davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-21
FAvoRs WITHDRAWAL.
General Mecaskey Wants Negro
Troops Taken Out OF Tens.

Troops Taken Out Of Tens.
St Louis. Aug. 20.-A special to the
Republic from San Antonio says: Gen
W. +. McCaskey. commanding the de
partment foT exas. has made a rec
ommendation 10 the war department
that the negro troops at Brownsville
and elsewhere along the Rio Grande in
Texas be Immediately withdrawn
The recommendation further sug'
gosts that the forts now garrisoned
with negro troops of the Twenty-fifth
infantry be left without troops In the
interim before their relief can be sent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-21
sandbaqsed and Robbed.

waxahachie. Aug. 20.-A young man
named Jackson was sandbagged and
robbed in a dark place on College
street Sunday night His assailant
got s.. An arrest was made. but Jack.
son did not identify the party.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-21

Palma and overturn the government
Speaker Andrade held an extraordi
nary session Of the house Monday
morning to discuss the uprising Al
coast roads from Havana are closely
guarded. Rebels have seized mails oI
the steamship Consolation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-21
ANOTHER SUICIDE.
Mar Who Lost Money In Chicago Bank
Hanged Himself on Lumber Pile.

Hanged Himself on Lumber Pile.
Chicago. Aug 20.-Another suicide
was added Monday TO the list caused
by the wrecking OF the Milwaukee
Avenue State bank. Edward Kollereb
forty years old. who two months age
deposited $3.50 In the bank. hanged
hIr-self from a pile OF lumber In sight
OF an lumber OF men In boats on the
lake Friends OF Kollereb claim the
loss Of the money so preyed on him
that for several days his mind ap
peared 10 have been unbalanced
Receiver Charles G.. Dawes closed the
Milwaukee Avenue Cooperative store,
the Stensland enterprise. Notices
were posted on the windows that the
store had been closed In preparation
for the receivers sale.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-21
Ex.sHERIFF SLAIN.
Party Doing Shooting Claims wife and
Himself Were Insulted.

Shreveport. Aug. 2O.-L v Hinck
ham. aged sixty years. former sheriff
OF Miller county. Arkansas. was shot
and killed by II. Brock In the latter's
store at Lane. La. twenty miles north
OF here Five shots were fired. all tax.
ing effect. Brock claims that Hlnck
ham insulted himself and wife
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-21
REF us SEIZE MAILS.
Session Of cvssn House " Held 10
Discuss uprlsln5

New York, aug. 20.-A cablegram
from Havana says that following the
arrest Sunday OF several prominent
ment In connection with the alleged
conspiracy 10 assassinate President
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-21

Plano. Aug 20.-Two miles north a
Frisco train was derailed. The ten
der. mail. baggage and smoking cars
left the track and were damaged No
personss were hurt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-21
Largest Pay Day.

Denison. Aug. 2o-Monday was said
10 be the largest pay day in the history
OF the Katy road II Is estimated
si65. 900 was paid out here
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-21
National League.

Now York. q: Chicago. 0.
Cincinnati. Q: Boston. 4. Boston. 4:
Cincinnati. 2
Philadelphia, s: St Louis. 1; St
Louis. 3 Philadelphia. 4.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-21
South Texas League.
Southern LEAGUE.

Austin. Z: Houston. 1.
Lake Charles. s: Beaumont. 3.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-21

New Orleans. IL: Montgomery. 4.
Memphis. 4: Atlanta. ,.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-21
NEGRO HURTS CHILD.
Little Girl Seven Years Old Is In seri
Gus Condition.

