davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-19

Miss Willie Rosie Johnston Of
san Angelo j. the guest Of Miss
Mabel Zimmerman.
Miss Georgia Hood returned 20
Groesbeck yesterday after a visit In
this city.
Mr.. aud Mrs. ;. W. Edge We're
visitors from Reliance yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-19
TWO NEGROES HANG.
on the oallows One Declared the 9th
er Mas Innocent.

hatcher, Miss. July is.-Lee
Fletcher and Joe Robinson. both ne
groes. were hanged in the Jail at Fay.
cite. jefferson county. for the murder
Of Lamb Anderson in January. 1894.
over a game OF craps. Anderson was
shot one time, but both negroes were
convicted. Robinson confessed on the
gallows. his confession generating
Fletcher.
After the shooting the two negroes
made their escape. Robinson was
caught at New Orleans and Fletcher at
Franklin. La.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-19
NoRwOOD'S SPECIAL FOR MEN.

i05 Eagle shirts. nice neat patterns
tho ~ 90 aud si % kind for Soc.
1876 Norwood.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-19
SUIT DISMISSED.
Virginia Two Cents a Mile Law Held
Unconst!.a.lcss..

Uneonst'tG:los=..
Richmond. July ls.-At Stanton
Judge Henry W Holt Of the corpora.
ton court handed down an opinion in
the case OF Virginia VS. the Baltimore
and Ohio railway. declaring the
Churchman cents a mile law 20 be
In violation Of the fourteenth amend.
ment 10 the Federal constitution. and
therefore unconstitutional and void
on this ground he dismissed the suit
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-19
SERIOUS CHARGE.
Clergyman Is Placed Under Bond as a
Consequence.

Consequence.
Cleburne. Tex. July is.-A young
girl sixteen years Of age appeared be-
fore the county attorney Tuesday and
gave testimony. Subsequently Rev. p.
j Deason Of the Baptist denomination
was arrested on "A serious charge. and
later gave bond in the sum OF $500
with a number Of prominent men on
his bond. Rev. Mr.. Deason Is from
near Grandview.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-19
SORwOOD's SPECIAL FOR MEN.

Big stock mems Scrivens drawers
65c 1875 Norwood.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-19
A HOME ENDORSEMENT.
Corsicana, Texas, July 8, 1906.

To the of The Sixth Congressional District
We the undersigned, constituting hiry-seven out OF
the fortyhree members OF the Democratic Executive Com
mee in and for Navarro County knowing the merits of
our fellow citizen Hon Richard Mays take this method of
commenting him TO your favorable consideration.
Mr. Mays seeks at your hands the democratic nomna-
ton for congress in this district We know him we'll and
unhesatnsly endorse him for the position he desires He
came among boy some twenty years ago, and
through energy and ability has fought his way and stands
today i'll the front ranks of the prominent lawyers in Texas
He has established character for honesty and
age Being democrat he has fought the battles Of the
party and followed in victory and in defeat Whilst he
has always expressed his and advocated policies he
has yet failed TO yield to the will of the party
pressed in convention at the polls
He has legislative ability and experience which we'll
qualify him for the position he seeks For four years he
has represented Navarro County the legislature and
every battle fought and every vote cast by him in that body
was in the interest OF the common people.
II he is elected unhesitangy say that every inter-
est in the Sixth Congressional District will be safe in his
hands.
Warren sheaf., 1906-03-08
Joe Hidden came up from Oslo
Monday night.

Joe Hidden came up from Oslo
Monday night.
The Alexandria Post News brings
the information that Geo. S. Spauld-
ing, of that city has disposed of his
drug business and will 60 east for a
visit. He is brother of P. Frost
Spaulding of the Oak Field Farm at
this place.
NO. Roam. 1t is all right for you
town people to sit around giving
advice to farmers on how to run
their farms, but it might be differ
ent if you were in the business your
selves. I think stock raising for
dairy purposes in this country is all
right and a good thing, but when
you talk about. the money there is in
raising beef stock protitably in this
region you are way off. The average
farmer can't do it for the prices he
can get.here. Cows and horses are
he thing for this country.
Warren sheaf., 1906-03-08
GIeanings From the
Home Field.

