davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-09
Rational League.
Philadelphia. 3. Chicago. a.
cRITIcIsEs STATES.
There Cannot BE Too Much Federal
Regulation. Says Grosseup.

Chicago. Aug S-ludge Peter G'css.
cup of the United States circuit court,
while addressing the Traffic club AZ
the Eymoor county club. severely
criticised the states for interfering
with Federal authorities in matters ~
interstate traffic Federal courts
he said. retain authority over inter.
state commerce and the right 10 reeu.
late and ccntrul II despite frantic
efforts which are made IN several
parts - ihe couI>ry nv state author.
ties 10 deprive Them 81 that right"
There is too much Federal rerula
ton now" interrupted a prominent
member of the Traffic club
Judge Grosscup paused q moment
and replied You are wrong my
friend The fault. II fault there T.. Is
not with the amount Of Federal resu.
lstion. but with the character OF some
Of II in the past You canno, have too
much Federal regulation II Il is wisely
administered
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-09

over 10000 persons attended the
carnival at Rule. Haskell county,
Texas
! II Gean. a Texas Midland brake.
man. crushed between cars an Terrell.
expired
Only thirty votes we're cast AZ Tex.
arkana in constitutional amendment
election
First National bank Of Turnersvillc
Tex. capital stock $4,000. has been
organized
Judge Daniel Moran. an aged man.
was found dead In his corn field near
Enid. OKLA
BY the explosion OF a gasoline stove
at Enid. Okla Mrs Nora Goodrich
lost her life
Arkansas Farmers Union. In session
a. Conway. has S3l local unions and
7S.0S5 members
Grandma W II Kyser. elghty.four
wears old. q resident Of Kaufman. Tex.
half a century. Is dead
Night riders wrecked a thresher In
Montgomery county. Tennessee The
owners belong 20 the Tobacco associa.
ton.
Ont ~ ESQ applicants AZ Galveston
for saloon licenses only 1885 have been
granted one applicant had but five
signatures 10 his application.
During the Republican county con.
vention AZ Muskogee two delegates
had a fight One was Knocked down
Storm sewers extension at lawton
Okla. will cost S32.962
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-09
LACK THE sMEARER."
Man Who Has Ruined Numerous Pretty
Gowns confeSses.

indianapolis. Aug S.-Aftcr more
than three years search by the police
Jack the Smearer." who has ruined
hundreds of pretty gowns Is under
arrest aud has made q full confession.
the police say He is an enigma To
the police. for he Is an art student
who appears To be aspiring to better
accomplishments He Is william u
Gadd. 80 years Of age. and he can give
no reason for his acts As some women
were getting on a ear late last night a
stranger drew his hand from his peck
81 aud threw something on one Of the
gowns. The officers grabbed the
stranger and found they had the man
they had been hunting for.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-09
Thought lneerdiary.

New York, Aug $ although he has
not vet completed his investigation.
Fire Marshal Secry said that he Is
now convinced that the fire NJ e22
Christie street a week ago last Ron.
day, and in which nineteen lives were
lost was NJ inccndlary origin. By
request ~ the fire marshal the police
are searching for NiColo Achillo. an
Italian grocer. who kept the store on
the ground floor ~ the burned build.
ing. and who disappeared on the morn
Ing of the flrc
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-09
SEVEN SENT.
Tha. Number ~ Railroad Engineers
and Managers Have Come.

San Francisco. Aug Sin pursuance
~ Us yearly custom 10 send repre
sentatives 10 visit foreign countries
and commercial and manufacturing
centers of the world the Japanese gov.
eminent sent 10 America this year
seven prominent railway engineers and
managers TO study our latest railroad
methods and improvements. The Nip
pon Maru brought three Japanese rail.
road engineers. two railroad managers.
one harbor engineer from the financial
department 81 the Japanese govern.
ment and one steamship operating on.
gineer
The Japanese government one oi
the engineers said. will shortly under
take the building ~ 6 n0n miles add
tlonal steam railways. making the total
more than 1900 miles In operation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-09
TOOK FOURTEEN INNINGS.
Boston Americans Defeat the
Chicago Champions.