Charleston. s. c.. Aug. 2O-A spe
cial 10 the News and Courier from Sa.
luda says a negro youth. living in
Batesburg county. tried TO assault a
little white girl. seven years OF age
the daughter Of farmer named West.
The child was badly injured. and will
probably die. The negro escaped 20
the swamps. which Sunday night was
surrounded by 100 armed men
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-21
ONE HUNDRED SHOTS.
Enrased Citizens Attempt to Take
Raplst From Sheriff I

Gainesville. Ca. Aug. 20.-SherifI
Andrew Jackson arrived here from
White county with David Moore. a ne
gro. charged with criminally tbs
daughter Of James Hood. white. A
mob shot 100 times at the sheriff and
his prisoner.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-21
stat. BANK Cor Paris.

Paris. Tex Aug 20-A state bank
with capital stock Of 100000. Is 90 be
established here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-21
ONLY ONE TALLY.
cleburne Defeats Dallas In a Contest
Of Twelve InnInqs

In the twelfth inning OF the baseball
game Sunday al Dallas between the 10
cal and Cleburne the latter scored IN
the twelfth inning the one run OF the
game.
Waco. S Fort Worth. g
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
CORN HARVEST cARNIVALs.

No wonder the West is fubilant when harvest tine
comes and the golden grain has been away
has a celebration It. Originally. Kansas the
first state have such tubiIaor but "carnfveis
In which homage ia paid to King Corn have become
popular among its neghbors well
Weeks before harvest time preparations made for
the festivities prominent citizens the con-
tribute to fund for decoration music and usually tho
entertainment or townspeops and guests at banquet
The leading orator secured
Governor OF Is invited to attend. with other
notabes. special week Is set apart at time when
the farmers finished gathering the grain and
leisure to attend Their presence is desirable
they take purchases for the
spend their in other nearly all OF which
benefits the people hotel keepers and the
general The railroad companies are induced 70 offer
special OF transportation and. with others. offer
for the best designs and decorations OF buildings
and encourage the display OF emolems A
programme is arranged consisting of processions public
concerts and other attractions which viii In
tsrest the townspeople and visitors.
resident ves with his neighbor IN the decofa-
tons and here is shown what can be done With the
Of the designs truly wanderfS A single salkY can
opportunity Is offered construct pegodaS eooths and
other ornamental buildings with walls and roof o. tho
piznt.-Homs Magazine
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
A eEGGAR OF kHIyA.

Once In an square WHARF tho duet pall roro.a.
Eghs breath. dreotsd my steps toward IN, .u,,.
Of throboins ron Chat eeass,essy WOW. ttsef m In,
the noise OF voices ard ths psttsrfg Of unShos ~ -
esasta As nsarsd it the noise dstaas.S rrcr,
ths hubsuh, distinct and individual thing vesoA In
Gzsuxy claimed attention. and made tns very NOR. N
fas ar dance TO cna Cndsr willow trsa by tho ane,
ditch that Damned shs square a bent man ur-
bsnsvsbiy SO torn his many khalass tnas
they did NOT nks constructed au but
srfnxr of tattsss and ass collected and hung hs
weak body. His head bent on bis BREAST Ana ~
ayes helf closed. On his stomach was q woods
BOWL with skin drurrhend stretched Il ana on
this trumhead be beat nesssanty with his ana
his motion Autouiacfc r,~1r-
lar in Its changes that seemed a.
he were eocsork nsure set AZ the edge Of the busy
pers the brass begging tray By his sda went 81
unconscously adjusting steps TO his beating. IA
made The trivial barter ana The driving laden snma
SsnsH Pc q "a: q. x s 6.a s.s''n'A .,sas s.A -
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