Gust Dahlquist visited friends in.
Foldahl last Sunday.
Miss Bella Green returned from a.
visit at Fargo Monday morning.
Miss Emma Swanson visited at
Alvarado Saturday.
Guy A. .Aubol, U. S. deputy reve-.
nue. collector, was in the city yester-
day
Andrew Winberg departed for
Minneapolis on the flyer Monday
night.
Mrs. jim Main was reported quite
i'll the fore part Of the week, but is
now improving.
Mrs. G. E. Lundquist returned
from Grand Forks last Saturday
evening.
1900 bushels oats for sale. Some
cleaned and ready for the drill. In
jquire at farm. E. A. Malmin.
Chas., Styrlund, of Styrlund Bros,
the Viking merchants, spent We'd
nesday transacting business at the
county seat.
Miss Clara D. Adams, assistant
principal Of the High School, visited
with friends in Thief River Falls
on Sunday last. s|.1 x
AS I intend to leave Warren I
have several pieces OF furniture, a
range and heater, all in first class
shape, for sale. G. J. Tripp, Win
chester Store 4t.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Olson departed
for Gretchen, Sask., last Monday
morning. Mr.. Olson has been en-
ployed in the st. Anthony and Da-
kota elevator at this place during
the past year. They have many
friends who wish them success in
their new home.
G. r. Wood. of Herscher, ILL.,, ar
rived with a carload of goods in this
city last Monday, and will prepare
things for spring work on the Jarrett
Farm south of town, which he bought
some years ago. He is accompanied
by two sons and the balance OF the
family will arrive shortly.
l.. J. Lake has moved his family
into town and they are now domiciled
in the Whitney house west of Dix
on's store. Mr.. Lake has sold his
farms south of town and the new
owners having arrived he had to va
cate. He intends to take things easy
for time and look after his exten-
sive financial interests.
Olof Murk and son arrived from
Roseville, Ill, Saturday morning
with carload of stock, machinery
and household goods and has been
busy installing himself in Sheperd
residence which he purchased togeth-
er with the latter's farm last fall.
Mr. Murk's family were expected to
join MIN here this morning.
The purchaser. of the Ostrom Farm
east of town, Mr.. James Gillian, of
Peoria, ILL.,, arrived with car or
more of personal property which he
took out to the farm yesterday and
is now busy getting ready for spring
work. We understand his family
will arrive as soon as things have
been arranged for their reception.
Mr.. Day, the purchaser Of the Car
hart farm south Of town, has arrived
from Illinois and commenced getting
things in condition on the place.
We understand he is man OF means
and a practical farmer who will put
the place in shape and make it pay.
| His family will follow soon and they
| will make their home on the farm
this summer.
Nels Johnson, the manager OF the
Machine and Iron Works, is enter
tanning C. A. Long, and Gilbert Long
the former anuncle of Mrs. johnson
and the lattera brother. G. A. is from
Turtle Lake, n. D., and has been on
visit at his old home in Carver ane
is stopping here on his way back
Gilbert Long is from Carver, and vii
spend the coming season here in tn
shops of his brother-in-law.
Warren sheaf., 1906-03-08

X. 3. Taralseth spent Monday at
oslo on the 500.
Hans Imsdahl went to Crookston
Wednesday evening.
r. G. Mathwig returned from his
trip down east last Sunday.
Evert Evans, of Angus. came nm
on the train Monday morning.
Aug. A. Johnson spent Sunday last
at his parental home in town of Fol-
dahl.
Editor Peterson, Of the Oslo Tri-
oune, spent Sunday at the county
seat.
=. A. Monson left for the Twin
cities yesterday to do a stroke of
business. .
Chas. Pihlstrom went to Oslo last
Monday on the train, to resume his
school duties. ...-
President Taralseth of the State
Bank. transacted business at Oslo
last Monday. s.
}. ?. Easton and Lou Cross return
ed home last evening from business
trip west along the 500 line.
G. N. Morkassel left this morning
on the 500 to visit different points
in North Dakota. .. -e.
W. 0. Braggans went to St. Paul
on the 500 Wednesday night to pur-
chase new furniture for the Warren
Business School.
Cashier Olson, Of the Swedish
American State Bank, Miller John
son, Chas. Wittensten went to Alva-
RADIO Wednesday morning.
P. NJ. Wilson has resigned his po-
sition as warehouseman at the Great
Northern depot and will accept the
position of night operator at Erskine
with the 500 line.
The Crookston Brick and Tile
Company has contract to furnish
600, 900 brick for the construction Of
the big new saw mill at Beaudette.
That's quite few brick
Don't forget to come to town on
the 9th and see and hear everything
about good and poor seeds on the 500
line special. Come at noon. 1t is
free and very interesting.
F. J. Meyst, the genial and whole
souled manager Of the A. n. Kellogg
Newspaper Go. at Minneapolis, inter-
viewed the craft here a few hours
between trains yesterday.
Mrs. E. A. Olson and children, and
her sister, Miss Skauge, arrived from
Perley Wednesday morning to join
her husband who is just moving onto
their newly bought farm in section
Is in town of Oak Park.
John Gehrke arrived with carload
of good horses and machinery Tues
day morning from the vicinity of
Peoria, ILL.,, and will commence farm
ing operations on the north half of
section II, in the McCrea strip.
-Four of the outlots in Vented &
Grindeland's Addition have been
subdivided. They contain several
choice residence lots. Make your
selection before the best are gone.
Vented & Grindeland.
The Security State Bank Of Beau
dette has been incorporated by AL
bert Berg. Lillian Berg and John P.
Heidelberg. The Hon. Albert Berg
will be cashier OF the new institution
and will make his permanent home
at Beaudette.
The weather has been mild and
spring like during the past few days.
Last night it rained and the snow is
disappearing fast. Though we may
have some cold weather yet, it is a
fact nevertheless, that the power OF
winter is broken and that spring is
approaching with giant strides. The
fields are mostly bare and seeding car
commence as soon as the weather gets
sufficiently warm. 20 szz srs
The Warren Dairy 20. pays The
highest market price for cream. Ir
C. J. Johnson's building west O
Post Office. -
Warren sheaf., 1906-03-08
The Churches.
Norwegian Lutheran.
c.. J. NOLsTAD, PASTOR. -
Services next Sunday at 1880 p. m.

