davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-18
THE POST GRADUATE CLASS

A step which we hope will tend
toward the advancement of the A.
& NJ. College was taken last night,
when the first Post Graduate Glass
organization in its history was
perfected.
The following officers were elect
ed: John c. Cruise, A. 'o5, Pres
ident; II. S. Woods, l.. +. 'o5,
Vice President; X. J. Potts, c. l..
90, Secretary-Treasurer; Louis u.
Gugenheim, T.. l.. 'o6, Historian.
There are nine members in the
class. Elmer Carlyle, a. 'o6; Jno.
c. Cruise, A. 'os; Leo Ehlinger,
c. l.. 'o6; Louis L. Gugenheim,
l. L. 'o6; Lamar McLennan, A.
'o5; r. J. Potts, c. +. 'o6; K. T..
Schiller, c. l.. 'o6; II. S. Woods,
L. L. 'o5; Will V. Glass, A. 'o5.
The Battalion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-18
cATARRb SEASON.
Disease Most Prevalent In the Fall
Months Simple Way to Cure IL.

With the cool nights OF fail. catarrhal
troubles in Bryan are becoming more and
more prevalent, and +. J.. Jenkins, as a
consequence, finds his sales Of Hyomei in
crsasipg.
At the first warming Of eaiauh, one
should begin using Hyomei. A few days
treatment At this season OF the year will
often prevent serious and chronic attack
of caiarrk.
There is no stomach dosing with lily
omei. The virtues Of is healing oils and
balsams are breathed through a neat pocket
inhaler that comes with every OUTFIT, and
in that way the medication penetrures To
to the most remote cells of the nose rhroa,
and lungs, killing catarrhal germs when
ever present, and soothing and healing any
irritation there may be in the mucous mem
brane.
II you have 4 cold, or there is any Of
fensiye discharge from the nose, or tick
ling or dropping at the back of the throat,
II there is offensive breath, raising OF mu-
cous, and smarting and irritation in the
throat; il there are any of the symptoms
that indicate catarrhal troubles, begin the
use of Hyomei at once.
You take no risk in paying Sl.OO for 4
Hyomei outfit. As 4. J.. Jenkins gives his
personal guarantee that II the remedy does
no, afford satisfaction, your money will be
refunded at once. Extra bottles Of Hy-
omei, II needed, cost bat 50 cents, making
this the most economical treatment for
caiarrh. As well as the most reliable.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-18
A. AND N. MAKING GOOD.

Austin Tribune; A bunch OF young
Filipinos are in this country to be taught
agriculture. Take them TO the Texas
Agricultural and Mechanical College, and
If kept there a few years they will be able
TO 90 back to their homes and show thei!
people something OF scientific farming.
Gal.-Dal. News, No such item As this
appeared in the papers several years ago,
and /, is in the highest degree compli-
meniary TO the institution mentioned. For
many years ago the objection TO the col
lege was that il was more in the nature
Of law school or military academy than
anything else, since many OF the boys
went 10 the practice OF the law OF the
army as soon as they graduated from II.
But OF late years the college has become
great from the fact that il is educating
students as the appropriations made by the
State and money given it by the Federal
Government are intended TO do il.
Statistics show that out of s37
graduates, there are only four
army officers and 81 lawyers; so
that the statement that our grad
yates take to the law or the army
is 10 longer true. A. & NJ. has
been misrepresented in the past,
but it is evident from the above
that Texans are beginning to APP
preciate the fact that "the college
has become great. THE Battalion
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-18
n. &T.C. EXCURSIONS.

Dallas. account Free Mason, sell
Oct. 22,29 aud Nov. aud 2.
Dallas. account Dallas fair and
races, sell Oct. ~ 10 D. limit 10 leave
Dallas Oct 20, rate So 9j. For train
passing Bryan / :SS +. IN. Oct % aud
l3:i6 a. m. q, rate will be- $3.50 fOF
round trip, limit %.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-18
WILL HAVE NO BAD EFFECT.

