davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
RIlAINEss

WANTED-Man OF energy and nerve. with SON
capital, Join legitimate. proposition which VIII earn
s25.00o yearly: medical man preferred; principals
Interview only. ROVER, 2i sth nv.
HIGHEST prices paid for pawn tickets, az
rs BoweTy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
A N AND ORGANS.


PIANOS for rent for the summer at rcdnccc1
rates, city or country. WM. a. POND Il I''
les 9Th av.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-04
n. st. EXCURSIONS.

The II. * T. g will sell excursion
tickets as follows:
st. Louis. April Ia and Is, limit
April 10.
Dallas, account Of Methodist Edu.
cational Convention; selling April
aud morning Of 10th. Rate $685..
Dallas, account Of Masonic Con-
vention; selling April 10, i6 and
morning Of 18th. Rate 1886.
New Orleans, account Confederate
Reunion; dates Of sale April p, 20
and a. Rate 1910 Special through
train Monday, BIRD, passing Bryan
at 4;iO p. m. Limit May Z.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-04
without Warning "a TractabIe Bsssi
Kills His Trainer.

a distinct type OF n zoo rogue Is III,
beast that goes wrong owing TO accI
dental temptation. like Shaggy, an ex
ceedingly intelligent. tractable Rocky
mountain grizzly who reverted to saw.
agery and turned man killer IN twin.
Killing owing 10 the unfortunate mlsstcp
and fall OF his trainer.
Shaggy was a big. handsome. gray
old fellow. with a jungle thick coat
aud a numbering. awkward gait and q
funny twinkle that made him particu.
larry adaptable for his part OF clown In
a remarkably trained group OF fourteen
bears. He had come under the hands
OF his teacher when but a helpless cub.
had never lost his liking for caresses
and. although the mightlcst beast in
the collection. was least suspected OF
being dangerous. Once when a striped
hyena hung to the ankle OF his friend
he had run 20 The rescue. had cut loose
right and left with his ponderous fore.
paws and had bitten and torn and man.
gled the ugly beast TO death before be
could be beaten on Among his accom-.
plishments were that OF turning ADM.
Tabiy grotcsque sOmersaults and the
more difficult feat OF balancing him
self on his hind legs on three foot
wooden sphere.
Not a scratch or a scar had his train. |
err TO show for the years OF work he
had put In with the bear. and yet.
without an instant's warning. this
same beast attacked and injured his
master so that when rescued he was
ana 80 dreadfully cut
md liberated that the surgeons decld-
I'd II useless 10 try 20 save his life
hcClure's Magazine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-04

Some years ago Judge Shea. n New
York lawyer. became chief justice OF
what was then the marine court and
what is now known as the city court
OF New York. lie went 70 England
once and was registered n a hotel as
Chief Justice OF the Marine Court.
U. $. A." The lords OF the admiralty
and the judges OF all the great British
courts called upon him, put him up at
their clubs. invited him TO dinner and
treated him with as much considera.
ton as II the tribunal OF which he was
tho head had been. as they supposed Il
70 be, one OF the great courts OF the
United States, instead OF a purely city
AFFAIR.
Judge Shea was never tired OF re-
counting TO his cronies here how ne
had been treated In England on that
memorable trip.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-04
LITTLE RIVER.

As it has been quite a long tim,
since wrote to The Eagle / will
endeavor to give you a few items.
We have all the signs here that
spring is approaching-trees bud.
ding, vegetation putting out and
farming and gardening interests
progressing rapidly, notwithstsnd-
ing the work being retarded by
a backward spring. They are GER
tainly making hay now while the
sun shines. Fruit was somewhat
injured by the late freeze; grain
crops are fine, The health of the
community is good with the ex-
ception Of few cases Of mumps
and whooping cough.
We have preaching twice
month here-Baptist and Metho-
dist.
Am glad TO see so much CORES.
pondence from old Brazos, especi-
ally from Edge, Harris and Knob
Prairie. 1t is like getting letters
from home, and we look anxiously
for their continuance. With sue |
cess TO The Eagle and its many
readers. CLIFF CARTER.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-04
J. NJ. RALSTON FOR DISTRICT AT.
TORNEY.

