davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-15
FOSTERS WEATHER BULLETIN
lCopyrighted M. by W. n. Fosterl

Washington d. c., July i4.-La bulletin
tubance ID Is cool
II 81 Next disturbance will reach Pacific about 49,
Rockies country 90 valleys
~ Warm will of Rockies country
great valleys 81 %
&C.
This disturbance will bring
and will
while meridian 90 all
begin force all weather features in intensity Watch
reports location of the % and "a
squalls expect the that time be far
meridian 80 and that dangerous expected
of the Ohio valley the great lakes.
This disturbance will bring the hottest weather July; all
but and southeast Of the cener path expect
the reach while this disturbance crossing
the continent My calculations indicate that the heat will be greater
northern than southern higher Chicago Cncn
natl cooler in Texas than the Dakotas.
About and following II the cool period will give way emper
will and less will fall From Ia to 22 the drouth
tions will and following % showers will become
general Following weather will lose
weather is expected again before 20
SCIENCE
The fact all earthquakes of 1906 have occurred the dates
which had predicted evidence that
cause OF earthquakes il electrical
Fosters meteorological astronomy volumes entirely
data and of the results Of
30 work Similar relative positions of earth, and
planets bring similar weather and these volumes
order find these similar relative positions When they
found the of the weather records of conden dates will
what the coming weather be These works for sale
My forecast for months have been placed advance
professors Seven these month 20 per good by the
published rules of vercaon therefore, for those months
forecasts have been practically perfect for all agricultural purpo
es.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-15

A young East Texas farmer,who
did business on the skin.a.hill.and-
hunt.another. hill.to-skin plan, was
induced to try a few sacks OF fer.
tilizer on one Of his skinned hills,
SAYS r. Il. Claridge in the Texas
Farm Journal. He was astonished
to find that $3.50 would make him
a forty-bushel crop of corn on
twenty-bushel acre, and a bale of
cotton where a quarter to a third
ola bale grew before. The effect
on him was wonderful.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-15
REPUBLICAN CALL.

Bryan, Texas, July Il, 1906
To the Republican precinct
chairmen of Brazos county, Texas;
This is to notify you aud each Of
you, that /, ID. b. Ballard, by
authority vested in me as chair
man Of the Republican county ex.
ecutive committee do hereby call a
county convention TO meet on the
fourth day Of August, 1906, at the
court house in the city Of Bryan,
Texas, at O'Clock p. m, (the 4th
day being on Saturday TO elect
delegates to the Republican state
convention which convenes in FL
Paso, Texas, Aug. IL, 1905.
You are hereby instructed to
call and hold your precinct con.
ventions on Saturday, the 2Sth day
Of July, 1906, to elect delegates to
the above county convention.
Also to elect your precinct chair.
man for the next two years and to
ratify the recommendation of ex.
ecutixe committee for county chair
man.
Precincts are entitled To the
following number Of delegates:
. Millican, precinct No., /, one
vote; Wellborn, precinct No. >,
two votes; College, precinct No. 3,
one vote; Harvey, precinct No. 8,
one vote; Kurten, precinct No. 6, |
one vote; Cottonwood, precinct No. |
!, one vote; Edge, precinct No. 5, |
one vote; Stone City, precinct No |
?. two votes; West Bryan, precinct |
No. 10, Two votes; East Bryan. |
precinct No. IL, two votes.
Presiding officer at each election
box.
Precinct No /, +. l.. Patterson.
precinct No. >. Robert Persons
precinct No. 3. Josh Washington:
precinct No. >, Sam Thompson;
precinct No. 6, Abe Johnson; pre-.
.inct No !, Rufus Daniels. pre-
inct No. s. r f. Ellis; precinct
70. 9, G. w. Persons; precinct No.
o, b. +. Bowen; precinct No. IL,
|. B. Thornton.
d. B. Ballard,
Chm. Rep. Elk. Com. Brazos
'ounty, Texas.
Attest-E. W. Knox.
ADVERTISEMENT Secretary
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-15

For the information Of ali who
do not understand why the word
advertisement" appears in the
newspapers in connection with all
political advertising matter the
Eagle quotes the following bearing
on the subject from the Terrell
election law: ANY editor, pub.
Usher, manager or agent of any
newspaper, pamphlet or printed
journal who shall publish political
advertising other than as adver-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-15

Using matter, which shall be la.
beled at the beginning or at III,
end thereof with the word 'adver-
tisdment," shall be punished by a
fine of not less than five hundred
dollars nor more than one thousand
dollars, and sentenced to impri..
onment in the county jail or to
work on the county road not less
than thirty days; provided, how
ever that nothing herein contained
shall be construed as applying 10
of candidates for
Office
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-15
n. IT. C. EXCURSIONS.