Scandinavian M. E.
A. ANDREAsON, Pastor. E
There will be services next Sun
day lO:3O a. M, and 1870 p. m.
Warren sheaf., 1906-03-08

Norwegian SynOde Church.
Services will be held in the Swedish
Lutheran Church by Rev. A. Salye-
son of the Norwegian Synod next
Sunday evening at 1880.
Warren sheaf., 1906-03-08

Flour s2.4o Patent. Straight S2.3o. Ground
4 Feed sl7 a ton, Corn S19 a ton. Bran sl4
4 a ton. Shorts l5
Warren sheaf., 1906-03-08
WARREN MARKET.

Giving prices each day during the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-23

DR.. Almeda J. MCCALL Osteopathit
phv sioian, Office over Wiester's store.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-23

~. - 44ssFOQ SAkg- City, Lets >,
= = = - = %. =
FOUR LOTS-1o0 feet frontage ia
block nine Great Northern plat fot
$3.50. inquire III Elihu Y. Martin.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-23
THURSDAY. AUGUST 20. 1906
Good Short Stories.

At the Army and Navy club in
Washington, a number Of veteran off,
GERS we've telling stories, say 10 the Har.
per's Weekly, when General Chasee
told this anscdote of General Carr,
VINO died Ia New York some years
ago:
II appears that General Carr, 'at the
Outbreak OF the war, had left Troy to
take command Of a'reRiment. The
engagement in which, as Colonel, the
first figured was ed Big Bethel. His
regiment bad..been shsltsd forrest and
rsf,eshment in a pleasant place., and
had not yes experienced .shesexcfss
ment ?ofa skirmish. Is - happened
however, that Oorfe detates. WIRE in
ambush in the immsdiate neghbor.
hood. and from ssafs' hiding place
they opened fire On the tNortherner.
Carr, 80 the story runs. instantly put
spursste Els horse and dashed up to a
group Of officers. Excitement /. and
bewilderment were apparent upon his
young. face as he.spproached the party.
"They are firing upon my srsai.
ment, he shouted "My God, Now
what is to be done?''
|
There ia story told by Senator Pettus
of Alabama on himself about what
happened to him when he was little
chap attending church service.
81 was only 10 years Old" said the
veteran OF the Senate chamber, land
had been sent to attend Sunday service
alone. Away accompanied I. my
mother, but on this particular Sunday
she was slightly indisposed, and there
by forced 60 remain at home.
81 was occupying seat near the
pulpit, and the theme of the divine
was Am I my brothers KEEPER
k'After preaching about fifteen miu-
utes he reached the climax OF his re-
marks with the words of his subject.
and his gaze seemed to rest directly
on ms. commenced to fidget a
little, but hs didn't turn his eyes
from mine for second and after a
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-23

