davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-16
COUNTY COURT cONyENEs.

County court convened yester,
day morning with Judge A. G.
Board presiding, County Attorney
NJ. Nagle representing the state,
Deputy Clerk C. r. Wicker and
Sheriff X. NJ. Nall in attendance.
The docket was called and court
adjourned until this morning to
allow the drawing OF jurors tor
this and next week, and for the
next term. J. w. Bats, NJ. G.
Nall and J. w. Gee served as jury
commissioners.
Following are the jurors for this
week J. W. Barron, W. b. Ba-
ker, J V. Brogdon, J. L. Edge,
d. McDougald, J. p. Mitchell, w.
L. Gloss, T. J. Preston, J. w. Hun
nicutt, Jno. NJ. Caldwell, John
Dawson, T. c. Mum.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-16
STOCK JUDGING CLASS
To visit Three Big Fairs at Dallas. San
Antonio and chicago.

Prof. +. r. Marshall, of the A.
and NJ. department of animal hus-
bandry, is busily engaged in pre-
pairing his classes in live stock to
take part in the stock judging
contests to be held in Dallas, San
Antonio and Chicago. AT both
Dallas, and San Antonio 500 in
prizes has been offered by the fair
managers and a number of young
men at the college are preparing to
enter the race for a part of the
money, The contest at Dallas will
be held on 22nd of this month and
that at San Antonio about Nov. /.
The Chicago contest occurs dur
ing the international Fat Stock
Show, to be held this year during
the first week in December. Prizes
are offered for the best Individual
student stock Judge and the best
team sent by any agricultural col
lege Last year Mr. John Ashton
of the Texas College had the high
est total score among the thirty or
forty men who entered the contest.
A new feature has this year been
added to the contest among the
agricultural colleges at the Chicago
exposition. That feature consists
Of a contest for twenty agricultural
college scholarships, to be awarded F..
10 the agricultural college having
The best exhibit of live stock and
grain.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-16
OFF FOR ST. LOUIS.

Trade opened up 30 lively az Coulter
the past month .iha, he was forced 20 maze
his second tall trip 10 ST. Louis earlier
than usual. and he left for thar city last
might to buy more new goods. he will
be absent about one week and will Iay IN
another harvest Of values for an over the
house. Mr.. Coulter says II his trade is a.
good G,he next thirty days as il has been
the past month he will make third ZIP.
He -belieyes in keeping a fresh stock and
doesn allow old goods to accumulate on
bis shelves. ---- -.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-16

As a result of the Brazos river
navigation meeting at Navasota
last Friday it is announced from
Galveston that indications point to
the forming OF stock company OF
$4,000 capital to provide and
opetate freight boats on the Brazos
regularly as far up as a waterway
is afforded in the present condition
of the river.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-16

The Sixth district congressional
contest has taken another decided
turn, leaving Richard Mays in the
center Of the stage once more. At
torneys for Mays have appeared
before the supreme court in cham
bers and presented a motion for
permission to file petition for man
damus to vacate all OF the orders
made by Judge Cobb, same having
been favorable to Hardy. The
court granted the motion and set
down the mandamus application
for Oct, %. The petition embrac-
cd all OF the orders made by Judge
Cobb OF the Thirteenth district,
both Of Sept. and Oct. 4, and
alleges that said orders are illegal
and void. The mandamus appli-
cation does not ask for relief for
Mays as against Hardy but that
the order, Of Judge Cobb be vacat-
ed and that the case be tried on its
merit before the Sixth COMPRESSION
al executive committee or before
Judge Scott Of the Twentieth dis.
trict
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-16
FUR SHOWING MONDAY.

We have received our shipment Of fine
furs and will display them for Mondays
selling. The new model, in boas, collar
pieces, sets and mufs will be shown in
the prevailing color Al the loves, prices.
We purchased our furs direct from the
importers and can save customers . per
cent 900 Wilson & Edge.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-16
BRYAN, TEXAs, OCTOBER 10

1t turns out that the Pennsyl-
vania people have been held up for
about seventeen million dollars for
a new capitol that was to cost four
millions. The nerve of the graf
tiers up there is certainly not in
need of intensive cultivation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-16
n. & 7. {. EXCURSIONS.