-0rpus Christi account Epwortl
ague sSli Aug. and ?. limit i5
te for round trip 80 There viii
- through Bryan a chair car OF
above occasion. Children half fare
A special rate OF 80 10 will appl,
for trains passing Bryan 2:is a. m
aud $40 p. m. Aug. IL; limit for re-
turn Aug. 10.
Navasota account Baptist associa
tion, colored, sell July % aud "a
rate 81. 10.
Fl. Worth account colorad Masons
sell July 10 aud II, limit II, rate
81 30.
San Antonio account Grand Lodge
A. o. U. w. sell July % and %
limit "a, rate $50.
Roanoke, Va, account National
Firemen; sell Aug. II, f., and ~,
limit p, rate 1910.
Milwaukee account order of Eagles
sell Aug. 4, IL, aud 49,
Peoria account National Encamp-
ment, sell Aug. IL and ~.
Lexington, Ky. account u. Il. OF
F., sell July 20, 20 and 10.
Siloani Spg., Ark. s. S. supt., con-
vention, sell Aug. : 10 10.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-15

Senator Joseph W. Bailey makes
the keynote of his advice 10 the
democrats to fight two extreme op.
ponents of democratic government,
viz: Monopoly as represented by
the republicans and socialism az
represented by a class that is now
making an efioreto gather strength
in political affairs, and he empha.
sizes the need for activity against
the one as well as against the
other.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-15
BUILDING FOR SALE.

The long exhibit ball at the fair
grounds will be sold 20 the highest
bidder. Bids must be sealed and
turned over 20 the secretary ~ the
Bryan Fair Association by next
Wednesday, July ls at the office Of
Doremus Il Butler Right reserved
10 reject any aud all bids.
Check OF sj0must accompany bids.
j. W. Batts, Secretary.
NJ. + Dansby, Pres 30
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-15

We have all been repeatedly adj.
vised by his opponents that Judge
Bell is an unsafe man and a friend
of the corporations, but the way
Colquitt snatched the halo from
the head of Col. Campbell in his
speech here Friday night Jared
the pine burrs in east Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-15

A youth Of 10 and bride Of 20
have just been married at ST.
Joseph, Mich. They met at a
church social and it was a case of
love at first sight.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-15

Texas now has 100 state banks,
and the returns from the prosperity
centers are not all in.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-15

For Rent-Four room house in the
northern part of town. Tyler Has
we'll. 100
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
CADETS AT
FAIR BREAK CAMP

The Journal cadet regiment broke
camp at the state fair grounds yester-
day afternoon and most Of the boys re-
turned to the city. The cadets took
down the tents themselves with the ex-
ception of about dozen that were left
standing. About thirty Of the boys re-
manned over night, getting their own
breakfast and supper.
By this evening all Of the tents will
have been turned over to the state and
will be on their way to Lake City for
storage, while the luggage and camping
the grounds cleared of rubbish.
All Of this work Is being done by the
boys themselves who have all thru the
encampment shown disposition to
work with as much enthusiasm as to
play. 49,,
Many of the cadets are tired be-
cause of their devotion to guard duty.
but aside from a few injuries resulting
from trifing accidents and minor all
ments there was no sickness in camp.
which is remarkable when it is consid-
cred that there were 400 boys in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

domain ind Mrs. Belford busily en-.
gagged each afternoon, sewing. Usual
~ she sits just behind the screen used
for the back drops during the Grecian
statuary act given by the Rollo troupe
each evening. Like her husband, Mrs.
Belford has "trouped',, the world for
domesticity, since she is compelled to
make new home every time the troupe
moves-and that is pretty often.
Uncertainties Of the Performers Life.
rounds about the Bedford troupe which
well illustrates the uncertainties Of
their vocation. The Belfords are sub
stituting here for the Eight Allisons,
who were unable to keep their engage
ment with the state fair. None of the
state state fair RI! management knew Of this
Secretary Randall Sunday morning.
but l don It know you;, have never
seeen you and don It know what you can
do,' objected the secretary. "I don It
know Of any act that could take the
place Of the Eight Allisons.O
Bedford was hurt IN all places Of his
professional pride
ro mW " Mr. \ r. Randall he said. eff
Us at this far fo U.S. g nGyer W viii
my junk and 60 back to town. I've
been in the, business thirty years, and
I've never been out Of work YETI
There was an excha ; Of red hot re-
marks, a subsequent e.>rhange of apollo
gies, the Belfords not only substituted
for. the Eight Allisons. but added an
aerial act to the program, and the state
falr management thinks more of them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
camp for three days, practically gov
erning their own conduct.
MANY JOBS WILL BE GONE
New Rate Bill Will Enable Roads to
Cut Expenses. Il