Boston defeated Chicago Wednes'
day In fourteen innings. The yisiiors
secured their run In the third on a hit
andt wo errors after UnElaub had trip
led In the ninth. ard Manager Jones
took Altruck out. His work had been
excellent up to that time Ferris then
hit Walsh for single. tying the score.
In the fourteenth inning Ferris again
hit safely, took second an Wild i'iich
and scored on Wagner's hit The score
was TO |. Young pitched for Dos
ton.
Philadelphia. 4: Detroit. 2
Washington, 4 Cleveland. ..
St Louis s: New York. T.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-09
"AsHEs TO ASHES"
Distinguishes Men and Women a, the
Funeral Of 81. Gaudens.

Cornish. y H.. Aug S-Attended by
artists ~ note from many parts NJ the
east the funeral services over the ash.
es Of Augustus ST Gaudens were held
In the small studio Of the late sculp
tors home Aspect" Beautiful floral
emblems from many societies and dis
tinguished men and women testified
10 tho honor and esteem In which 81
Gaudens was held The services were
conducted BY the Rev ~ n Emerson
retired Unitarian clergyman Of Cam
bridge. Mass The body had been ere
mated
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-09
NEGRO DIVINE DIES.
One OF the Nest Noted Men OF His
Race In the South.

Lexington, Ky Aug s-Rev s. E
Smith. pastor OF the Colored First
Baptist church Of this city. died Of
acute Indigestion. an illness resulting
from worry over dissensions In the
church six weeks ago
He was one Of the most noted no.
eroes In church and political circles
In the south Rev Smith was dele
gate from the state AT large 10 the
Cincinnati. Chicago and st Louis Re
publican conventions. and nominated
IT CLAY Evans OF Tennessee for vice
president az ST Louis In 1896 lie
was appointed nv Governor Bradley
10 represent Kentucky AZ the Tennes.
sec Centennial exposition in 1897. and
was national grand secretary OF the
Order OF Good Samaritans
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-09
6ARNEY's BONES.
Skeleton OF Man Long Missing Said TO
Have Been Found.

Telluride Colo. Aug. S-What T.
said TO be the skeleton Of w. \ Bar.
ney. a timberman. employed in the
smuggler.Union mine. who mysterious.
" disappeared In June. 1901. was eN.
humed near Alta Mil twelve miles
from town, by Bulkelv Wells. manager
Of the mine. and others According TO
Wells account the remains were found
in an improvised grave and the loca
tlon pointed ont by Steve Adams, now
In jail In Idaho awaiting second trial
on charge ~ murder
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-09
Lightning Kills Two.

Rome. w.. Aug S-A heavy thunder.
storm swep, over this section and
lightning killed Franklin Henderson
and Peck Roberts Three men IN a
wagon we're knocked senseless by
lightning. Two homes were destroyed
At Tower Hlll and at Nakomis the
Catholic church was almost demolish
ed A section of the Biz Four tracks
was washed out
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-09

Theodore Bellharz n Dallas. wei,
known building contractor d'eu AZ
Comfort. Tex. after lingering illness
North Texas insane asylum manage,
ment sold carload OF tallow lzo'u""
pnundsl to Dallas firm AT ~ cents
per pound
John A. Zuck a prominent member
NJ the Improved Order OF Red Men, is
dead AZ Madison, Ind
DIR. J. r. Nichols. first assistant phy
stefan at the Terrell asylum has re
signed. He has been connected WIZ
the institution several years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-09
To Stop Piles Try This.

Piles get instant relief. when DIR. Shops
Magic Ointment IL applied. It's Pile
Cure. remember, and it is good for moth.
Ing else whatever except piles.
General 0iniments. for many uses. cant
possibly cure piles. A pile ointment must
be specific. Every aim OF its maker must
be directed specifically toward piles alone
Says DR.. Shoop. 81 make three valuable
oin,ments. and yet. one only-Dr. Shops
Magic Oin,ment-will bring help 10 pill,
sufferers. Even then. in old chronic eases
originating because OF a torpid Liver. with
hiliousness, ! pres,tibe my DR.. Shoopi,
Restorative internally while using Magic
Ointment locally or externally. Keep IL
mind this fact. please. that the large blood
vessels OF ,he liver originate In the wall,
Of the reetum. where piles arise. Obs,ruei
these vessels in III. liver and piles instant
iy appear. DR.. Shoop', Restorative cor.
reefs stomach and liver sluggishness, hence
It's value as an aid to Magic Ointmen, in
The treatment OF obstinate cases OF plea
None genuine wi;hou, DR.. Shops name
on the package. Sold at so cents by
M n JAMES
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-09
Three KILLED. Two Injured.