presentee the conviction that the impression
"h4ch ne hao made on the sovereign had been
VI such sflklng and favorable nature as to
a'e endured through the space Of years. OF
course this is what might be called NOUS
fraud But 1t is a very innocent one since its
soie OBJECT is to give pleasure even at the cost
OF some little trouble to ROYALTY
Napoleon III. man whose private life was
lar from being above reproach and whose un-
fortunate surroundings brought disaster upon
iiiS house ana upon his country, was the most
W "ai 'eu Oh men, and his patient courtesy
even uhQer the most trying circumstances went
lax 10 olsprove the charges to the effect that
iie was mere adventurer. 1t was not by his
craftsmanship nor yet by his conduct bu+
rather by his perfect courtesy, that he was
apie 10 conquer the strong prejudice that had
peeh formed against him by Queen Victoria
ny Gar Alexander II and his consort and by
50 many or his contemporaries on the thrones
u europe 1here are many instances that
could be recounted to illustrate his tactful con-
sloeraton for the feelings of others hut The
iolowlnG will probably suffice: At one NJ the
court palls at the Tuileries a gallant colonel
"Hle "altZing' lost his footing and brought
both his partner and himsef to the ground all
most at the feet of Napoleon Ill Madame"
remarked the Emperor as he assisted the ladv
to rise, "cest la deuxieme fois oue Ia ,,o,s
tomber lie Colonel. La premiere fois c'etatt sur
lie champ de bataille a Solfertno" ('"This Is
the second time I have seen the colonel fall
Inc hrst time 1t was at the battle Of Sol
1erinoD Naturally remark such as this
was calculated to raise the colonel In the eyes
OF MS falr partner and to dispel the sentiments
of modification and humiliation which he vouId
naturally feel on account of his awkwardness.
AS a general rule. extremely brilliant people
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
NEW.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY OCTOBER q. 1906.

woman. who seemed to be popular and whose
name she was all the time hearing mentioned
could be no other than the sanity Queen of the
HeIenes, and accordingly was under the I'm
preston that she was paying King George a
great compliment in confusing his consort with
that Helen Of Greece whose conduct brought
about the Trojan War of ancient times and
whose adventures constitute the theme Of the
most venturesome OF all the comic operas of
Offenbach. an opera of which she is the heroine
King Georges lips twitched strongly but he
managed by the most superhunan efforts to
maintain his composure. and It was only his eyes
those windows of the soul--which betrayed
first amazement and then his intense merriment
at the idea of his serious and pious consort sing
ing the racy couplets of ia belle Helene in the
elementary costume adopted for the role by its
creator, the celebrated Hortense Schneider,
EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
TIE Courtesy Of Kin6s.
deroon for ihose OF Inferior Rank
teristc of Ruling Nfonarchs

,cb attention has been bestowed in the
,,,s-3can newspapers upon a little act of cour-
., IN the part of the Kaiser in swallowing
,.hort a grirnace mixture OF bouillon milk
"a sugar. rather than embarrass the young
,sa who was his hostess-the story being
ma TO this country at considerable expense
.ho+ one would be tempted to believe that such
,.s.ances OF consideration by monarchs for tho
ceilings Of those Of inferior rank were exceed
,,ejv rare Yet this is very far from being the
,asa AS general rule. the loftier the eminence
,rhich people occupy in the social scale the
,sndlier their manner toward those less favored
,bsu themselves, and boorishness is the excep-
tiou among the reigning houses of Europe save.
ne,haps among certain members of the younger
saseratinn of the Romanoffs at st. Petersburg.
indeed ta.s sewer the social status of people the
more friendly tlie~ et;tlde Of imperial per-
sonages. These show a iisite0.tion to accord
o,,en more courtesy and consideration for the
feelings of their domestics than they do for those
of their courtiers and mobiles, and nowhere do
servants receive better and more appreciative
treatment than in royal households.
remember for instance, to have seen one day
at sch0nbrunn the chivalrous Emperor of
Austria walk some distance TO fetch chair for
the English nurse Of the children Of his daugh-
Ter the Archduchess Gisela. who were playing
,u the grounds The nurse had the archduchess'
Youngest child, then an infant. in her arms and
no one save the Emperor seemed TO dream OF the
rossbility Of the old woman being tired. 1t was
charming TO see the genial, kindly way in which
he pressed her to take the seat which he had
fetched for her This was entirely In keeping
with the action of the late Gear and his brothers
,n walking for two miles on foot bareheaded. In
g binding snowstorm. at st. Petersburg. behind
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

