davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-12

Day tT tsy pe1p-s realize the in
rc-----e cf caring f1- their dizestior
Realize tts need 9t little corrective
a,-s- 3verssti-z A corrective Ike Hc-
Col t1- Dyspepsia. u d.ges's uhat yc1
ss- sl-d b. Holman Drug %.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-12

NcCo-uick movers aaf rakss =
q -eas. Corhn & Frerslsy's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Tie pessat1o rt-t.s AID The rsin
have a hard tl-e l-.-stl-g them
seivez
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-12

One a .ae las' ~ Uncle sam s-ea,
Indian reservations. that % the sho-
shela vale! iH Wylmius EiI De for
malIy opened next "Wednesday when
the land once az the ueV town o. sho-
sh1ne win begin receiving entries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-12

&c; your BARRED rire from Blvens.
C1rbu & FTensl.y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-12

81 -= as s----s-zs-i-r as az srs-
A--t -4- .---z----s a-t
-s-s--rs s-e=s1l=s t- re -c-s--
-s=E nay .= -s----=5 .---. Q --s
vas---c r-z-t l-..r- cs --1 -e..l
-- - ---s ---F -- --4a-a- a-s WEE
-=s-1F --s A-s-l-4- A--.s G-crs-s.
---Eess a. s. L5-ls % -lss1av s-4
Ts.--=s5ss re s1-zzP-4-- @ -1z
A--T CO -es P-Ip-l-=s s- D.
F---ss -l t=r-zl-g 1- u--sa7 ,hs
Na---sl F-s-s1.s as r- at
R-a-os=. ia. o- T-est nd Wed
-1ag -1s EaEvav P1s-sl CLERKS
rl- -1lre--lr-. cl-grts.-r ere
s-l-s. -. Ea-sss. Os-1,1-s- Co-c-a15
s-1 S=u usU--. a, Ea-sss Ci-T C
--a re --s--z-..-aI ---1
--1t.-sl ---- a. C1.1-s11 s--rs
-----r E--Lay '.e l--a--s-s1a,
a-s E-z--ro.r1e-s U1.--
q. Esr T--E -- E-z.sf
A. ---sl- -r-E arr r-r -
-- ID -te zrls-rs-. % -.-Ly
--l..--s t-traa- --1 --e' ....-s
--E sze1 -ea-E-- 20 "a z-s Fl,
e-r-ssrr- castle rear Ha-5--r
ge-ua-E. -- -ezt -rst1sa1a7 use1
E-ge--- william rll -e4- ard v4-
cone t.s royal 1-r,r El1z E8zs-s vIl
-, G-ss. B-s-al-. y1- -1-y y-a-s t1e
gro ;a=cls ---e-s have -1- -esu c.
-te 49, -f -e-r-s. DESPITE tte -eia-
-l.-stip aElstiar o@.9es- then. TIA.
Pre- cc-.'ns meeting all t- p-11 le'ivs
1f c-1sivs s-7tes,a;ions o. c1-slaIty
and asecticl o. csr-ai-- whs-Esr s.1.
-e-.ty o. a necessary pa-- 90 t1e king.
iy cole of etiquette tie reader may
iec.ie f5- himself
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-12

The Socialists q Osizhoua and In
alan Territory will hold tEs.s 17aven-
uea "a, Oklahoma cts a. Ilesiay
Many plomiEenr speakers have been
lEaeed. including Eugene ~ Debs
and Mother Jones.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-12

o. aa effort t1 defeat Joseph @ Can
non f9- reelection 90 congress the
American Federation Cf Labor ViI
aaS' seek scad ten O. l's mes, elo-
lgsl. orators into uuci- Jo- -ss
rlrr = majority % the speakers con
s'ItIeurs ere miners and o. is probable
that Joan Mitchell, president u the
United N.1e WORKERS win be among
those who vl.i take rhe stump %. the
Labor Federation The fEht On can
non 81 considered 10 t-e light o, q
Test o: union labor strength TO Doit-
cal warfare and The result .s await.
cd with widespread interest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-12