In his address before thee meet
ing here last Friday Capt. John <.
Cakes laid particular stress upon
the fact that no fears need be en-
tertained that the locks and dams
to be constructed on the Brazos
river would in any way have a bad
effect in time of high water or
floods, because, says he, "The locks
and dams are leaving>practically
the same channels as before and
are movable, so that they can be
opened, lowered and raised as the
case may demand. The channel
below this point is to be open-chan-
mel work, and the increased flow
of the river would relieve pressure
from above The overflow should
cause no trouble-they will be few
er and less damaging" He thought
cutting of bends was not always
advisable, mostly on account Of
fall. Where the fall is a foot in
five miles and a one-mile cut is
made the current is apt to hinder
boats. Capt. Cakes answered care
fully many questions. From here
up the river will he controlled by
locks and dams. -Navasota Exam.
liner.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-18

The K. KS are again organized
and the following officers elected:
Workman, pres; Moore, w. c.,
vice pres; Adams, T. A., sec'y.
and treas. In addition to election
of officers several new members
were taken in.-The Battalion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-18

proceed to take such action as to
the court seems just and lawful
under the facts and circumstances
as they will then exist"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-18

For fine fresh bread and cakes Of all
kinds call at the Texas Bakery. CAREFUL
attention TO special orders. Phone So.
Mrs. Otto Boehme. II
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-30
Ladies' Fine Furs

New and Complete Stock to select from Sale prices
Nothing reserved-our loss is your gain AS have
carried furs before you be of getting brand
fur for small price at this sale.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-30
Mems Warm Clothing

1t IS so seldom that the folks get chance buy Over
shoes Shoes n,ex- Gsa4s unnl II<a:ay LIa+scere
Mltens at sale prices at this time of the year
scarcely remember when such opportunity presented
before In the sale items quoted this bill you will find
sample OF the prices going to give you during this
SALE But if what you want is quoted don't forget
that It's here and it's just cheap if quoted
This event will be saving time for the and boys
as well as the women folks Come and see for yourself
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-30
These Are All New Goods

full line of Mems, Ladies', Misses and Childrers
Fleeced Underwear Mems Duck Coats Caps and Mtens
etc. will all share in this great slaughter sale of
General Merchandise.
Do not forget to call and look and 1Oc Bar
gain counters You will find the best values Cresco has
ever seen, and you cannot afford to pass them by
We want to call your attention fact that these
are all new and fresh goodsno old shefworn goods
factory remnants used by many merchants conduct
ing sales Our entire line consisting Of Dry Goods Mems
Furnishings Hats and Caps Boots and Shoes Groceries
sale giving and all which very seldom
occurs to buy all winters stock rock bottom prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-08
SEvEN-YEAR-OL BOY
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Falls From Freight Elevator
and Is Unconscious For
Hours.

That Teddy Dearborn, the seYen-year-
old son OF Mrs. H. f Dsardorf, $40 East
First South street. escaped q most seri-
Gus accident, Monday. is matter which
is now looked on by all acquainted With
the circumstances as being but little
short oS miraculous The lad dlsap-
peared from his mothers back yard at
about o'clock In the evening and mace
hia way down 10 the new terrace @hlch
is being erected on the corner or Flfth
East and Second South, and Joined In
with q number OF other children TO play
on an elevator which Is being used at
the building
The elevator is OF the kind used to
lift brick and as IL was not fastened
down when the workmen were through
at night IL proved capital place lor
children 10 amuse themselves, me Dear
dorf lad got on the elevator and pulled
himself up TO the second story. sudden
ly he lost his footing. and as there is
nothing on the sides Of the elevator
TO grab, he fell head first TO the ground,
striking heavily on the side of hts head
A driver In the employ of the Tlthing
Yard meat market was passing py ana
hurried to the unconscious poy' VINO
lay In bed OF mortar and Sticks, Fe
picked up the lad believing that he was
dead and hurried with him over TO the
DcdrdorL reSlueuces uiotl.eO Va
q block and a half. Dr. Plummer was
summoned and made an examination OF
the injuries
The boy was unconscious for twelve
hours, but the extent OF his injuries
was a number OF scratches on his face
and side No bones were broken, and
last evening he was resting very com
fortaoly An investigation at the scene
of the accident shows that the boys
head missed the edge OF mortar box
about six inches.
The carelessness on the part OF lne
workmen in leaving the elevator unfast-
oned Is a matter which should be at
tended to at once II Is stated that the
usual number of children were playing
on the affair again last night.
Eat your lunch in tho palm garden
al he RoyaI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-08