Dallas. account Free Mason. sell
Oct 22,29 AID Nov. 1 aud 2.
Dallas. account Dallas fair aud
races, sell Oct. ~ 10 d. limit to leave
Dallas Oci. 20. rate S595 For train
passing Bryan l:SS + IN Oct. 81 aud
l2:i6 q. m. n, rat" will be- 81 80 for
round trip. limit %
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22
REPUBLICANS OF ILLINOIS
Smulki for State Treasurer Easily
CuIIom and Cannon Endorsed.

Springfield, H., Aug. 22-Treasurer
of state, John T. Smulski; superintend-
ent of public instruction. Francis G.
Blair; trustees of the state university,
Mrs Carrie s. Alexander, Fred Hatch.
Alexander McI.ain and L. L. Lehman
Short terml. The foregoing ticket was
nominated by the Republicans of Illi-
nois in Il convention which was marked
BIZ harmony and good feeling.
The presidential boom of Speaker
Cannon for 1908 which was launched
last week by his own congressional
district, was given an enthusiastic in
dorsement. The mention Of Cannon
name brought the convention 10 its feet
and there was enthusiastic cheering.
The convention carried out the will Of
the people of the state, expressed at
the primaries a few weeks ago, by a
unanimous Endorsement of Senator
Cullom for reelection.
Outside of the Endorsement of Can
non for president and Cullom for re-
election there was little of general in
terest In the conventions proceedings.
The fight for state treasurer was the
most spirited of the convention, but
Smulski won easily on the second bal
lot The resolutions contain an in
dorsement of President Roosevelt's adj
ministration. of Illinois senator and
representatives in congress and of the
administration of Governor Deneen
The paragraph on the tariff is the well
~, IO.a
trine "of protection to American labor
and American capital" but I'VE do not
hold that any particular schedule OF
tariff duties must be of endless dura
ton. but, on the contrary, when chang
ing business and industrial conditions,
ETC.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22
Arc Ministers, Sons Rad,

a bishop marked the names of those
whom he deemed worthy of remem-
brance for some service performed in
religion or politics OF literature or sci
ence or art or commerce or philan-
thropy or warfare, or some other as
poets of the various life of the nation
Of such names he found 1870 who
We're the children of clergymen or min
listers, taking no account Of those who
We're grandchildren of clergymen or
more remote descendants. Of the chill
dren of lawyers. there were 80, and
Of doctors $50. The sons of clergymen
who became themselves clergymen
were $50. He further asserts that the
superiority which the clergy enjoy in
respect to their children TO the other
professions lies beyond dispute The
superiority has been not Of numbers
only. but Of degree. From clerical
homes have sprung more distinguished
sons than from the homes of any secu-
lar profession.-Leslle's Weekly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22
INCIDENTS OF THE DISPUTE
One Delegate Gives the Lie Direct and
a Scrap Ensues.

One Delegate Gives the Lie Direct and
a Scrap Ensues.
While the discussion of the anti-Sul-
Ivan resolution was proceeding and at
the point where Sullivan declared that
Thompson came here to crafty his
Spleen" etc, You're a liar" cane
from the Dupage delegation. Instant
~ Sullivan delegate sprang fer the
speaker, and it took half q dozen po-
licemen to stop the fight. Order was
finally restored ard just as Sullivan
commenced to speak two men clutch
ing each other by the threat staggered
through the door on the opposite side
Of the hall They cufTed each other
without mercy. and it took a platoon
Of police to drag then out of the hall
and put them On the sidewalk, where
they started the second round.
The end came on n motion made by
Representative Kern, OF BelIeviile,
that the request for the resignation of
Sullivan be laid on the table. Feeling
during the roll call on this proposition
ran very high. The votes of several
counties We're challenged, and one dele
gate from Warren county declared that
the vote from that county had been
deliberately garbled. When all these
difficulties had been Strengthened out
the vote was declared TO be as given
above.
The platform denounces generally
and particularly the Republican admin
istration of state affairs; declares the
primary law q cowardly makeshift;
demands an efficient state banking
law; declares for the rights Of labor
in general terms aud denounces child
and Chinese labor: asks of congress
the eight-hour law and anti-injunction
law demanded by organized labor. and
favors popular election of senator's
| The revision Of the present tariff is
/ demanded and declares that For pres
ident IN 1908 the Democrats of Ill
nois. first and last. have but one
| choice, and that man is William Jen.
plngS Bryan"
Much more pleasant to record was
! the scene when Miss Grote was nom
mated for superintendent of public in
/ struction. She is the second woman il
Illinois to be nominated for state OF
| fee. but the first to be nominated by {
great party. Immediately after tn,
! announcement Of the vote there were
loud cries of speech. speech, Caro-
line" Miss Grote. who is tall, large
woman, with very pleasant face
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22
RESULT OF AN ITALIAN FIGHT
Two Dead Men and Four Serious
Cases at the Hospital-Feud
Breaks Ont