short pause he burst forth again !:
Am my brothers. Keeper
81 could stand it no longer. and l
answered in meek voice, No, sir.
Thomas A. Edisons latest disoov-
cry happens TO be in the realm of
estnetics and criticism. "A FEW years
age" he said the other day, when
the King machine business was still
dubious proposition, a list of the
new iecor ls was often handed me TOR
approval. After hearing them would
remark Cool. Fair or Rotten
against the compositi ms 80 az to class
them for the traae. The rotten rec
ords always make O hit with
the public. Now all nave to do is to
condemn a bit OF music and the fac.
tory works overtime to supply the
demand.
Francis Wilson was talking at the
Players club about the ignorance of
dramatic literature that is too preva-
lent in America.
Why" eaii Mr.. Wilson, "a com.
pany was playing she stoops to con.
quer' 10 small western town last
winter when q man Without any money
wishing to see the show, stepped up
to the boz office and said:
"Pass me IN please
1.-THE box Office man gave a loud,
harsh laugh.
- Pass you in? What for?' he
asked. 1.-THE applicant drew himself
up ard answered baughtilv:
What for? Why. because I am
Oliver Goldsmith, author of the
play ......
80 oh, beg your pardon. sir,
replied the ather in shocked voice,
M he hurriedly wrote out an order for
a box "a ~ -. ~ - e.. r..
Andrew Carnegie Is famous for the
excsllsnt advice snat be gives to poot
young men. = z /
: in considerable fear" said New
York millionaire II onoe consulted
Mr.. Carnegie about new venture
The business locked as II it oughs
to be rroftsb Bile. There seemed TO be
q pnblic. need Of is. -, Still there was
some risk involved and I was afraid
ME. Carnegie lapghed.a my fears.
- If IFS good thing. plunge in
be said. Fear 3 10 old womanish.
Fear is what keeps Untold millions
from making fortunes. When Ben.
jamin Frapklin thought of starting q
paper in Philadelphia, his mother,
greatly alarmed, tried to disuads him.
She pointed out that there were
already two newspapers in America. :"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-23
Primary anu Caucus Notice.

Notice is hereby given that a Re-
publican primary will be held at the
city hall in Wenatchee Aug. 25, 1906
from to 8 p. M. for the purpose of
electing of delegates to attend the
Chelan County Convention which will
be held at Cashmere Sept. 1905.
Further notice is hereby given that
a caucus will be held at the above
place on Aug. 80, 1906 at O'Clock p.
m. for the purpose of nominating de.
legates to BIZ voted for at said primary.
Dated this day Aug. Is, 1906.
W. A. Sanders,
Chairman, Wenatchee precinct.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-23
Chairman, Wenatohee precinct.

Our idea or strong will power
that of q man who can fast until he
starves to death.
The scenery along the straight and
narrow path is lass Attractive than
that bordering On the broad road
leading elsewhere.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-23
DIE SS M AKINo

For dress making and family sewing
see Mrs. j. a. Graham. Mob Hill.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-23

20 acres. Good water right. 10 acres.
Old bearing Orchard. Good hon Sc.
Darn and apple cellar. we'll improved
ranch. One half mile from Cashmere,
Wash. 100000.
A. s. Burba TX,
Cash mere, Wash.
cS-29
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-23

short pause he burst forth again:
Am my brothers. Keeper
81 could stand it no longer. and l
answered in meek voice, No, sir. !"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-23

FOR SALE-acre tracts, five and ten
acre tract close in prices and terms
right. ]. 8. Mooney and Co. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-23

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year. by Mall, In Advance, $50
Six Months, by Mall, In Advance. $50
Delivered BY Carrier. per week. 10
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-23

DR.. D. W. King, Office over Wen. Drue
%. Fmr's Phone, Office 981, res. 9S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10
SEQUENCE OF ,"HooDoo 49,"
Some Facts Cleaned From Building
Inspectors Report.

The fact that today. Friday. does not hap
pen to be the 18th of the month Is the only
feature lacking to complete remarkable
sequence of the ''hoodoo 49, in the office OF
Building Inspector Ashford Comment has
already been made on the poor showing OF
the office in number and value Of building
permits issued during the month OF July,
and the superstitiously inclined have been
pointing with awe at the condolences az
forded in the financial statement for the
month, which was handed to Engineer Com
missioner Biddle today by Inspector Ash
ford. Whether the hoodoo is to extend
through the present month, as might be in
dictated by the collapse of the buildings at
414-416 18th street August 4, one of the
worst accidents in which the building de-
partment has been concerned for years,
is an open question.
In the month of July the collector of
taxes received on account of permits is
sued by the building inspector exactly $715,
or just fifty-flve times "13." OF this amount
$3.50. or fifty times 49," was represented in
the major receipts of the office for per-
mits for new buildings, repairs and projec-
lions. Twice 49, or twenty-six, permits
were issued for the hanging of signs; ex
actly ''13' applications for awning permits
were allowed; "S13" was received In fees
for the issue of 49, permits for the loca-
ton Of boilers and engines and ''$13" was
taken in for "13'' miscellaneous permits.
Precisely thirty-nine days. or three times
"13' days, elapsed between July l and
August 8. the date of the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10
Army Orders