The Eagle is authorized to an
nounce Hon. J NJ. RaIston as a
candidate for reelection to the
Office Of district attorney Of the
Twentieth Judicial District of
Texas, composed Of the counties Of
Brazos, Robertson and Milan, sub.
ject to the democratic primaries.
Judge Ral-ton has resided
twenty years at Cameron, Milan
county, where his whole profes.
sional life has been spent. He
served his city a. alderman six
years, aud as mayor five years,
resigning during his third term
two years ago to make the race for
district attorney resulting in his !
election. He also served Milan |
county four years as county attor. /
ney.
Judge Ralston will have held the
office Of district attorney two years
at the end of his present term, and
he has discharged his duties faith
fully, with fairness and efficiency
and without fear or favor. His
record speaks for itself and is
credit to him and to the courts, in.
spring respect for the law and
confidence in his ability.
Judge Ralston was a member Of
the first law class Of the State Uni.
versity OF Texas, aud is an educat-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-04
REV. DERRICK ADDRESSES SCHOOLS.

Rev. J. W. Derrick, the new
field secretary and financial agent
Of the Texas Woman's College
who arrived Saturday from Yazoo
City, Miss, addressed the students
of Allen Academy and Of the
Texas Woman's College yesterday
morning. He spoke at the Acad-
envy first and his remarks were of
such interest and value that DR..
Butler requested him to repeat
them at the Texas Woman's
College. Rev. Derrick's subject
was "Do-Be-Have." The speaker
forcibly presented the striking
theme under three heads which
may be stated briefly as follows:
Be Somebody; in order to accom-.
plish this, DO Something; and when
YOU do something you will be some
body and Have Something. The
subject, Do Be Have, was written
on the blackboard and when the
discourse was concluded the
speaker asked that the pupils read
i conneotedly. The result was
most effective. containing a golden
maxim for youth, "Do Behave"
Rev Derrick has entered upon
iis duties actively and will visit
Caldwell and Houston
his week. Rev. Derrick will
reach at the First Baptist church
onight and DR.. Butler will receive
pplicants for membership in the
hurch, following the recent re-
ival meeting.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-04
ROCK PRAIRIE.

The little showers last week wer,
beneficial to the crops and gardens
Rev. G.. A. Foster of Bryan
filled his regular appointment Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Quite crowd Of our young peo-
pie attended the concert at Bethel
Academy Saturday night and re.
port a splendid time.
Mrs. SHELTON and little grand
daughter, Of Bryan, are the guests
OF Mrs. George Gilbert.
Prof. II. o. Jones of Providence,
and Walter McGregor of Minter
Springs, attended church here
Sunday.
Misses Stella and Chinnie Carol
visited Miss Essie Goens Of Bethel,
Sunday.
Messrs. +. ;. Farley and Brooks
Atkins Of College Station, were
pleasant callers in our community
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Fannie Royder is spending
several days with Miss Minnie
Pate, of Harvey.
Miss Lille Jolley is visiting at
Wellborn this week.
Mr.. Clint Atkins and family, of
Kurten, are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. G.. c. Royder and family Of
Wellborn, spent last Friday with
his mother, Mrs. Ellen Royder
W. +. Candy, J. B. Carol and
r. NJ. Dansby went hunting and /
fishing on the Navasota river Sat
lrday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-04
WAGNER & BRAND0N's MILLINERY
OPENING.

The formal Spring Millinery Open.
ing Of Wagner & Brandon's parlOrs
began yesterday and cqniuues
through today. For mani : years
this popular house has kepl abreast
OF the times with the latest ere.
stions in millinery, employing the
most accomplished artists in this
line, and overlooking nothing to
make the department complete
and perfect, supplying styles. and
values equal to the larger citiesof
the State.
This season proves no exception
to the rule, and the crowds of
ladies who called yesterday were
infinitely pleased with the beauty.
excellence and extent of the dis.
play. Miss Williamson and sew.
eral assistants were kept busy and
made large sales, the opening being
an unususlly successful one.
This seasons offerings are ex.
ceptionally beautiful and pleasing.
Fantastic shapes are not in evil
dence and the prevailing shades
are soft and harmonious with
springtime loneliness. Rose shades
from V rose to crushed mulberry
predominant. Giays are again
good. Teal and leather shades are
combined with Milan and Tuscan
natural colored straw. Sailors in
dress and tailored hats are exceed
ingly popular. The new cupid
shape will also. be much worn.
The Fifth Avenue shape in the
tailored hat is u swell creation and
much admired. The Leghorn with
leather shades and blue trimmings.
pink roses and heliotrope is a
iavorite. Black hats in hair braids {
and Leghorns with colored flowers {
ire pretty and popular. The sea.
'on's trimmings are full and light, a
maline, chiffon and :
lowers. :
The display is too elaborate for
description in detail, and can only =
'e appreciated when seen by the :
Ievotee. .
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-04

ed, cultured gentleman and an able
lawyer. The Eagle takes pleasure
in presenting his name as candi-
date for reelection, feeling conf
dent that If again chosen to repre-
sent the state in the courts Of the
Twentieth district, he will do 20
with the same zeal and fidelity
that has characterized his course
IN the past.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-04
ADOPTING A BABY.
Methods of the society In Charge II
the Tots Ia New York.