Buffalo, y. Y, Aug. 22.-Two fami-
lies of Italians ged in battle in
Main street. Two men are dead and
four are in the hospital with serious
wounds Some time ago Frank Sar-
DINA had a fist tight with Dominic
Garcia. Bad blood las existed ever
since between the two men and Garcia
and his brother lay in wait for Sar-
DINA, who came along the street ac-
companied by his two brothers.
The Garcias stepped out to confront
the Sardinias, and the battle was on.
Raphael Balstre attempted to inter
fere and was stabbed to death. When
the police arrived Frank Sardinia also
lay dead in the street, and his two
brothers were kneeling beside him
weeping and moaning. Dominic Gar
cia tried to escape, but fell from his
wounds. He is expected to die.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22
NAVY WANTS MORE SAILORS
Inducements offered TO Young Men
to Join Uncle SANS Blue
Jacket Corps.

Washington. Aug. 22-The navy DC
partment is making every possible ef-
fort to induce young citizens to enlist
aboard the ships of Uncle sam. IN ad-
dition to exposing popular pictures OF
scenes in the naval service, interesting
reading matter is being circulated to
win the youth of the land to the pleas
ures and dangers of the sea. One OF
the circulars asserts that enlisted men
now stand an excellent chance of OBJ
tanning commissions in the navy If
they are persevering and studious.
Since congress in 1901 passed a law
that the secretary of the navy could
commission each year twelve warrant
officers of the navy who had served
served seven years as enlisted men
and four years as warrant officers
twenty enlisted men havereceIved com
missions. and two Of them now are
holding rank in the service as full lieu
tenants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22
LEADER MURPHY AND HEARST
Looks Like the Illinois Fight Over
Again In New York.

New York, Aug. 90. = Charles Il.
Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, said
he had not observed any sentiment in
Tammany for the nomination of Dis
trict Attorney William Travers Jerome
for governor by the Democratic state
convention, but there was, he said,
plenty of sentiment for w r. Hearst
Murphy declared that he was not COM
mitted to any candidate, but it was the
rule of Tammany to be guided by the
sentiment of the organization and he
would be guided by it at the state con-
yention.
District Attorney Jerome says that
"It is no surprise to me to find Muir
ply practically declaring for Hearst"
Then he uttered q red-hot denunciation
Of the party BOSS
And now here comes William Ran
dOlph Hearst and declares q state Of
things very like that existing in I'LL
nois between Bryan and Sullivan.
Says Hearst: Il have no interest what
ever in the fractional disputes of Tam
many Hall. These declarations for or
against me are nothing more than at
tempts to influence votes in primary
contests. I am absolutely and unalter-
ably opposed to the Murphys and the
McCarrens. and also to the Sullivans
and the McClellans and the kind of
politics that they all represent. l am
opposed to boss rule in politics."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22
Pat Grove Promises Reform.

New York, Aug. 22.-Pat Grove, of
Omaha. Neb., who was taken in charge
by the local police, but was later given
his freedom, called at police headquar-
tiers in accordance with an arrange
ment made. Grove had long talk
with Sergeant Dunn. He told him he
had given up his old life He said he
was engaged in newspaper work, and
meant to earn an honest living hence
forth. He was told he could remain
in the city as long as he did as he
DromiSed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22

caro- II the front amid the widest en-
thEsiasn. she said.
I thank you gentlemen f3r what
yon have been saying to me in this
applause. 1t means that You are will
ing TO trust to me your most cherished
possessions. the care of your children.
l trust anG believe that the voters OF
the state vii lact according to your
wishes. Gentlemen, gain I thank you"
Miss Grote then retired with the
band playing Good Morning. Carrie "
while the delegates mounted chairs,
threw their hats in the air and cheered
her frantically.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