Capt. Percy P. Bishop, Artillery Corps
has been detailed as a member of the board
OF officers appointed to conduct the mortar
firing at Fort Terry, New York, for the pur-
pose Of investigating the cause of drift to
the left at high angles Of elevation, vice
MAJ. Frank s. Harlow, U. s. A., retired, re-
neved.
Capt. George J. Holden. paymaster, now
on leave Of absence at st. Paul, Mimi, has
been ordered to report to the commanding
general, Department Of Dakota for tenn
porary duty in that department, with sta
ton at st. Paul, relieving Capt: Charles G.
DWyer, paymaster, who, upon being thus
relieved, Is ordered to proceed to Chicago
ILL.,, and report to the commanding general
Department of the Lakes, for temporary
duty IN that department, with station at
Chicago.
Lieut.. Col. Daniel M. Appel. deputy sur
geon general. has been detailed as mem
Der Of the examining board at the general
hospitaf. the Preside Of San Francisco,
Cal. during the temporary absence of Lieut..
Col: George H. Torney, deputy surgeon gen.
eral.
Maj. Lawson M. Fuller, ordnance depart
ment. has been ordered to make one visit
during the month Of August, 1906, to the
works of Stuart r. Carr & Co, Baltimore,
Md, on business pertaining to the inspec-
ton Of material being procured under con-
tract.
Capt. William, Kelly. Corps of Engineers,
has been granted one months leave of alb
sence, and the leave Of absence granted
Second Lieut.. Frank L. Pyle, Philippine
Scouts. has been extended one month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. F. A. Traut, to the Office Of naval
Intelligence, Navy Department, this city.
Lieut.. ]. ]. Raby. from the Pensacola,
naval training station, San Francisco, CAL,
and await orders.
Lieut. ]. D. Wainwright. to the United
States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Md.
Lieut. 3. w. Mcintyre. from the Lancas-
ter. navy yard, League Island, Pa, to the
Washington.
Midshipman ]. F. Atkinson, from the
Kearsarge to the Cleveland.
I. Longabaugh and A. Nick. Jones have
been appointed acting assistant surgeons in
the navy.
Paymaster D. W. Nesbit. to the bureau
OF supplies and accounts. Navy Depart
ment, this city.
Assistant Paymaster ]. c. Hilton, from
duty as general storekeeper, naval station,
Tutuila, Samoa, and continue other duties
Acting Assistant Surgeon H. L. Smith,
to the Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. :
Assistant Paymaster T. ]. Bright from
the navy yard, New York, N. Y, to the
naval station, Tutuila, Samoa, as general
storekeeper and island treasurer, sailing
from San Francisco, CAL. August o. 1906
!. Lieut.. G. C. Sweet, from the Raleigh to
the Naval Hospital, Yokohama, Japan, for
treatment.
Midshipman NJ. Campbell. from the Law
ton to the Rainbow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10
News Of Georgetown.

John Grigsby. colored, seventy-eight years
of age. of 1920 Grace street northwest, while
intoxicated last night fell down flight of
stairs at his home. a distance of about
twenty feet. He was taken to the George
town University Hospital, where the doctors
pronounced him dead from injuries re-
ceived The morgue and the coroner were
notified.
Simon Flegman has purchased of Grace
L. Eaton the three.story bay window brick
1910 30th-street northwest.
Robert Cumberland. who conducts the
boathouse at the foot of 32d street, pur-
chased three months ago the Berry ware
houses, adjoining his property. for $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10
SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL.
Raymond Jones to Be Under Dis
cipline Until He is Of Are,

Raymond Jones, the young boy who, 1t Is
alleged. stole $50 from his employer, John
Moran, and later went to Coney Island,
where he had a gay time for several weeks
was before Judge DeLacy in the Juvenile
Court this afternoon upon charge of petty
larceny. and at the conclusion of the hear
ing the boy was sent to the Reform School
until he Is twenty-one years of age.
The boy appeared to be unconcerned in
court this morning as to what disposition
was made Of the case, and when sentenced
to the Reform School he took but passing
notice of the proceedings. AS he was being
led from the court room his mother, Mrs.
Jennie Holzburg became hysterical, and
for the first time the boy showed signs Of
emotion. His mother was led to another
room while declaring that her boy was not
to blame. -
1t was alleged that when the boy arrived
In New York he sent postals to his boy
friends In this city telling them Of the fine
time he was having in the metropolis. His
mother says he is not to blame for his mis-
conduct, because of the fact that several
years ago he sustained an injury by falling
upon his head. and that since then upon
occasions he has suffered much from the
injury and at time has not been responsible
for his acts.