Methods of the society In Charg. sl
the Tots Ia New York.
II isn't easy 10 get baby for adop.
ton from the organization which has
charge OF them In New York. on TO
ceipt OF the application blank Is sent
back containing some twenty printed
questions. TO be filled out by the would
be parents and a request for three ref.
erences. II the answers are satisfac-
tory. further blanks go to the persons
referred 10. asking information on the
applicants character and clrcum.
stances. and reliable citizens OF the
neighborhood are privately consulted.
Then the agent comes and inspects the
family. II the home seems a good one,
a baby as near the requirements as
possible Is sought. There Is even an
attempt to select a suitable tempera.
ment-a placid baby for a nervous wo-
man or one who Is not bored by atten.
tons for the demonstrative. The visit
Ing agent has 10 be something OF
psychologist Every one calls for curly
hair OF course. and blue eyes are much
In demand. but the new mother gener.
ally forgets all her specifications when
she Is confronted with the living can
didate. The baby is taken to the home
by the agent. who leaves written d.
rections about food and care and comes
back twice a year to note progress.
Frequent reports are encoura ged, and |
sven after the child Is legally adopted
the society tries TO keep in touch with
Il The motive for this Is OF course
scientific as well as humsns-Juilst
wilbor Tompkins In Evsrybody's Nag
lzine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18
KIMBERLY Man
CAN'T Be FOUND
THIRD PERSON TO DROP OUT OF
SIGHT NEAR APPLETON.
Jacobsen Had $4,000 Worth of Prop
erty and Only Recently Came from
the Old Country Miss Wagner, Miss
ing for Month, Is Bride in Des
Moines.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Appleton, Wis.,, Oct. ls.-Fred Jacobsen, a.
Scandinavian of Kimberly, q little town near
here, has mysteriously disappeared from his
nome and absolutely no clew to his whereabouts
has been secured. He is supposed to be worth
about 1000. and Is single. He came to this
country but six months ago, and hardly knows
enough English language to converse intelli-
gently. This is an interesting coincidence of
string OF disappearances from Outagamie county
On. Sept. ~, Miss Martha Wagner. L.
year-old girl, left good home and disappeared
without leaving any clew. Today for the tirst
time her parents learned Of her from Des
Moines, Iowa, from where she addressed a let
ter saving she was married and her name was
now Mrs. Agnes Mcdonald. She said she was
happy and had met her husband and planned
the clandestine wedding at the Outaga ME coun-
ty fair. Despite the fact that she said she was
happy In her letter, there is a pathetic strain
that has caused her parents apprehension and
they expect her home in, a day or two. -, I
Miss Anna Woerpel dropped out of her life
here week ago last Friday as mysteriously as
II the earth had opened and swallowed her.
anu to date nothing has been learned Of her.
She had been troubled with pains in her head
Tor some time and was reserved and retiring.
and the general superstition is that she COM
m1tted suicide, but her body has not been found.
nhe was well connected with prominent fami-
lies of Sun Prairie, Wis, and two brothers have
abandoned their business to hunt for her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up TO ~ M,
Thursday, OCT. 10. 3AF