The Dem0cra's ana P5ll..s'H .' Ne.
trassa vll NEE. ia Lincoln EsEt
"wednesday t9 nominate candidate
tor g9serllr and other state C4c-s.
The conventions 20 -le $50 parties
nil NEE. ai.Iu.ane5-s.y asa AZ
agreement may bs reached which s.I.
result iu 'ae.s fusion. The endorse
ment q William Je- 20 EEaa tIl
the presidency by the convention g.
certain and a platform em5ody.us ,he
principles advocated 5y TIE d.stn.
.llshed Se5raskaa viii be- adopted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-12

So .s az s--s1s-as-l-r as az ever
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-01-25
.~oao~~Neo~~ooc
Minor Topics

D. A. Dinnie is preparing to
erect a $500 residence.
The Masonic lodge at velva
has received its paraphernalia.
Mems 1 buckle arctics at CSC
per pair The Branch,
100 Main st.
c. w. Hookway, q Granville
lawyer is spending two weeks in
Cuba.
Blue Stem seed wheat, No. 100,
for sale. G. D. WOoLvERTON,
r. r. No 2, Minot, N. d. If.
John Strommen, one of our
Efficient night policemen, is visit
ing relatives at Crookston, Mimi.
Mittens, gloves and socks at
The Branch,
100 Main St.
The Farmers Mill at Devils
Lake is now turning out good
four.
The editorials in the Grand
Forks Times show that the state,
editors had q right to "pre-
Judge" it.
The county commissioners de-
cided that J. w Rowan shall
have one-half Of the county un-
dertaking.
Taken ur-at my home near Hecker
ND. mare bay with roam neck, weight
lCO pounds. Branded4 on right and
p n left shoulder. Owner pay charges,
and take animal.
tap, Il. Stredwick, Minot.
Tom Lundy, the Jolly Irish
section foreman at Voltaire.
slipped on the ice and broke his
leG.
Trunks and valises at
The Branch,
100 Main st.
E. J. White. the ice cream
manufactures, is putting up 500
tons OF ice. lie is making cream
continually.
Atty. Lee and Jake Henkel of
felva after wandering over the
cold prsil'ies for several hours,
came to a Russians home where
they were rendered Il welcome.
When you are reAiyTto buy lumber,
be sure and get prices from F. II. Stoltz.
We will try and use pou right. c. H.
Rudd, Manager. t4.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-01-25

c. E. Shepard, from White
Earth, one of the jurymep, was
called home Friday on account
of the illness of his wife and three
children.
The best piano tuner ever in
Minot will be here for three days
about February LIST. Leave your
order now. All work guaranteed.
Metropolitan Music Co.
t2 McJannet Block.
In this issue will appear an aL
-,cr,isemcnt from the Oscar Il.
Will Co.. If Bismarck. This COM
amy always sends out good
stock The writer having had
some experience Will. them. Ii
you wnnl good hardy stock send
for WilI's catalogue.
Ladies' fancy dress skirts at
The Branch,
100 Main St.
The Independent does not care
to send the paper to anyone who
does not at some time expect to
pay for the paper and will only
too gladly take from our list all
who desire us to DO So. If they
will only paw up all back sub
scription. The independent will
soon sent! out subscription bills
and we expect as ploInpt re-
mitta,ce from YOU as possible.
We are striving to give YOU a
good papp, and The fact that
there have been less than half a
dozen stops in 1, month to
| thirty or forty new nHlnrs added,
shows that our paper is ap.
prpciatel. Occasionally You will
find the man who does not like
to pay for his paper.
For Sale-Pure blood White
Wyandotte Cockerels. Price 81
! each. l. S. Mast.
| tap. Surrey, n. n.
| Ward County co1nmueed proofs
$211.5O.
Ward County $ year proofs
$3.50.
McHenry County 'commuted
proofs $216.5O.
McHenry county 5 year p oofs
$20.5O. 4. E. Tenney
t. Sawyer, n. ID.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-01-25