Jackson. Mich. Aug. 3.-Three ladies
were killed and two persons were In.
1ured when a suburban trolley car
struck an automobile here The dead
and injured all belong in this city The
dead are: Mrs Levi Palmer. Miss Ber.
nice Oliver. Mrs Pulyer The injured:
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-09
Terribly MANNED.

Mineral Wells Tex. Aug. S.-A pre-
mature explosion OF dynamite occur
red at one OF the railroad camps north
Of Mineral Wells, blowing both legs
and one arm off OF Jim Campbell.
iaborer. about thirtyfive years old and
unmarried. He is resting well. and
Il 81 thought he will live. Campbelfs
home Is AT 81. Joseph. Mo
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-09
Dr.. Shops
Restorative
N. n. JAMES.
ASSAULTED BY NEGRO.

Nsshvill. Lady is In Dangerous State
as Result.
Nashville. Aug. S.-Mrs. John Walsh
Of 3OS Seventeenth avenue Is In a
dangerous condition from fright caus-
ed by an experience with negro A.
tracted 10 her back yard at a alte hour
by an unusual noise. Mrs. Walsh on.
countered an unknown negro. who she
claimed attempted 10 assault her Her
screams brought help and the negro
ran A prompt search was instituted.
and soon Abe Sanders. a negro. who
had been drinking. was arrested and
taken before Mrs Walsh. who identi.
fled him as her assailant The negro
asserts his innocence. but there are
conflicting stories
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-09
AUSTIN AT TOP.
Club Of That City Heads Texas Base.
ball LEAGUE

Austin defeated Temple Wednesday
. TO O. This Is the fourth successive
shutout for Austin. and she Is also tho
league leader. as Fort Worth triumph.
ed over San Antonio : To ,.
Galveston. :. Dallas. 4 With tina
score at the beginning Of the ninth
game I 10 2 In Dallas favor the Gal
weston team secured four runs after
two men ere out
two men were out
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-09
Lasted Forty.Eisht Hours.

Tangier. Aug. s.-The bombardment
OF Casa Blanca by French cruisers
lasted forty-eight hours. The native
quarters were much damaged. Add
tional French forces have been landed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-09
7. r. BlATTE
ArToRNEY-AT-LAw
Real Estate Agent

200 acres. J miles north of Bryan. l2S
acres in cultivation. Is in pasture. One
5-room residence. J tenant houses. An
ideal country home with plenty OF spring
and we'll water. Price $500 per acre.
50 acres. IS in cultivation, good house,
with nice Improvements. $500 per acre.
4 five room cottage on west side. near
home of Mrs Spencer Ford; two lots. well
and cistern water; good Improvements.
will sell for $1,000. 90.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-09
Sigh, lead For v.rdamsn.

Jackson. Miss. Aug. AT 2:3o
O'Clock Saturday morning the relative
standing Of the senatorial contestants
was unchanged. vardsman having .
slight lead.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-09
Transport Departs,

Algiers. Aug 6-The French trans
nor; Nice sailed for Morocco with de.
,achment Of sharpshoo,ers and lish'
cavalrv.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-09
Weak Kidneys

weak Kidneys sursiy. point 70 wax kidnsy
Nerves The kidneys like The .Hsars. and The
sa n ,ss n.r,:s sss nos IL ne
and Strengthen them. Dr.. Shops Restorative 10
. medicine specifically prepared 70 reach thee
controlling nerves. To Doctor the Kidneys aloha
yell.
II your back aches or 10 weak n the urine
scAlds or IL dark and strong, n you have sympeoms
OF Brtshts OF other distressing or dangerous kid
ney disease, tYy Or. Shops RestontivsA month
Tablets or Liauid-And go what 10 cAn and viii
DO for yoH. prusgist recommend and sell
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-16
South Bristol.

Mrs. A. 0. Hill entertained Mrs. L.
G. Benedict Saturday.
Sunday School was organized at
Wesley Sunday. The following off,
GERS we're elected: Talford Powell,
uperintendent; Margaret Waldo, as
sistant superintendent; Maude Smith,
secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Frank
Gethen, orgauist.
Grace Walker was Kenosha Wis
itor Saturday.
Mesdames Holderness and Vinegar,
of Kenosha, visited at the homes of
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Higgins Sat
urday and Sunday.
A party was given at the home OF
Mrs. Jackson Saturday evening in
honor of Clarence Jackson, it being
the twenty-second anniversary of his
birthday. Refreshments were served
at late hour, after which the friends
returned home with reports Of good
time.
A few from here attended the en-.
tertainment at Pleasant Prairie church
Monday evening.
Mrs. L. G. Benedict visited her par
ents Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-16
HITS THE CLERGY
Drastic Measure to Prevent the
Marriage of Insane and
ImbeciIe Persons
MINISTERS CAN BE FINED