lngham who had told him that his son
mad left the employ OF the street depart
ment rather than pay anything toward
the campaign fund. Mr. Fernstrom said
that the young man had been presented
with slip on which was the written
request that he contribute 50 toward the
campaign fund and that he had quit
rather than pay 1t. THE man was not
told that he would be discharged II he
did not pay it?" was asked Of Mr.. Fern
strom. mo. he just quit rather than
pay 1t, was the response Mr. Fern
strom mad no further evidence to submit.
as all of those he relied on for proof
were, FOR some unaccountable reason,
absent.
Fernstrom Paid Campaign "Tithing. )"
Mr.. Mulvey then asked Mr. Fernstrom
II he had not been In the habit. during
all the time he had been In the employ
OF the city as Councilman, of contrib
uting to the campaign fund of the party
he was serving. Mr. Fernstrom admitted
that he had been and made the weak plea
That he had never been asked for any
certain amount and that money had never
been collected before the campaign com
mittee was organized. Mr.. Mulvey rose
and denounced this statement as II false
mood, stating that he had had more IN
DO with Democratic campaign funds in
the past than Mr.. Fernstrom, and he
knew that the money had been collected
at any time IT could be gotten.
hitting denial of the whole charge
was made at the last, when, in answer
TO the question by the chairman II any
man In the employ Of the street depart
ment had been forced 10 paw into tho
campaign fund or threatened In any way.
every one OF the men present, numbering
about lao. rose and shouted a No" that
MT Fernstrom will long remember.
Mr.. Fernstrom stated that as a member
of the investigating committee he would
submit minority report to the Council.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-08
PACIFIC ISLANDERS DAY.
Lagoon Will Be Scene of Unique Gath.
ering Today

The most unique outing of the season is
to be the Pacific Islanders day at Lagoon
today. The Islanders will come from all
points In Utah on special trains. and tn,
days celebration is to include most curious
line OF dongs. There will be representa-
tiyes from all the Pacific Islands, including
New Zealand, Hawaii. Samoa and all tho
rest OF them-that Is they won't be direct
from these places. but will be natives Of
those countries
The programme will include native sports
and songs. For the latter the grand-stand
at the ball park has been specially fitted up
md decorated In the color9 and fashions oS
the natives. Speeches IN several languages,
fancy tribal dances and an exhibition of jlu-
jitsu by Japs will be special features of the
entertainment. Among the sports win be
diving for money, The Samoans will give
an exhibition OF padding in the native
canoes.
Tho excursion trains will all arrive in
Salt Lake In the morning. From Cache val
ley train over the Oregon Short .ino 4.
expected to bring In at least fifteen carloa,is
OF people. The Bio Grande will bring In the
crowds from the south. and the Salt Laio
Route from other points
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-08
NEARING COMPLETION
Work on Big Cottonwood Conduit Being
Vigorously Pushed.

City Engineer l.. c. Kelsey visited
the Big Cottonwood conduit Tuesday
and reports that the work is progress
ing finely, and unless some unforeseen
interruption takes place the promise Of
Contractor Moran to have the con-
duit completed August 20 should be
fulfilled.
Mr.. Kelsey says that the concrete
bridge across Mill creek is completed
and that all Of the concrete work should
be finished by one week from next Sat
urday and that all plastering will be
completed one week later. This means
that the conduit will be ready for the
turning in OF the water before the
first of next month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-08
LABOR AND MATERIAL
COST TOO MUCH NOW
For This Reason, Board of Edu-
cation Rejects Bids on
Building.