| II. W. Davidson is confined to
his bed with quite q serious illness.
L. s. Mallory architect, Minot,
North Dakota. #
A new bank, the Farmers and
Merchants State Bank of Portal
is soon to be launched.
D. A. Dinnie purchased over a
million brick from the Burline ton
and kenmare mines.
All wool underwear at 9Sc at
The Branch,
100 Main St.
Mir. and Mrs. r. e. Barron, are
the happy parents OF a baby
daughter which arrived Saturday
For sale--Good White Leghorn Roos-
tors. Call or wright Gustaf Ludke,
Minot, N. D., 1868 Sec. %.
| Miss Lillian Evans, afterliving
Ion a valuable claim north OF
Burlington several months,
proved up Thnrsday and is now
working at her old profession,
that of q trained nurse.
Commissioner Black, who is
now in the limelight on the Ward
county political stage, was con-
fined to the hospital last week
with q severe cold.
! The largest ,lumber OF forest
trees in the world, sold by any
one firm in one season, is claimed
by the Holland Nursery at Bis.
merck, NJ y. u.
Bill MUMMY has been tame in
his editorial columns OF the Blu
ford Tribune and some say that
Bill has quit his naggin' at peo-
pie and things.
We will sell you Men corduroy
suits this week for $4.9S
The Branch.
100 Main St.
II. A. Baxter. a Velya man,
seems to be having more than
his share of hard luck. Recently
he broke his leg and the other
day suffered a stroke ofparalysis.
Is there a piece Of land you
would like to own, which can be
bought cheap for cash, and for
which YOU would be willing to
pay a good price on 10 years
time, or on crop payments? II
so, write or see me.
T. E. Tenney.
t. Sawyer, N. d..
Have you ever tried
Ferber's-salted peanuts
and cracker jack? They
are always fresh.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-01-25
Drink Osceola Water.

Drink Osceola Water.
A house and lot for sale.
good location. E. H. Boyer,
Minot N. D.
Ship your cream to the Minot Central
Creamery. Your cash is ready for you.
A $500 gambling outfit taken
at Washburn, was publicly
burned by official orders.
Ebersole Bros. of Upham in
vested $1,000 in five Jersey cows
and two calves.
See the Western Implement Co.'s dis
count for cash. 10 from nov un.
it'll March I.
The ancients believed that
kissing a pretty girl was a sure
cure for headache and there are
a good many p ople who believe
that the custom should not be
abandoned Just because it il old
fashioned.
For fancy notions call at
! The Branch,
| 100 Main St.
Shoes for the whole family at
The Branch,
$50 Main st.
Chas. Amy ind Earl jacobson
are visiting at the home OF Mr..
Almy's uncle. in Northern Min.
nesota. They are fifteen miles
from a railroad and are enjoying
hunting and fishing. They are
in the woods not far from a
! logging camp
It invigoratee, strengthens and builds
up. It keeps you in condition physical
! ~. mentally and morally. That's what
Holliste re Rocky Mountain Tea will do.
IS cents, lea or Tablets.
w. y. HAwLEY.
Everybody's magazine will
soon increase the price Of adver-
tising per page per Issue to
$1,000. The Independent still
retains the same old rate, but
YOU had better make a contract
before we too boost the price.
Ladies flannel waists at Csc
The Branch,
100 Main st.
Forty men are atwOrk putting
M fresh water ice near Devils
Lake for to ship along the 6. N.
from Breckenridge. Mimi. to|
kalispell. Mont. About forty
cars a day can be loaded. A
steam engine furnishes the power
Of drawing the ice up into the
cars.
The place to buy candi-
es is at Ferbers. Why2
Because they are home
made.
The Minot Grocery Co., has re-
ceived it's car Of print paper.
The Independent acknowledges
receipt OF a catalogue which
shows that the company carries
a very large stock of papers and
at prices which will save anyone
money.
Jase Hunt, the blacksmith, does sclen
tific horse shoeing. All faults corrected
and work guaranteed. Try him. Or
posite Scofeld's livery barn. Minot. II
DR.. Windell is quite i'll Of
rheumatism and has been con-
fined to his bed for . week or
more. Recently while driving in
the vicinity If White Earth, he
and his driver became lost and
were exDospd to the cold for
several hours. This led to his
sickness.
Ladies wrappers this week at
69c The Branch,
! 100 Main st.
Harvey Messingham, from
Britt, Ia. who passed 2, number
ri worthless checks at Granville,
Norwich and Deering last fall,
then skipped was located at.
! Grand Forks 10y detectives. and
now occupies n cell in the Towner
hail He is a bad pill but hos a
well respected farmer brother
near Bismarck.
! Farm Loans, lowest rates
| No bonus, commission o, second
mortgage. Charles Wright Com
#lrany. Fergus Falls, MINI. 3-14-p
4 Quite stiff wind blew Friday
and Saturday filling the roads
with fine snow. making travel
either on the country roads or
on the railroads almost impos-
sibla. Most 81 the trains were
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-01-25