Ministers are to be liable to fine and
Imprisonment if very drastic meas
ure to prevent the marriage of insane
and imbecile persons becomes a law.
The Legislature of the state is TAX
ing more steps to prevent ill-advised
marriages than any legislature which
has ever gathered in Madison, and
the assembly judiciary committee has
been ready to report measure which
provides that any minister or other
person authorized to perform mar
riage ceremony, who marries con-
tracing parties where one of the
parties is mentally unable to enter in-
to the marriage contract, shall be
subject to fine and imprisonment, the
fine not to be over $50 and the inn
prisonment to be for a not longer
term than six months. Any persons
abetting the marriage of incapables
is also to be subject to the same pens
a1ties upon conviction.
The uniform divorce bill, which
has been hanging fire before the
senate judiciary committee for the
past two months, is to be taken up
again today and will, it is understood,
be reported out for passage. The
measure provides that no divorce de-
cree shall be entered until one year
after the trial of the decisions, thus
preventing the marriage of any person
who is divorce for one year after
the divorce action is begun. 1t is also
provided in the bill that an attorney,
either the district attorney or some
other person appointed by him for the
purpose, shall be in attendance on all
trials of divorce action to represent
the state 1T such times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-16
GoLLMAR BROS. CIRCUS

Swindlers, fakirs and short change
artists keep away from Go1lmar Bros.
Shows. Most shows of a circus nature
betray or deceive the public into be-
lieving that their shows are strictly
moral when they are harboring a
legion of fakirs, short change artists
and swindlers of the lowest type. Coll
mar Bros. never deceive their friends
or patrons simply because they present
all they advertise and allow no fakirs
or gamblers with their great moral
show, consequently their exhibitions
have tendency to elevate and en-
thuse the body and mind with bright
thoughts and noble aspirations. Coll
mar Bros. Greatest of American
Shows, all feature triple circus, mill
ion dollar menagerie and Royal Ro-
man Hippodrome will exhibit here
Wednesday, May I'D. m21
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-16
Pleasant Prairie.

William Powell, of Wauwatosa,
spent several days last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cooper.
Edward Barter was on the sick list
the latter half of last week. He re-
sumed work as mail agent Tuesday.
Maurice Lieber and family, Of
Winnetka, Ill, spent Sunday with
friends here.
Jesse Marley was in Salem over
Sunday.
Mrs. Garner, of Kenosha, was the
guest of Edna Yates over Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Gaines returned to
Sheboygan the first of the week.
Mrs. Alzo Pierce was a passenger On
the east-bound train Monday morning.
Harvey Gamble was in Kenosha on
Monday.
H. NJ. Smith,, c. E. Ferridey, J.
Geer and L. Parkins we're in Kenosha
Monday and Tuesday in the interests
OF the Lahin-Rand Co.
Our village is up-to-date. It sup
ports an automobile. Earl King is
the happy owner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-16
TAKEN UNDER ADJUSTMENT
Judge Parish Hears Arguments in the
Powder Trust Case
ierness.

Judge Parish Hears Arguments in the
Powder Trust Case
The case of Lafayette M. Sturde-
vanton the part of the State of Wis
consin against the officials of the
Laf1in-Rand and Dupont Powder com
panies is now in the hands of the
Court. Judge Parish heard the ar
eguments in the case on Tuesday after
noon and announced that he would
take the case under advisement and
render decision at an early date.
It is generally believed that the in
junction sought by the State on be-
half of the people of Pleasant Prairie
will not be issued and that the com.
pany under the ruling of the Court
will be permitted to continue its
business without interruption.
In any event the case will be heard
by the Supreme Court, as the attor.
neys for the people have announced
that it will be carried up if the decis-
ion is with the trust, and there is nc
doubt but that the Powder company
will take this action if the decision is
against it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-16
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Linstroth Celebrated
Their Golden Wedding on Sunday