At Tuesday evenings meeting of the
Board OF Education the Committee on
Buildings and Grounds recommended
that bids for the school building TO be
erected in the southern part of the city
be rejected and checks returned, not be-
cause the building is not needed but for
the reason that labor and material Is
excessively high. and that II Is almost
impossible TO obtain the necessary ma
tertal, The report was adopted.
Tho report OF the clerk OF the board
shows a balance on hand Of s21 ,379.32.
The report OF the treasurer indicates
that S25, ,121 60 is on hand.
A report was read showing the dis
tribution Of the sum of Sl933.43. the Red
Cross fund raised for San Francisco suf-
ferers, which recorded that S99664 was
used for purchasing supplies and the
balance, S9&b.79. turned over to the
general treasurer.
May Change Kindergarten.
to the Committee on Buildings and
Grounds the question OF changing the
kindergarten from the Union TO the
Washington school, and to adopt the
proposition TO divide certain rooms In
high school buildings.
On motion. tho Committee on Buildings
and Grounds was empowered to inyesti
Gate inc matter OF gymnasium apparatus,
and lockers and seats necessary for the
buildings to be finished, and to purchase
requisite supplies for that purpose.
Warrants in the sum of S11, ,101 "a were
authorized in payment of partial esti-
mates on the new school buildings.
In payment OF sundry accounts war
rants to the amount of s18.S70.59 were
ordered drawn,
Teachers Selected.
The following teachers were appointed
for elementary schools:
Evelyn O'NoIll. Anna Olund Marie
Hunt, Sophie Stolz. Sadie Rosser, Anna
II. Macue, Eliza Swenson, Bina Bran
denburger,
The following teachers who have been
on leave OF absence were re-appointed
for elementary schools:
Louise "A, She'll. Rachel Edwards. Jes-
sie Boyd. Mabel Y. Held. Lucy Van Cott,
Leona Miller, Alice Merrill Horne.
The following teachers were appointed
for the high school.
Blanche Wcnner, Ray Tyler, Ruby
Wonn.
Miss Winnifrcd, Coleman was released
from the terms OF her contract.
superintendent D. II. Christensen was
given leave Of absence for the balance
OF August,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-08
WATER in ABUNDANCE
Three Big Streams Are Furnishing Big
Supply This Year.

According to measurements made of
the flow Of the streams which supply the
city with water which have been made
by Water Supervisor q. l.. Hines, nearly
100000 gallons more water Is being re-
ceived into the city water system than
was received one year ago, and the over
flow Of water which last year ceased In
June occurs every night now, and is
likely TO continue for the remainder of
the season. The combined flow Of City
creek, Parley's and Emigration creeks
for the same date Of last year amounted
to 15,946,120 gallons. while that for this
year is 22,908.ss0 gallons.
The measurement for the three streams
Tuesday and those of one year ago are
as follows;
For 1s05-Parley's creek. GIGS. 1850 gal
Ions; City creek, S.177,76O: Emigration
creek. 100000. Total. 15.o4e12O gallons.
For 190e-Parley's creek, 9,136.s0O gal
Ions; City creek. l2.772,0S0 gallons, Emil
grafton, 100000 gallons. Total, % $685.
$50 gallons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-08
ADJUSTMENTS

Tonight the bill changes az Casino park,
the Cassidy Musical company presenting for
the irgt time musical comedy IN o two aGss ,h
big hits OF Zinn's show that opens at the
park Monday is tho ''upside.down dance
introduced during the song spooning, and
gardens.
In selecting "coralic" for her engage.
chosen plny well suited TO hor talents
and one that will please her many admirers
in this city. 'Corsle'' is powerful SO.
comedy enough to relieve the saddcr por-
theme theme and 'Iaf action from Camille, '7zaza.
or "Magda. it gives Miss Harper a role
plays and one in which she has boen equally
successful and gives Mr.. Dctriek opportunity
in one OF the strongest scones that was ever
written in drama. Tho costumes and
scenery are new and add much to the
beauty OF the performance As Capt; Dan
him, and as the entire cast have appeared
in this play for. several seasons, smooth
and artistic performance may be expected,
'Corelie'' will be presented at tho Grand
by Miss Harper aud her company August IL
for four nights and u Wednesday matinee.
AT 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the box
Office of the Orpheum viii open pSior TO the
commenc emont OF the vaudeville season Mon
day. From then the house Will bs open
&ery night in the woek with tho exception
of Sunday Tor ten consecutive months Mat
inces Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays will
prevail throughout the season. The opening
bill. as announced by Manager W. L. Jen-
nings, will consist OF the following strong
attractions: Macart's dogs snd monkeys,
Bryan and Nadine. comedy gymnasts, Ziska
and King. comedy magicians; George Laven.
der, tho Rube comedian; Majestic trio, sing
ers and dancers; Gnrtelle Bros, skatorial
rollerism. nnd the kinodrome, setting forth
a humorous chase under the caption OF
Those Awful Kids" Willard Wcihe will
direct the orchestra which will be better
than ever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-08
SALT LAKE is HAVING
BETTER WEATHER NOW
Highest Point Reached By Mer-
curry Tuesday Was SS
Degrees.