Have you ever tried
Ferber's-salted peanuts
and cracker jack? They
are always fresh.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-07
coLoUIrr CONFIDENT.
Insists That Ne win Be Second,
conventlon's First Ballot.

Austin. Aug. 6, - Notwithstanding
figures and calculations made b, JudgJ
Finley. Brooks manager. Mr. colquitl
still maintains that he will be second
In the convention and popular vote.
Mr.. Colqpitt stated that many OF the
votes given and printed in the press
are incorrect Al his headquarters he
has received returns showing that he
will be second In the convention on
first ballot. Mr. Colquitt SAYS there
will not be difference OF thirty.fiye
votes between himself and Campbell
on first ballot.
At Judge Storey's headquarters Il is
given out that out OF 662 convention
votes Judge Storey is forty.nye votes
ahead OF Judge Williams in the race
for railroad commissioner. There are
yet forty-three convention votes TO be
heard from.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-07

A horse jumped from Texas and
Pacific car window at Dallas. and was
so badly hurt he had 10 be shot.
c. S. Nixon, a Pittusburg bookkeep-
er. confesses 20 having stolen 1925.
600 from Union Trust company:
Near Akron. o.. one train. while tax.
ing a siding. was sideswiped by an.
other Nine persons were hurt.
Thomas Spaniard. charged with
shooting from ambush Deputy Marshal
Shawhan. was jailed at Muskogee
Governor vardaman OF Mississippi
fayors stopping appropriation OF
money In his state for negro schools.
George Heller. who killed at Chi
cago John Rose. confesses having TAX
en- the life OF of a st. Joseph. Mo-. man.
A 100000 fire occurred In the East
Pine collieries Of Philadelphia and
Reading Coal company near Pottsville.
Pa.
Near Huntsville. Mo. Michael Nc.
Carly killed his wife. stray bullet
fatally wounded jefferson Franklin. a
bystander.
Al Knoxville. Tenn. Frank Brown.
just after returning from a buggy ride
with Mrs. o. Nesbitt. was killed by
latter's husband.
Three negro boys were arrested at
Tulsa. !. T.. charged with murder of
little Harry Priester. whose body was
found In a car Of wheat.
In a street duel at Cold Springs
Tex. Neal Adams was killed. Sam
Adams fatally wounded and w. A.
Robinson and Charles Williamson Ia.
jured
In his s2.O0O.0OO castle at Spring.
field. Mass. Wesson. the revolver max.
er, was found dead. ie was worth
s5o.000.0O0. Fear Of Black Hand so.
ciety kept him az home for months.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-07
LIrHooRAPHERs' STRIKE.
Employers DO Not Deny Tieup viii
Cost Them Considerable Cash.

New York. Aug 6.-Lithograph work
and printing representing thousands OF
dollars Is tied up in this city as a con
sequence OF the strike Of lithograph-
ers and assistants. At this time OF
the year much calendar work is done
for delivery in the fall, and unless the
orders now in hand can be promptly
filled the loss TO the employers viii.
II Is said. be considerable. Contracts
for the delivery for this as well as
other lithographing usually contains n
strike clause" but there Is nothing
to prevent the customer cancelling his
or1-r II the work Is not delivered on
time. The employers do not conceal
the fact that the strike Is likely 70
cause them an immense loss OF a large
amount OF money. but they Insist that
the fight is 10 "A finish
The strikers insist that they seek
only a shorter workday and conditions
consistent with the class OF work In
which they are engaged.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-07
EXCITEMENT AT GENOA.
Intense Anxiety Created Among Rela'
tives and Friends at That City.