~ anu Nrs. IL LInstrOth Celebrated
Their Golden Wedding on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Linstroth, of
berryville, Sunday celebrated the
hft1etn anniversary of their wedding
at their home in Berry vile. In the
morning they attended services at the
First Evang elical Lutheran church on
Villa street, of which Mr.. Linstroth
was among the founders. Following
the services they repaired to the home
OF their son, Frank Linstroth, at Ber-
ryviile, where the event was cele-
brated. Rev. Emil Wa1ther, who is
temporarily occupying the pulpit of
the church, was present and read a
letter of congratulation from Rev.
Jaeger, who is in California. Several
short speeches were made by those
present, and all congratulated the
couple on having arrived at the fiftieth
milestone in their lives.
The home was beautifully decorated
IN golden yellow throughout. Mr..
and Mrs. Linstroth were the recip;-
ents of many beautiful and costly gold
presents. Their two sons with their
families and six grandchildren were
IN attendance to complete the hap
p1ness of the couple who have lived at
Berryville since the place was will
derneSS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-16
PARIS

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Grifiths are
happy over the arrival Of 1o-ponnd
boy.
Miss Hazel Sheen spent part of last
week with Miss Ida Fonk.
Miss Adams, Of Indiana, was the
guest of her former schoolmate, Miss
Olive Sheen, last week.
WillGunter made trip from Genoa
Junction to Union Grove in his new
auto last Sunday.
The Paris M. E. Church Society
will hold a social at William Sheen's
next Thursday evening, May 10.
Everyone is cordially invited.
Ray Shields, of Kenosha, called on
Paris friends Sunday.
The farmers of Paris are improving
their land by having a ditch put
through the Desplanes river. Wau-
kegan parties are doing the job.
Harvey l. Gunter transacted bust
ness in Kenosha Monday.
Mrs. ]. Madison, Of Silver Lake,
visited with relatives in this vicinity
last week.
Miss Adams, of Valparaiso, Ind,
visited with Olive Sheen over Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Price, of Kenosha, is
spending the week with her daughter,
Mrs. /. Griffith.
The Paris baseball team played the
Union Grove business men last Thurs.
day. Score, "A to 10 in favor of Union
Grove.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-16
OBITUARY

Ruth Ann, daughter of Mary Graves
and Phineas Corwin, was born in the
town of Elbridge, N. Y. Jan. 9, 1884,
and died at Bristol, Wis, April o.,
1907. She came with her parents to
Wisconsin at the age of thirteen
years. They located in the town of
Geresee, Waukesha county, Wis. and
from there they moved to Washington
county in the early ffty's.
She was converted at the age OF
thirteen and joined the Methodist
Episcopal Church of which she re-
NAMED member up to the time OF
her death. On Sept. IA, 1854, she was
married TO julius Wickwire Sizer. To
this union were born eleven children,
seven of whom survive, Elizabeth L.
Glassburn, w. B. Sizer. ]. l.. Sizer,
Clara D. PETER, Lois F. Maecht1e,
Laura j. Large, and Alice M. Pier. A
large part of her life after marriage
was spent uponthe farm in Saukvi1le,
Ozaukee county, Wis. During the
early COS the farm was stod and they
removed to the city of Port Washing
ton, where they lived until her hus-
bands death Nov. 20, 1905. After
this she made her home with her
youngest son, j. L. Sizer.
1t is worthy to note that on last
New Years eve, she had premon.
ition that this was to be the last year
of her life. 1t was repeated to her
several times during the month OF
January, when she felt called upon to
attend to her business affairs. OF
this her family knew nothing until
her illness, at which time she reveal
ed this to them saying that she was
sorry she had neglected these affairs,
and felt called upon to attend to them
now.
It was personal qualification to
her in the last two years of her life to
live so near the church that she could
attend any and all services, especially
because she could listen to the minis.
trations of her son who is member
of the Wisconsin conference. She
often gave testimony as to her faith
and hope, saying that she had an ex-
perience that satisfied her of the
things pertaining unto spiritual life.
Her correspondence with friends
will attest the love she had for her
family. A large circle of friends re-
member her early history and family
relations. She was one of family
of six children, two of whom survive
her: brother, Chas. Corwin, of
Glenn, Mich, and sister, Mary J..
Daggett, of Clear Lake, Wis.
Funeral services we're held at Bris-
tot on Thursday, April Is, by the
Rev. w. J. Perry, Of Union Grove.
using as his text, words found in John
10th Chap. part of the tenth verse.
Another service was held at Port
Washington on Friday, the 10th, by
the Rev. S. J. Tink. His text was in
II Cor. Alb. Both were very able
discourses. She was buried beside
her husband in the city ofPort Wash
ington.