II . Y ;
BUTTER.creameries. extras, per lb. 2Sc;
dairies, estras s2ei dairies, hrsts 1bc; diaries.
stock, fresh. sweet 1sc; state, held, Sc.
EGGs-scuErent receipts, fresh, case count.
case. ST.; current receipts, state less current
lots case count 20c cold storage, candled, Gle,
:dsirtiss, ease, $3.50; checks and seconds can
CHEEsE-Twins or fats, fancy, parafrined,
.a 12e; choice, unpararined. 11e; faif,na@
;ofr grades, &c., Young America, fancy in quail.
iity regular in style, lac; choice, per lb, 12c;
S6 grades, 1oc; brick, No l. psraf fined
Of grades, ,2@sc: limburger, No. /, >llc;r No. q,
&C., or grades, 2@8c; Swiss, fancy loaf, old, tic;
choice 11@12c;g of grades. s1a @9e; fancy block.
pultost, SNo Il, DC; off grades, 6ci primost, mo.
r. sc;oor grades. s@6c. -.
+, ONIONS--Per 100 lbs. 81. l. .a&tE';7 !
T., CABBAGE-Per crate, $1.5O. .....FfI !
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. per bu, 4oc; wax
beans bu,, sl:5o: string: beans bu' $1.50;
corn green. per doz. 1oc; egg plant. doz. 75c;
garlic. 1oai2c; lettuce, leaf Csc: lettuce, heads.
per doz Aoc; mint, do, 4os; onions, dozen.
bu. 81; squash, Hubbard. doz, 75c spinach, bu,
Soc; watereress, doc, 2oc; beets, bu, Acc; toma-
toes, blu, $1.75. -
HoSEY-Es, S,, fancy white; lib sections,
white lib sections, 12c;. amber. 1sc, golden.
- PoTAToBs~Per bu, SOC in small lots; CARROTS
BEANS-Quotations include sacks Fancy navy,
81. so; choice navy, $3.50; medium navy, $1.55;
mixed ana ar to GOOD q Sr9wn inneS
Mis- per H. 63AS;
tat, &c; small, moulty hens, Tc springs lb. &c.;
ducks Csc; young, 9@91hc; geese. &c; turkeys
PIGEoNs-Tame, live, young Or old. doc: 75c;
SOEDGOc: neSterS, large,
dressed. a.75@2; small, poor and thin, unsal-
FIsH-Pickerel, per ID. e@7e; pike. s@1oe:
buffalo and carp. .3@4c; bullheads, dressed, 20
hslibut, &c; all fish should be drawn and we'll
FROG LEes-Iarge, per doc, s@7e; medium,
DREssED MEATs-veal. fancy. per ID. SO
she; veal fair to good 1@5 ae; small AN and
ton, thin or overweight, 4@5c: lambs, year
lings, choice to fancy, o@1oc; lambs. thin Or
overweight, 4@5c; hogs, heavy, 6@61ac; light
BANANAs-Jumbo punches. $s@s.25: large
bunghss medium gdno lunches S s2@
green, medium, $1.15 marrowfat, $50:
oRANGEs- - yalencias $4@5.75; Floridas'
sSos f,n ST.
GRAPE FRU1T-Box. S.
APPLES-Grimes Golden per BRIL- 50; Jona-
thans, 1925; Pippins, $250G2.75 Ben Davis,
1925; WeaIthies. IS; Roman Beauty, So; cook
ing, $2.2 crabapples, fancy, bu, $3.50; choice,
bu, 75c@S1.
Goc go. ~ bag; ss;75 per doz, soc;
peaches, free per box, 81; Howell pears, fancy,
box. IS; Tokay grapes, crate, SLIGO; Malagas,
crate $3.50.
GRAPEs-Concords, per basket. csc; Della.
wares, pony baskets, zoe. :
SWEET PoTAToEs-Jerseys brl. ss.75.
CRANBERRlES-Brl $3.50.
PEARs-Kieter. brl, $3.25; Duchess, s4.25
Hheldons, $4.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18
LAUNCH CAMPAIGN FOR TROLLEY
Roseau and Adjacent, Towns I'M. an. In
r.. -. teTeSting Movement. =.


RoSEAU, MINN.-A meeting of the business
men OF Roseau, Badger, Greenbush and Other
nearby towns has been called to discuss WAYS
and means to raise money to finance an electric
Runway which 1t Is" proposed to build from
hoseau to Karlstad, station on the Winnipeg
line. The distance is about forty miles, and The
me from Roseau to Greenbush. about twenty
miles. is already graded. :. -
me idea Of an electric line has been sug
gested by representatives Of eastern electrical
manufacturing concerns who have noted the
magnificent water power going to waste and ths
necessity existing for better railroad facilities
Roseau and other towns have long hoped foi
railroad connection with the outside world, which
Is now entirely lacking. The country is rapidly
being settled and the idea Of an electric inter.
urban designed to carry both passengers ant
freight has been received with favor not only
by the business men Of the towns interested, but
by the farmers thruout the section. T.
The distance. from Karlstad to Greenbust
would require all new construction thru a heav
lily timbered country. 1t is estimated by Bank
ers Of this section that 500, 600 can easily BE-
raised among the business men and substantial
farmers to help finance the project. The CO
operation Of the Commercial club Of Crookstor
and other commercial bodies also will be sought
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18
DAY 0FsGRIEF in
HAMILTON COUNTY.
DEMOCRATS FILE, THEIR TICKET.
ONE DAY TOO LATE.
Republicans Also Caught in Seven of
the Seventeen Townships for Which
y Tickets Were assTrihe Slow anash-
ing Of Teeth All Along the Line
= State Officials Appealed TO. ss 5. i
Special to The Journal.'