Genoa. Italy. Aug 6.-The loss of
the Italian steamer Sirio causes In
tense excitement among relatives and
friends OF Italian passengers and crew
most OF whom lived here or In this vi
entity. Officers OF the Italian General
Navigation company. to which the
sirio belonged. was so besieged by
agonized throngs seeking Information
that the police were compelled to es'
tabllsh barriers TO hold back the
crowds. Some people assumed a
threatening aspect. declaring facts
were being withheld. The Sirio had
seen twenty-three years OF service, but
she was considered TO be In seaworthy
condition. She was built Of iron and
wood. had a single screw. was 1000
tons gross register and had speed OF
fifteen knots per hour. Her captain
was a native Of Genoa.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-07
NOTED MAN GONE.
One OF the Most Celebrated Chemists
In Nation Passes Away.

Baltimore. Aug. 6.-Gustavus W.
Lehman. widely known for his work
in chemistry and bacteriology. died in
his sixty.thlrd year. A native OF wles-
baden and a graduate OF the university
OF that city. he was the Official chemist
OF Baltimore. and was one time Unit.
ed States chemist for this port OF
late years he had devoted himsel!
chiefly TO the chemistry Of hygiene and
food products. lie was n member OF
the American Institute OF Mining En-.
gineers and Of the American Associa.
ton for the Advance Of Science.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-07
DESPERATE YOUTH.
Plunges Long Knife Into Back Of First
Man He Meets.

s<.-NHd 'N'ffN s''sS S"~sN W ~ -
Man He Meets.
~ New York. Aug. G.-While apparent
ly crazed John earle. homeless
youth. crept behind William c. Pear
son. a travelling salesman. walking
in Second street. Sunday. and plunged
a long knife into his back. AS Pearson
fell Carrie began rifling his pockets.
but ran away when passersby ran on
him Half "A block away he was cap
tured by a policeman 10 whom he gave
the knife saying: Here's what's
left Of H." The blade had been brok-
en- off. leaving three inches In Pear.
sons back Pearson was taken 10 a
hospital. where II was found that he
was probably mortally wounded.
When taken TO court earle said:
Il made up my mind TO kill some one
and rob him. was hungry. had
eaten nothing since Friday night Yes.
terday stole a fruit knife from push.
cart. and a few minutes before this
man came along ! made up my mind
20 Kill the first man who passed This
man was the first. and | went for him. -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-07
THE SUBMARINE CRUISER LAKE.

they all were picked up A bridge
groom who was on his honeymoon lost
his wife and sister, and one old man
who was saved lost his three children
Captain Giuseppe Paradi, commander
OF the Sirio. was sixty-two years old
and had forty.hve years experience IN
navigation. He suicided.
A group OF emigrants dislodged pas,
sengers in a boat about TO be launched
and killed several with knives. Just
as they were about to occupy the boat
another party OF emigrants came up
and terrible fight for possession en-
sued
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-07
DUEL TO THE DEATH.
Both Participants Lost Their Lives In
Battle With Revolver.

Springfield, Mo-. Aug. 6.-At Chad.
wick. a small town thirty miles south
OF Springfield. Sunday. Charles Free.
man, merchant. aud Robert Keene.
eighteen years old. fought TO the death
with revolvers. Suit was recently
brought by Freeman against Keene,
charging the latter with assaulting his
fifteen-yearold daughter. Freeman was
reported TO have threatened 10 shoe
Keene on sight. and both went armed.
When they met on the street they
drew their reyolvers and began firing.
Freeman was shot twice. one bullet
penetrating the forehead and another
in the region OF the heart. Keene was
shot three times, one bullet striking
him In the heart Both we're dead
when the spectators reached them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-07
sREv,r,ss PUNCHED.
british parliament has adjourned