The weather in Salt Lake on Tuesday
was characterized by moderate tenn.
perature. The highest point reached
by the thermometer was SO degrees, and
with moderate breeze blowing the
day, for midsummer, was decidedly
pleasant. The forecast for this region
Wednesday calls for clear weather.
The largest rain reported from over
the country on Tuesday morning for
the day before was 1.20 inches, at
Huron. 8. D. Tho next largest rains
were 9S of an inch at Rapid City, 0.62
of an inch at Oklahoma, and 0.4S of an
inch Mt Moorhead.
High temperatures prevailed Ali
along the Atlantic coast. and numerous
small rains fell in the New England
States.
Local Weather Report.
Maximum temperature. SIS degrees; mimi
mum temperature 63 degrees; mean tenn
perature. rs degrees, which is degrees be-
low normal
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature
since the first OF the month. 10 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature
since January 1: 17S degrees
Total precipitation from p. m, to p. M,
none
Accumulated excess OF precipitation since
tho first OF the month, .04 inch.
Accumulated excess of precipitation since
January l. A. 90 inches
Relative humidity, 21 at p. N,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-08
For Over Fifty Years.

An old and we'll tried remedy, Mrs,
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, has been
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teeth.
ing, with perfect success. It soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea Sold by drug.
gists in every part of the world. BE
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-08
OPPORTUNITY FOR GIRLS.

A splendid opportunity for girls be-
tween the ages OF 16 and 90. The J, G.
Mcdonald Candy Co. will organize
chocolate dipping class, in which the
art of dipping will be taught without
charge. As dippers become competent
employment will be given them. Must
register at Office, l59 W. Third South.
before noon Saturday, Aug, II.
J. G, NJ DONALD co,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-08
Prof. Hugo Deyries +,
dam' Holland, Al
From Coast, T
HE WILL STUDY Pla,
ABOUT GREAT III
Offers Opportunity i.
fishing Finest RI,
Gardens In Wal

Prof. Hugo Deyr;s,
nowned scientist in he 4
who occupies the chat 8
the University of Amsts,S:.
is stopping for a faw y
Lake. Prof. DeYries " h,. eA'
n course of lectures Az Al &
of California at Bcrks,s,A al
way east returning homs,,'.
also lecture before Tho 'c1:
yersity while in A,uc,;,.
Salt Lake he will cont;ns.
time the study OF inc a aa'.
glon about the Great SsI' nj
which place he made = ts'' s
Tuesday evening prot ~
a number of prominent T ~
and instructors at the bor'.
Mrs. John McVicker. lSS I +.
street. On Wednesday 4 Z.
eral OF those who met y
Tuesday night will form
go with him TO Garfield =
s seryatlons already begun I,
After examining the ulu,,
the lake and seeing nums,s.' @
specimens that have becs !.
Prof. Marcus E. Jones, y!
states that it is remarIznv
that found in his native II.
Covers Wide gsor
The flora of Utah, acev,dl.
Jones, reaches from the N,
tropical varieties OF plnuis |.
an opportunity for estaH;'
Of tho finest botanical os,i'
world. Stations locatsd
Salt Lake and st. Gcorcs /
the field.
Prof. DeVries was al H.
years ago and while in Csli,
during his former and Ore
met Luther Burbank. sko h
much for plant developrr
whose work Prof DpV,,s. /
interest. He characteri,n
bank as a genius whu q in1.
tical, while he classes hip,7
theoretical only, |
At the same time Prof. h
paid much attention 10 dss
tation, particularly Aosss
forts have not been 10
kinds, but to procure n.
wcll-known varieties. IN
he has experienced wilh
snapdragons, marigolds n
anthemums, and from TIA.
cured varied and satiziat.s-
He has also obtained nur'
strosities from the same ~
They Just .GraV'
Prof. DeYries discluims n
duces these results, but d
meaning plain by stating
grew in his garden. NJ, 8
tains results, Prof. DsYi1
hybridizing the plants sl
yelops them. His garden d A
old university consists d
acre of ground. Ir1igatiQ
sorted to, but on the Con-
care is given to drainsgs, 81
try is low and wet.
Prof. DeVries in conyt'lI
presses one with the ffsi 4
a close and careful student
that information from ongr|
cation comes slow and "
Investigation are required =
simple facts.