Travelling passenger agents. city tick
ct offices, and lot of the present para
phernalia Of railroad lines will soon be
relics Of the past, in the opinion of sew
eral railroad men who are studying the
effect Of the new rate law.
competition is is" eliminated iaa d. I In this
view Of the: case the roads will soon
call in the travelling passenger men,
time-honored institutions. The east
ern roads which main tain local offices
in large cities, off their lines, will find
that that expense can be cut out, as
we'll as not. The roads will find out
also that it is waste Of money to
maintain the city ticket Offices when
the people can as well go to the railway
stations to get their tickets and sleep
ing car reservations. What will be the
use, then. of paying rent for high
priced offices and the salaries and ex-
pensee of city. and passenger agentsa
e. competition will be- an unknown
factor in both passenger and freight
traffic eventually.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

than of any act on the bill. g.?
1.-THE world is wide,' says Bedford,
come round again" d.
Some Laugh Makers.
There are whole lot of good things
on the grand stand bill this year, the
crack drill of the Pekin Zouaves be-
ing a feature. Practically no one of
the general public knows that the Pc
kins are breaking in a new man this
bood at everV nem man or f IS
no easy thing to become part Of such a
machine as are the seventeen Pekins.
From the standpoint Of the laughter
aroused. the "rube acrobats,' Pat
rick and Francisco, on their elastic hay
rack, and Clayton, Jenkins and Jasper,
the latter being a mule comedian, are
the greatest successes, but Luhrs has a
"good show'' all the way thru, in
many respects the best ever, given
grand stand patrons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

osCEoLA, WIS.-Bertha, 3-year-old daughter
wagon. struck her head and died id hour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
$34.90-Ca1ifornia-s34.90.

The Crock Island''r sell colonist
tickets to Los Angeles, San Diego and
San Francisco daily until Oct. 81. for
$34:90. Through tourist sleeping cars
will leave Minneapolis every. Tuesday
for Los Angeles and San francisco.
For tickets and tourist car folder apply
to a. L: Steece, city passenger agent.
OF. Il: 9. Cobb, excursion agent, 322
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
MUSHROOM FOLKS &
HEAR FUNNY. TALK.
POPULAR IGNORANCE I. BREEDS
ODD QUESTIONS.
Theological Display Smaller than Usu-
al, but Several Rare Varieties Are
Classified = Minneapolis Enthusiasts
Find Fungi Which Botanists Say Are
Unknown to Scientists Advice Of
Local Expert.

swell, this is the first time ever
say any mycologicals,'' remarked a
self-confident young woman as she
stopped with companion at the mush-
roam exhibit in the, agricultural hall.
The attendants preserved straight
face and proceeded to answer the vari-
GUS questions propounded in relation to
the '.'mycologicals.'' Some of the most
amusing remarks are made at this ia
bic, SO many, in fact, that the attend.
ants keep no track Of them. At the
same time, it is apparent that the gen.
eral knowledge Of mushrooms is grow
Ing in this part Of the country, as moro
something Of these curious growths.
."',No one should take any chances
with mushrooms - says. DR.. Mary s.
WhEfetstone, who is one Of the leading
authorities in the state. "The risk is
too great. If there is any uncertainty,
the mushroom should be thrown away,
as there should be no guesswork. -
Too Dry for Growth.
The exhibit this year is only fair
one, as the last few. weeks have been
TOO warm and dry to produce the best
specimens. Nevertheless, about a hun
sdred varieties. have been secured and
are shown with their proper labels.
There are number Of poisonous varie-
ties; the most. common Of which are
the amenitas. A variety which has not
previously been found in this part of
the country is the 'lentillus vulpinus.
which Is fine eating. r.. -,
Ihe Minneapolis mushroom devotees
are much interested in their study and
their researches have resulted in the
discovery of two varieties hitherto un-
known to science. One was puffball,
which was sent to Mr.. Lloyd of Gin
cinnati when the local students failed
to classify it. Mr.. Lloyd said that it
was new or unknown variety. A
mushroom sent to Professor Peck. state
botanist OF New York, brought the in
formation that it was new.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
TOMORROW'S PROGRAM
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR go :
Saturday, September 8-Everybody Day