His consort, Queen Olga, had been IN the Brencn
capital a few weeks previously, and had made
point of calling on the worthy Nine. jules
Grevy. who had been the Presidents cook ana
laundress before becoming his wife. Nine GreVy
keenly appreciated the compliment paid to net
by Queen Olga, an elderly matron. not particu-
larry good looking and grandmother OF a whole
tribe Of children, and when King George came
afterward to the Blysee Nine. Grevy. wishing to
say something particularly agreeable to him. ex-
claimed: 81 am delighted, sire, TO see you, for
few weeks ago 1 saw your belle Helene, and
found her charming" The excellent Nine Grevy,
whose social ignorance was on a par with her
historic knowledge knew little OF nothing OF
Greece. but had heard the name OF ia belle
Helene" frequently mentioned that Of par
ticuarly celebrated Grecian woman In some
way she had got 1t into her head that this Greek
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

Among the more important public lectures under
the auspices Of the Board OF Education this week
the following
MONDAY. OCTOBER D.
at Pf m tie Il GsSsf R 2S's
SRsfSgod at Pubic sChooi i5s 1vsnSs sd
THE Moon II APPEARANCE MOtiG1s sseqsry and Physt
St. Nicholas avenue.
TUESDAY OCTOBER D.
Songs Of Scotland by Miss Duthie. at Public
gGh0S loo sS sTeet m aHd pF6sssay Ts Gr.s
Eington. Judsqn Memorial Hal. Washington Square
'The Classical and Romantic Composers Beethoven" by
Thomas Whitney surette. at Wadleigh High School,
The Beginnings @ Of opening m course sstqEs
, eaEan & Of nc 11a West F11tSxs5s 1Ssfn at New
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER "a
at Young MEMS Christian Association Hai. No.
american Whittier By Dr. Curt. Hidden Pass
Leroy ystl'ost street -''' %
THURSDAY. OCTOBER %
IAN Evening Brdland." by Edward Avis, at Public
sSsr Ras aa as aRa y s
Mitchell. Of Columbia University. at Public School
Scott the Poet by DR.. Frederick H Sykes OF COlurn
ana @ 5sth So s street Sst' 0''' I'-O'' avenue
at Public School e. I4ist street ana Edsecolnbe
Life Primitive Peoples, rgpndqstrs4 p LIFE Err.
lunbus
sa Il Ws Eagsa at s SIC ss e. 3
Federal Fszssnttye; The Prssideat BY Pr sssRasn
sIS' 6 at pbc hoo Of a' So 0sf I e5 ahs and M % g
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2s
THE Evolution ana the Uses Money; Coped Money"
by DR. Walter d Clark, OF the College OF the City oe
New York at Young Mems Benevolent Association
Hail. No 311 East Broadway.
Giant Sun and His Family by Miss Mary Proctor ct
Waiter a1q crook si q amherst GcesS Pubic School
co. No 224 East sSth street
The Three Borms OF Matter in Relation Heat by
Professor Ernest r. Won Nardron, at wess Side
Neighborhood House. No. 5O1 West bOth street.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2T.
1.-THE Characters shakespeare's Tragedy: Coiolanus
Romeo and Juliet. Antony and Cleopatra ey Dr.,
Iouis Il Wilkinson. 81 Cambridge University Eng
land at Public School 1s4. 11eth street and Fifth
dagnetism and the Magnetic Telephone, BY Theodore
Jones at ST Bartholomew Hail. No POS East sed
street. ,., W.. =. -,
by Thomas 4. Fulton. Public School l. Henry and
Catharine streets.
nd Awakening OF the Church. by Leslie
w sprague the High School OF Commerce. ootn
street OF Broadway . =, -r -,
',Eectric Motors ana Their Application. by w WsIines
Ker OF the Hebrew Technical Instituts, at Public
School i65 lOsh street and Amsterdam avenue
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
Foreign Resorts.