The king and queen of Spain have
sailed from Cowes for Bilbao on their
yacht Giralda.
John ". Yerkes, commissioner of
internal revenue, has arrived at New
York from Europe
The business section of Haileybury.
New Ont. has been wiped out by fire.
Loss, $4,000; insurance, 100000.
The demand for laborers in the
northwest is urgent, especially in Ore
gon and Washington.
All the foreign ministers at Santiago,
Chile, have expressed the coincidence
of their governments to President
Riesco.
Louis Pfromme, a well-known resi-
dent of Allegheny, Pa, was found dead
about daylight near his home Murder
is suspected. for the purpose of rob-
berry.
Five hundred delegates. representing
several thousand negro physicians,
dentists and pharmacists, are in SEES
sion at Philadelphia, discussing medi-
cal subjects.
The mining town OF louisville
Plumas county. Cal. was practically
wiped out by fire. TWO miners were
killed and twenty-five buildings de
stroyed.
There is an ice famine at Baltimore
A great prevalence Of hydrophobia
| is reported II western PENNSYLVANIA,
| Ohio. West Virginia and Maryland.
Foreign Minister Tittoni. Of Italy
who was taken lit while visiting Castel
Trescoro, has completely recovered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22
TRIES TO STARVE HIMSELF
Murderer Says He Will Die Because
Woman Has Committed
Suicide.

Louisville, Aug. 22.-Clarence Stur.
geon, who killed three men on account
of Daisy jackson. a 16-year-old girl,
announced in his cell, when told of her
suicide in a resort in this city, that he
would starve himself to death He
started at once by refusing to take
food.
Sturgeon admitted that the girl was
from Carrollton, Ky, and that he had
betrayed her. He said he had intended
making her his wife. A peculiar feat
ure of the case, SO far as Sturgeon
loyalty to her memory is concerned, is
that she killed herself because Of hel
infatuation for another man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22
Another Negro Lynching.

Tampa, Fla, Aug. 22.-While the
Polk county authorities We're bringing
Will Lawrence, a negro, to Tampa to
prevent him from being lynched an in
furiated mob at Mulberry, in Polk
county, hanged John Bapes, q negro,
and riddled his body with bullets.
Bapes attempted to kill Capt. Hughes,
a prominent white citizen. Lawrence
was charged with an attempted rape
on a young white woman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22

Chicago, Aug. %. = The following
ticket was nominated by the Socialists
of tie state at a convention held here:
State treasurer, W. e. McDermott, Chi
cago; superintendent of public instruc-
ton, Mrs. Bay Wood Simons, Evans
ten; university trustees, Mrs. Gertrude
D. Hunt, Norwood PARK; Mrs. Corinne
Brown, LAGRANGE; Algy NJ. Simons,
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22
Relief for Chile Sufferers.

Washington, Aug. 22.-Funds for
the relief of earthquake sufferers in
Chile Will be received by the Ameri-
can Red Cross and sent to Valparaiso
and other stricken cities for distribu-
ton through United States diplomatic
ana consular representatives in that
country
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22
Russian Colonel Murdered.

Samara, Aug. 22.-The commander
Of tie Borissov regiment was attacked
and killed at his residence here. The
murderers escaped after saturating
the body of their victim with alcohol
and setting it on fire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22
To Succeed, a Man Must
Make a Show Of Success
By wILLIAn1 F. cRERAND. millionaire New

BY WILIIAf1 2 cKER[ND f1hIonaFe New York Pubisher
E who is in hurry all the time will be stopped by peo
pie to tell him of something TO HIS ADVANTAGE
~ When people husting around they
that he doing something worth while, and they
to feel that they in touch with him.
The troubles will help him if
he viii let tho trouble be known modest way but rule the
with real troubles seldom airs Them and if he can't work
himself HE LETS IT WORK ITSELF OUT
Eight out of who have troubles lay it hen
Of fact it's something else Women trying all the
time keep Of trouble and when the real trouble has
the bottom of THE MAN got her into the partnership
in the first place.
Women discriminating in their sympathes, and 50 per
of the where trouble mans family it's
because he began BY telling her how badly he treated AT HOME
and aroused her sympathy.
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS IS SAYING AS
AS HILLS, NONE IS TRUER, AND TO GET ON IN
A SHOW OF SUCCESS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22
Bank of Mentor robbed.