SATURDAY, september 8-Everybody's Day: vi" ' -
No amusement provided for
Judging and examining the exhibits buildings
10 to IL mBand
Main Building - -
At the :
@@''
NO. lo-z:lo class, pacing $1,000
No. 20 Running rs mile heats in
NO 23-Runnng 11s mle selling
Band ConcertMinnesota State
The Pekin Zouaves-Lghtning of
Allison
this
The Four Picards-ods greatest aerial bar performers
Clayton, Jenkins and Jasper-Comedians.
Patrick Francsco-'Rube
Ladies' Relay Riding RaceThree
each day. changing horses grand
Bailey May-Barre jumping
Balloon Ascension
Rouo
{
The whir Of DeathJames dangerous Won
derful Of all "loop -
=
to pmGrand band near main building
EVENING.
At the Stand ~
pmThe evening
entire fa The variations will consist
of speciality
display for the sake Of novelty @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
BABY BAILEY MUST
SEEPARENTS WORK
INFANT ACROBAT INSISTS ON HIS
RIGHTS.
Peep Into Family Life of State Fair
Entertainers Shows Charming Bits Of
. Domesttcity Under Difficulties Bel-
ford Troupe, Coming as Substitutes.
Win Way Into General Favor.

Frank A. Luhrs, for nine years assist
ant superintendent of amusements at
the state fair, is the man who arranges
and "runs' the shows given in front
of the grand stand each afternoon and
evening and, as such, is president of the
little community of performers which
has its annual weekly existence at the
different ''acts' will ego on" and how
long each will "work.''
1t is Luhrs, also, who manages to keep
his show going in spite Of the some
time discouragements received from the
judges stand when the man with the
megaphone speaks to impart interest
ing information as to the results Of
Luhrs who starts the alf-mile running
races and, as near as human ability may
go, keeps the jockeys from jockeying
with him for the good start which
means SO much in a horserace. Above
all, however, it is Luhrs who knows
the ways and means Of the perform
ers who participate on the program,
and this is the most interesting feature
Of all.
The Barrel Jumpers Son.
There are many interesting groups
among those who come out on the plat
there contribute to the pleasure of the
state fair crowds. There is the barrel
jumping team of Bailey and May. Miss
May, who is naturally Mrs. Bailey in
private life, has other duties in life
beside those incident to jumping into
and out Of barrels, for there is Junior
Bailey in the party, Reynolds Bailey,
aged 10 months, and "born into the
business Reynolds is exceedingly
healthy and refuses to he loft ont 10
the performance. In fact, that is the
only provocation that will make him
cry, So, whenever Papa Bailey, In his
black tights and opera hat, and Mama
Bailey, in her green silk knickerbock-
ers, issue from the dressing rooms and
proceed down the track to the perform
ers' platform, Reynolds is pushed be-
fore them in a baby carriage, the son
Of the house of Bailey being duly pro-
tected from the sun by a spacious bon
net: This little group has become IA
TO the regular patrons Of the grand
stand, altho few Of them know that it
is necessary for someone to hold Rey-
mold with his chin on the edge of the
platform, where he can see his parents
"work.'' Otherwise there would be a
mighty howl.
Mothering an Acrobatic Family. -.
49,; The 80 nso % one" who generally does
! Mrs, George Bedford, wife of the prin.
cipal Of the Bedford troupe Of acrobats
whose somersaulting, foot and hand
work and general gymnastics are easily
the feature of the free performance
given by the fair Management. Mrs.
Bedford has three small boys in her own
care, and those who are wont to ego
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

WHEATON, WIs.-In the absence of the
adult members of the family,
3-year-old boy on the farm of Andrew Benish
attempted an experiment with matches, which
resulted in his setting the wheatfe1d on fire.
The flames spread rapidly thru the field Of
bushels of it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
$34.9O to California.

$34.9U to CALIFORNIA.
Save $15 by going via the MinneapQ-
lis & st. Louis Railroad before Oct. 81.
1bersl stop pSe va in Araon se' Ne eVse
and California 4
For full particulars call on J.. G..
Rickel, city ticket agent. 424 Nicollet
avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
STOCKYARD BUSINESS
South st. Paul Shows Marked Falling
!, - Off Over Last Year.