Special to The Journal!
Webster City, Iowa.. Oct. 18-Democracy has
received Jolt in Hamilton county. The leaders
Of the party held back the county ticket ana
made no attempt to file it until Yesterday
They were greatly surprised to learn that thew
were one day late, and now the campaign bids
fair to come to close without democratic
ticket. Not only, however, are, the democrats
caught, but in seven Of the seventeen town
ships of the county the republican ticket was
also fled one day later than the limit fixed
by law ~ f. .s..t ..,, 80 p. = :
The republican townships which were late in
getting their tickets filed, are Blairsburg. VII
liams. Lincoln, Rose Grove Webster, Marion
| and Ellsworth =, 7.'
When it was found yesterday that the tickets
We're a day late CONSERVATION reigned among
| the candidates and politicians. The republicans
are Just as anxious as the democrats that the
ticket shall go on because of the republican
| township tickets which are barred, lust how
the matter will be settled--if settlement cal
be 'made-1s not clear. Frantic calls have been
made upon state officials for rulings on the stu
alton. 90 -
The law states that twenty days must elapse
between the time Of filing and the election
g., D. Thompson, chairman Of the county re-
publican central committee, holds that the filings
Yesterday were legal. as the law recognizes q
| fraction Of day as a full day. County Attor
ney Blake, however, and county officials in othe,
counties similarly affected hold that twenty DAYS
means full twenty 24-hour days. 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18
NEW BUILDING FOR DEAF SCHOOL
$4,000 Will Be Asked Of Legislature
= Other Needs at Faribault. {

) > FARIBAULT. M1NN..At the last regular
meeting of the board of directors Of the state
schools for the deaf and blind. estimates were
presented for appropriations to be asked for at
d: the next; session Of the legislature These in
GUIDED $4,000 for new building at the school
for the deaf and the completion and equipment
of theabuilding erected two years ago. The sum
of $4,000 Is also wanted for a new. school
building at the school for the blind. besides an
appropriation for removing the old Faribault
building and converting it into laundry, also
q sum for cold storage building.
The Rice County Sunday School association
A course Of literary and musical entertain
ments have been arranged by Miss Ellis, principal
of st. ,MarS's hall. The first entertainment will
take place Saturday evening, Oct. 20 lecture
by dorado Taft on Sculpture" The second
will be lecture by Rev. VIM. J. Dawson OF
London, Eng; whose subject viii be msavouarola
the Monk. Patriot and Martyr The date Is
Nov. s. The third will be a concert on Jan
Z by the Barbour cello quartet, On Jan. II
, Charles Dcnison Kellogg. the Bird Man." will
give hts Illustrated lecture on birds. The tiftt
in the&series will be lecture by George r.
vending, whose subject will be 1.-THE Man 'o1
Galilee" Mr.. Vending is aeknowledged to b
one Of the most accomplished orators III
America
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18
WILL HAVE PLANT OF IT'S OWN
oounc1lnlen Of Superior Approve NUM-
- cipal Ownership.

SUPERIOR, WIs.-The city counci, last
evening settled the fight on the question Of a
hnu n t lighting plant by deciding either to
Light 6 Power company or erect new n1 mntef
,,a Inc ordinance adopted differs from the one
ma mayor Liniey advocated in that it provides for
m aieIi can be made and In the method of pro.
vldlng funds for the plant. The mayors idea
this year. while the new ordinance provides that
70 per cent Of the purchase or contract price
pc raised by levy or appropriation and the rest
:, This settles fight in tie council which has
lasted& Tor several months and has agitated the
The mayors veto on the McGinnis comnromise
M ordinance was sustained with but one
dissenting vote. 1t had been rutnored that an
altemPt would De made to pass the ordinance
dation for this renorts - W " o Aoo''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18
NEW PASTOR AT HUDSON
Rev. N. o. Patterson of the Baptist
Church Is Installed.

HUDSON, WIs.-Rev. N 0. Patterson. the
newly appointed pastor of the First Baptist
church. was installed with impressive ceremonies
presided. Rev. Q. T. Burnley, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church Of this city, spoke in
bell, pastor of the Methodist church. babe the
new pastor welcome on behalf Of the Methodists
and Judge o. w. Arnqust welcomed him In the
presented.
The second annual library ball. which will be
the leading social event Of the year, as it was
last year will be held Oct 26. The final ar
engagements were completed last night. when
the various committees met at the library
building. About seventy-five prominent men and
women Of Hudson and neighboring towns have
consented to serve the committees. and
q greater success even than the one held last
year. which netted the library board $500.
Senator James A. Frear Of Hudson. republican
nominee for secretary Of state, has opened his
speaking campaign and will be kept in the field
constantly till election. He spoke first at Elroy.