British parliament has adjourned.
Dallas is TO have an envelope fac
tory.
Near vineiahd n. J.. A. cordella kin.
ed ~ BERT.
All Oklahoma City gambling houses
have been again closed.
Violet and Dorothy Buckert, little
listers. droyned near Fort Collins. Colo.
A.. l.. Grant. a well known theatrical
man. Is dead near Old Orchard. Beach,
Me.
Forty-five southern cotton seed oil
mills will manufacture denatured al.
cohol.
vinita. l. T.. Is 10 have an auditori.
I'M. combined with natatorium and
opera house.
After an absence abroad three for
three months Mrs. Florence Maybrick
has returned.
Twenty nurses in Bellevue Training
school. New York. were ptomaine
poisoned, none fatally.
The wife OF T. W. Lawson. the Bos.
ton financler. died at Dreamwold. her
summer home. Sunday.
Corporation with $4,000. 900 capital
has acquired valuable bitumlnous coal
lands In Pennsylvania.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-07
HORRIBLE SCENES.
lone Graphic happenings Attending
IN. Terrible Marine Disaster.

Carthagcna. Spain. Aug. 6.-heports
were received here OF horrible scenes
attending the wreck on Harmegas Is
land Saturday evening of the italiah
steamer sirio, from Genoa Aus. 2 via
Barcelona and other points for Buenos
Ayres. resulting In the loss OF over 300
lives. The drowning OF Bishop Sac
paulo OF Brazil Is now attributed to the
action OF an Argentina passenger who
forcibly took from the bishop his lie
belt. One Italian women kept her
three children anoat on a plank until
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-07
DOORS CLOSED.
Run Made on Milwaukee Avenue State
Bank OF Chicago.

Chicago. Aug. 6. The Milwaukee
Avenue State bank has closed It's
doors. A rumor was circulated that
one OF its officers had absconded and
a heavy run was made on the institu.
ton. The police had 20 keep the
crowds in order. At one time riot
was nearly precipitated. The Milwau.
kee Avenue State bank had a capital
OF S250,0OO and deposits OF over
$4,000, 600
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-07
GROUND TO PIECES.

Dreadful Fate That Overlook Boy a
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth. Aug. 6.-About 1873,
o'clock Monday morning the body Of
a boy about sixteen years old was dis
covered on the trestlo % the Santa
Pc railway where Il crosses Seventh
street. The body was literally cut 90
pieces.
From letters on his person he IS
supposed have been G.. Murray. Tic
had written several letters. In one
stating that he was going TO Denver
one of the letters was addressed "a
Frank Whittier, Hillsboro. and the
other 90 Sir. MOlloy
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-07
All Vessels to Be Utilized.

Berlin, Aug. G-The foreign Office
authorizes the Associated Press 10 say
the German government regrets the
plans Of the navy department for ma
neuvers IN September include every
ship available and precludos detnehing
vessels 90 visit the United States on
the occasion Of the American German
Yacht races on Marblehcad.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-07
Both ENGINES Demolished.

ST. Geneyieve. Mo. Aug. Twenty
passengers were injured In a headon
collision between "A passenger and
freight train on the Missouri Pacific
here Sunday The engines were de.
mollshed and the track torn up for a
considerable distance.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-07
Car overturned.

Danville, H.. Aug. "a heavily
loaded car on the Danville. Urbana in
aerurban line was overturned while
rounding a sharp curve here Sunday
night Kelly SmoOt. a constable was
killed and twenty passengers seriously
injured
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-07
One Killed. TWO Hurt.

Joplin. Mo. Aug 6-One trainman
was killed and two were hurt In the
derailment OF the St Louis and San
Francisco passenger train en- route
from Wichita. Kan, 20 St Louis, at
this city Sunday None Of the passen.
gers were injured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-07
LITTLE BOY EXPIRED.

Negro Brute Expressed No Surprise
When Informed Of Death.
Washington. Pa. Aug 6.-Robort
Edward Pearce. three years old. who
was shot by the negro. Elmer Demp.
ster. last Sunday night. died Sunday
of homorrhagos caused by the wound.
The child was weakened at the time
Dempster killed Mrs. Pearce and two
children. Dempster. who Is In jail.
when told of the death OF the fourth
yictime. manifested no surprise.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-07
Goes to Moody Church.

Boston, Aug. 6.-Rev. A. c. Dixon
has resigned the passionate OF the Rug
giles Street Baptist church. which he
has held for the past five years. He
has accepted a call 20 the Moody
church OF Chicago.