try and his friends pin their faith In him, while
away back in Tennessee up IN the mounrane
where bob" Taylor played for the country girls
Governors chair, they are wagering and hoping
that their Bob will come back TO his home state
with honors still in favor of Tennessee.
Governor Taylor, as every one knows, VIII 20 ths
next United States Senator from Tennessee His
one of the most talked-of men in the South, and
has again demonstrated the fact that no man on
earth can defeat him for office when 1t Is left to
tho people Of Tennessee.
Governor to play first in the contest They win be
followed by twenty-five OF the oldtne fddlers In
the South, Governor Taylor and "Steve" McNalY
acting NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. New Orleans
PicayuDe.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
WEEKS PUBLIC LECTURES

Among the more important public lectures under
the auspices Of the Board OF Education this week
are the following:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

Company G. list Regiment. has begun basket
ball playing, and expects to arrange a game with
a team from Yale.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
NATION4L GUARD NEWS

According TO the semi annual returns for the
SIX months ended October l. the aggreuate
strength OF the 7th Regiment Is 978 officers and
men. This shows loss Of three men since April
l last, when its total strength was s76. The pres
is as follows: Field. staff and nom Commissioned
staff 81; Company A. IS; B, 1o1; @. 96; d, e8;
Ths cumSaniss that have lostdh msm bsrship are
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
GREAT FIppLlNa CONTEST.

One of the greatest hddlng contests that - has az
Brookhaven during the Merchants Carnival; 1t
has created an unusual interest because two OF the
best states in Dixie Land will furnish the partic
Tor and Mtssissnpl Furnishing steve D. MoNair
president of the Mississippi RailroSd commission
W. b Allen who for more than thlrty years mas
tldded at every country "frolic given In Lincoln
County, will be the judge or ths great ana
Goodwin" -. -, .
.sisteve' aIoNa,r is said 70 Re tns eesi btsSE OF
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

During the last six months the 18th Regiment
has made net gain in recruiting of thirty
seven, and its aggregate strength October /
was 795 officers and men. Compeny Q, with 81
men, was the largest company anl. Company H
with 49 members was the smallest. The regf-
ment lost 50 men and enlisted 122 between April
1 and October l.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-11
The Proposed High School.

1t cost the Butler School district
S2391 to remove the $50 graves in the
old cemetery at corner of Mexican and
North streets, to the North and other
cemeteries $5246 for the lots in the new
cemeteries. and $4,000 for the award of
the viewers which. WITH incidentals
makes the entire cost for what will be
the High School lot, about $4,000.
This is pretty steep figure. but it gives
the town the most centrally lot located
available. for that purpose.
At the meeting Of the School Bo ard,
last Friday night, it was decided that
the Board could raise about $100. 600 by
the issue of Bonds and taxation. with
out the necessity of special election on
the question; also to build as soon as
possible, and in the meantime to make
inquiry Of neighboring town and city
superintendents as to the style and cost
of their new buildings
Buffers school-going population, Mt
present, is about $500 and constantly
increasing, and the School Board will
build for the future as well as the
present.
Two years from now the Butler High
School wiH be the handsomest public
building ia the town-and good for q
century.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-11
Some Reported Deals.