Crookston, Mimi, Aug. %. - The
bank of Mentor, Mimi, was burglar
lied. The robbers blew open the safe
with o-glycerine. and secured ST.
200 in cash. The burglars escaped.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22
TWO State Conventions in One
Day Would Seem to lndi.
cate Warming Up.
DEMOCRATS HAVE A HOT TIME
Refuse to Bounce Sullivan, While In.
dorsing Bryan Heartily.
Woman on the State Ticket-Repub-
Iicans Are HarmOnious-Can.
non and CullOm Duly
Endorsed.

Peoria, Ill, Aug. 22.-FOr state treas
urer, y L. Piotrowski of Chicago; for
superintendent of public instruction,
Miss Caroline Grote of Pike county;
for trustees Of the university of ILL.,
nois. Danied r. Caleron and John S.
Cuneo. of Chicago, and Miss Clara
Bourland, of Peoria. The foregoing is
the ticket nominated by the Democrat
ic state convention.
Declines to Bounce Sullivan.
BY a vote of 1,038 to $40 the Demo
cratic convention laid on the table the
request Of William ]. Bryan for the
resignation of Roger G. Sullivan from
the national committee. Despite the
fact that Bryan mad declared that he
did not wish to be Endorsed unless Sui
Ivan. was rep1diated the convention
declared him to be the one and only
man capable Of leading the Democrat
ic party to victory in 1908. The in
dorsement OF Bryan and the tabling
of the motion calling for the reSigna-
ton of Sullivan came at the close CT
a most exciting session of the conven-
ton in which there We're several fights
| aud throughout wfsch confusion
reigned supreme.
Thompson Attacks SavageIy.
The committee on resolutions de-
clined to report plank calling for the
resignation of Sullivan, and the de
bate followed upon a motion made in
the convention by Judge Owen Thomp-
son, of Jacksonville, calling for Sulli-
vans resignation. 1t had been agreed
that each side should have forty five
minutes in which to present its side of
the case and Judge Thompson was the
first advocate of the cause of Bryan
He aroused the hostility of Sullivan's
friends by the unsparing manner in
which he dw3lt upon the last Demo-
cratic convention at Springfield.
Much Feeling on Both Sides,
He strobe up and down the platform,
his face white with wrath, and his
form shaking with the intensity
Of his feeling. His caustic criticisms
1 finally lost him the ear of the conven-
ton, and he might neyer been able to
conclude his speech if Sullivan had
not personally requested quiet Sui
Ivan, who followed Thompson, and
who was the first speaker in his own
behalf. declared that the ear of Bryan
had been poisoned against him, and
that he demand for his resignation
sprang from his personal enemies.
Great feeling was displayed on both
sides during the debate. and at times
personalities of a disagreeable charac-
ter We're made by various speakers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-09

in the City of Los Angeles, and which
specifications were approved by sag
Council at its meeting of February Y,
1906, which said plan and profile, salu
plans and said specifications are hereby
deferred to for more particular descrlp-
4on of said work.
Sec @ That the said contemplated work
of Improvement, in the opinion of said CITY
Council, is of more than local or ORDINARY
public benefit, and said city Councll
hereby declares that the district in the
said City of Los Angeles benefited by
said work or Improvement. and to be as
sessed to pay the costs and expenses
thereof is described as follows:
All that portion Of the City Of Los 5o
Angeles included within the following de"
scrihed exterior boundary line, to wit:
Commencing at a point on the eaSteriy
line of BOYLE avenue and 36O feet southerly
from the intersection of said last men.
TONED line and the southerly line OF
Stephenson avenue; thence north 70 de
erees IL minutes west 1S0 feet to point
thence fh northeriy and parallel to the west
erly line of Boyle avenue to point on
the southerly line of Stephenson avenue;
thence northerly to point on the north,
eriy line of said Stephenson avenue, said
last mentioned point being 100 feet west
erly from the intersection of the north
erly line of Stephenson avenue and the
" wessterlv line OF Boyle avenues; thence
continuing northerly and parallel to the