The monthly report Of the St. Paul
Union Stockyards company shows COM
parative receipts and shipments as fol-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-11
WILL NOT MOVE MILL.
Scott stocking Factory viii Remain Ia
Bennington.

Bennington, VI, October II. 1909,
To the Editor OF the Banner;
Ia your issue OF October ON | notice
an article quoted from the Montpelier
Journal with the heading "bcott Stock.
ing Mil Sold" which article is cap.
able OF gross misconstruction, and
which article unless corrected, may
cause much Inconvenience and loss TO
the proprietor and operatives employ.
ed Ia the mill as the operatives Infer
red from the article that the mill was
sold aud would be moved away 10
Mortified aud have already com
menced movement 10 secure jobs
elsewhere aud several customers we're
considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF can.
ceiling their orders, and from tho con-
clusion Of the article IL could only be
Inferred that the m u Is running on
loslng basis.
Toe facts are the mill Is not sold al.
though an option for Ia sale has been
given aud the option was taken after
fun investigation oi the mill proper.
ties aud the account, OF It's operations
covering several years, and the inves'
iigatlon which was made by a skilled
stocking manufacturer Of long exper'
fence showed that the machinery and
the equipment OF the mill was OF the
highest type and In some respects su'
perior 10 any other known 10 the trade;
also that the mil. mad list OF custo'
mers scattered throughout the United
States made up OF the heaviest and
mos, responsible dealers, and that the
mill Is In receipt OF .'ders for goods
OF the best class 10 an extent nearly
double the capacity OF the MIL, and
that all the goods made In the mill are
made At a good profit, aod last but
not least, that the corps OF operatives
are skilled, respectable and competent
and IL was understood when the option
was given that the mill would continue
10 operation under the same manage
ment and with the same operatives now
employed, and that another duplicate
mil! would be established at Mortified
or some other point TO be selected, and
that toe machine shop equipment In the
Scott Stocking Mill would be used TO
build the knitting machines for the
new mill, so that II the trade is con-
summated the business OF the town will
probably be Increased instead OF d.
minished.
Yours very truly,
Olin Scott.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-11
STATE NEWS

Judge Chas II. Robo OF Vermont,
closed his labors at the department of
Justice Saturday evening and took the
oath of office as Judge OF the District
of Columbia court of appeals Monday.
His work on the bench will begin at
once.
The Estey Organ Co, Brattleboro,
has broken ground for new building
four stories in height. The inside walls
OF two shops between which the new
building is TO be erected have been re-
moved and the floors evened TO make
larger rooms. The first door will be
used ss construction room for the
wind chests of pipe ergaus, the second
as a room for constructing key desks
aud electrical appliances for pipe or.
gans.
The house at the corner of 10th and
l. streets, Washington, formerly own
ed by Senator Redfeld Proctor and
for many years the Washington home
of the family, has been sold to Chand-
Ter Hale, son OF Senator Hale, who
" i'll occupy it as a residence. The
house is but one block above that of
Senator Hale and is on the same side
of the street. 1t was disposed of by
Senator Proctor last winter. The
prizes at which the sale was made was
$50. 600.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-11
HAD THE YoUNesTsR SCARED.
Boy May Have Doubted, But He Took
No Chances.

Shrill wasting by boy on lake
bound car was stopped last night by a
remark addressed to the conductor
after other means 70 check the war
bier" failed. The boys whlstling
greatly annoyed all the passengers.
The conductor said TO a passenger
in so low tone that the whistler
could not hear him: Isn't It pity
that there is no rule to stop a nuisance
of that kind?"
watch me fix him." said the pas.
senger, and then he remarked aloud:
I'D have just as big a mustache as
yours If It hadn't been for the fact
that was continually whistling when
] was boy. But | didn't know at the
time that whistling prevented hair
growing on the upper lip"
That boy was about II years old
and he had just suspicion OF fuzz
on his upper lip. He stopped whls.
tling.-Worcester Post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-11

Comparatively few people know
that ringing bell ruins it. That is,
a bell has a definite length of life,
and after so many blows will break
A 900 pound bell, struck blows of 17S
foot pounds of force, broke after H.
900 blows. A 1000 pound bell broke
after $4,000 blows of $50 foot pounds
force. A steel composition bell
weighing 1000 pounds broke after "a
blows OF $50 foot pounds, but its
maker said it was calculated for a
lighter blow.