A synopsis OF the street-car reports to
date would read about as follows
The Butler Passenger Railway Co. has
sold its property and franchises to the
Pittsburg & Butler Trolley Go. for
100000; also for 100000 and stock in
the Pittsburg Co.. which has purchased
the Col. Thompson property on N,
Main st. for Grand Union Street Can
Station, also the Berg property al
corner Of Main & Cunningham SITS
The Pittsburg Co., the same one that
lately purchased the Beaver aud Shen
ango Valley trolleys and New Castle
\ Youngstown and other street railways
parks, etc. is doing 1t all and will cover
Western Pennsylvania and Eastern
Ohio with complete system of trolley
lines; it owns the new Pittsburg &
Butler trolley, will own the proposed
line from Pittsburg to Butler via
Sewickly and Harmony: is buying
property in Butler and everywhere and
will own the earth if it has the money
to pay for it. The price paid for the
Thompson property is put at s32, SOC
and other properties nearby on North
are being optioned
The T. X. r. Co is said TO be option.
ing or buying property on E. Jefferson
st. with the alleged object Of getting
its station up towards the U. P. church,
and also contemplates running over.
through, around or about the town tc
New Castle. OF this multitude of re.
ports You can take your choice.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-11
A CHEAP LEVEL.

of triangle near five feet long, nailed
across two and Il half feet from base
parallel to the points OF the triangle.
Hang plummet ana line from the top
to Just below the crossbar Get the
center on the crossbar by reversing
the triangle and make groove or fine
cut in the crossbar for the center, so
there will be no mistake. Raise one
end of the triangle one-half an inch,
make a fine mark where the plumb line
then hangs. That will show Il grade of
one inch to the rod where the points of
the triangle are eight feet three inches
apart. For grade of two inches to rod
raise one end an inch \ spirit level
glass imbedded in the top edge of the
crossbar at the center will be handy
to have when the wind blows too much
for the plumb line, says Ohio Farmer
In describing this level.
To ascertain the fall or average
grade of a drain place the triangle on
the surface of the ground at outlet of
proposed drain, sight lcngthwise on The
crossbar to an object two and half
feet from the ground ut the upper end
Of the drain. Where the plumb line
hangs on the crossbar will show the
grade regardless Of distance.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-11
ALFALFA ON EASTERN LAND.
Experience of George VI. Clarke OF
Grass Growing Fame.

Experfence of George vi. Clarke OF
Grass Growing Fame.
Scientific men tell us that TO prepare
and SOW n field Of alfalfa twenty
quarts of seed should be sowed per
acre in the spring, and when the plants
are about six inches high they should
be clipped This clipping is necessary
to check the growth and strengthen
the plant. Clipping makes the plant
branch out with new vigor. This
treatment should be repeated several
times during the summer. This clip
ping Of the field the first season is not
expected to be saved for hay.
CIarIke's Way.
L took three and half acres OF high,
dry and the poorest section of my heid
100 feet above the water line and in
tensely cultivated it with n cutaway
harrow to the depth of six inches or
more. Then l sowed twenty-five
pounds of alfalfa seed to the acre on
June 3; also sowed 500 pounds of high
grade fertilizer per acre. On July "A,
fifty-two days after seeding, l cut and
cured 10,760 pounds Of well dried hay
and on Sept. Is cut and cured 1O,SoO
pounds more, almost eleven tons in 1O3
days from time of seeding. | can
safely call it three tons to the acre OF
well dried alfalfa hay after all extra
weights were deducted While would
not advise others to go into the cult
vation of alfalfa very extensively at
first. yet I think that there are many
high and dry fields in New England
that would be utilized to good advan-
tage in its production.
Intense Cultivation.
The first thing TO be done Is 10 III
tensely cultivate the field and XIII out
all kinds of vegetation, then SOW the
seed. giving the alfalfa the first, best
and only chance. With my present
knowledge I should advise n dressing
of thoroughly decomposed vegetable
manure, adding few hundred pounds
to the acre of air Stacked lime except
In sections where there was plenty or
: lime in the soil l had no lime, but
portion of the field had q little thor
oughly decomposed yard manure, ana
that section was best. | think the sue
cess L have obtained was due, first, to
intense cultivation and, second, to the
nitrates which were in the fertilizer
sown. but it would be well to remem-
Der that high grade fertilizer contain
ing nitrates cannot be used after the
plants come up.-George NJ. Clarke,
Connecticut. in American Agriculturlst.