a National Park.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE house of
representatives has passed an inter-
esting bill, the purport of which has
rather curiously escaped attention up
to this time. Congressman Joseph
Taylor Robinson, of Arkansas. is
sponsor for the measure, which now
awaits the approval of the senate.
II it glides through the senate as cas-
lily as it did through the house, 1t
will surprise a great many persons
Before then 1t may possibly begin to
dawn on some folks that the govern
ment is furthering a scheme by which
a Monte Carlo will be started in this
country on government LAND given
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-02-15
Cold Facts.

Coughs and colds are easily cured
with Bunsen's Pine Tar Cough Hon
ey. This preparation is delightful to
take, but is stronger and more eff
fective than any other on the market,
Let trial bottle free from Wilson &
McKechnie. Price 25 and 50 cts. Be.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-21

Continued on Page 4
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-21
BOND TO HANG

The trial of VIM. II. Hicks Bond
{ commonly called Erred" Bond J
was concluded last week at Boise.
The defendant was charged with
the murder of Charles Daily on the
morning of Oct. 6, 1904, and,
although his attorney, Judge K. I.
Perky, made an unusually master
full effort in his behalf, the jury
returned a verdict of murder in
the first degree, On Saturday
Bond was sentenced to hang, April
IA being the date set for execution.
Judge Perky filed a motion for a
new trial and gave notice of appeal
to the Supreme Court, Mrs. Jen-
ME Daily, Bonds accomplice, was
placed on trial yesterday.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-21
LIGHT AND POWER

Last Wednesday Mr.. Brownell,
we'll known construction engi-
neer, went out to Crane Falls, the
site selected for the plant of the
Mountain Home Light and Tran
sit Company, to look over the
situation, and was very favorably
impressed.
Now that the weather has mod
Grated it is expected that the
survey ors will at once run the line
for the great power wire between
here and the plant site. In a
short time the surveyors will also
map out route for a trolley line
connecting Mountain Home with
Snake river valley.
The company expects to irrigate
a large body of Snake river lands,
the general manager, ( Postmaster
Turner) already having received
applications for water service from
interests representing several
thousand acres.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-21
SALVATION ARMY

Capt. O. Hellesath and Private
I'll. Shaw of the Salvation Army,
stationed at Weiser, were in
Mountain Home Thursday. They
held two meetings during the day
and took the evening train for
HALEY.
While here contributions were
solicited in the interest of the
Workingman's Institute at Weiser,
which Captain Hellesath has un-
dertaken to establish. The lot and
building next to the X. P. hall,
formerly the Copper King saloon,
have been purchased.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-21

F. G. Falkenstein, editor and
proprietor of the Bottineau IN. D. }
News, arrived in Mountain Home
the latter part of last week and was
shown about the town and vicinity
by Messrs. Caldwell, Colthorp,
Nichols, Pickrell and others, the
Ayisitor's former neighbors. Satur.
ay Mr.. Falkenstein left for San
Francisco, where his family has
been on an extended visit. On
leaving the Golden Gate they will
visit Portland and the Exposition.
Mr.. Falkenstein was a welcome
caller at The REPUBLICAN office
Friday evening, being chaperoned
by w. M. Pic krell.