davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-19
4. AND l1'.yB BANQUET.
ArNtIegan: Spread and Some Notable
dresses by President Harrington
p, and Others.

The Brazos County A. and NJ.
College Club banquet, held last
night at the California Restaurant
in this city, was a notable gather
ing OF members of the Alumni As
ISOLATION and former students. and
the outgrowth OF the activity OF the
Alumni association, under the lead
ership Of its president. Mr.. +. VI.
Law, IN carrying out the plans de-
termined upon some time ago for
organizing A. and NJ. College Clubs
throughout the state to the end that
united efforts may be put forth in
behalf Of the college. As hereto
fore noted, this work has progress
ed satisfactorily and clubs have
been formed in nearly all the lead
ing cities Of the state, while Others
are in contemplation.
The arrangements for the ban
quet were made by a committee
composed Of Robt. w. Howell, O.
l.. Saunders, DR.. Joe Gilbert and
X. J. Potts. DR.. Gilbert officiated
as postmaster with characteristic
grace and ready address. The
tables were handsomely laid with
covers for thirty-hve.
II was a matter OF much regret
that the members OF the legislature
who were expected, as announced
in the Eagle yesterday morning,
could not attend. Representative
Davis telephoned yesterday after
noon that on account OF their duties
there, II was impossible for them to
be here. He added the gratifying
information, however, that he was
authorized by the other three gen
tlemen to say, and joined them in
the statement, that they would do
all IN their power TO carry out any
reasonable demand of the Alumni
in behalf OF the A. and VI.
DR.. II. II. Harrington, president
Of the College, was the guest OF the
Club, and spoke in detail Of the
needs Of the College. His long
familiarity with the institution and
comprehensive grasp of all ITS func-
tons and purposes enables him to
present these needs in a clear and
forceful way that cannot fail to
carry conviction.
Other good speeches were made,
notably those Of Mr.. Law, Prof.
Kyle, Mr.. Watkins and Mr.. Wip-
precht, 10 whom were assigned inn
Dortant subjects. There were nu-
nerous timely and valable sugges-
lions made to the end Of advanc-
ng the interests OF the College.
several Of the speakers INDUCED in
)its OF humor, and the heartiest
,ood fellowship prevailed. The
Of extending the club
work was emphasized, and Mr..
.aw reported about ten clubs or
.anized TO date. Toasts 10 the |
'ollege and to President Harring- |
on, proposed by DR.. Gilbert, were
to by all present stand
ng.
A short business session was
.eld and Prot. a. Mitchell read
he constitution and bylaws of the |
hub which were adopted.
4 vote OF thanks was extended
o Mr.. X. W Howell and his asso-
iates Of the arrangement commit
&c for their eminently successful
ervices.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-19
ps-rs cr l,-s.a.

WASHINGTON. "a fc1 lS-T,
Dempster. a nel-o. nineteen v
old. was hanged here Tor the muir.
Of Mrs. y. G. Pearce and her th-,t
children.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-19
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES.

DR.. Geo. b. Butler, the pastor. announ-
ees the following sun day services a, the
Fint Baptist ohureh Bible school 9;4S
a. m. Public worship II 4. m. Sermon
by the pasio'j subject, The Sleeping
Giant. Celebration Of the Lords Sup
per following sermon. B. Y. p. U. 6;3O
p. m. Public worship 7i3O p. m. Sub
iec, Of sermon, "Deliyeranee.
BY. p. q. PROGRAM.
Song No. S77,
Prayer.
Scripture Reading. Romans I. l-ryii.-
Roy Zimmerman.
Rome . the Time Of Paul's Ministry
Jno. A. Moore.
Song No. y.
Rome Today Mis- Gussie Buchanan.
Duei.-Misses Buchanan and Glass.
Business.
Benediction.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-19
TOAST LIST.

DR.. Joe Gilbert, POSTMASTER.
The needs Of the A. & VI. Col
lege-Dr. II. II. Harrington.
a. and VI. Clubs-F. NJ. Law
College Experiences-Prof. A
Mitchell, J. T. Cruise. W. S. How,
ell.
Athletics Z. J. Kyle.
The Pres and the A. and NJ.
College-A. J. Buchanan, NAL
colin Carues.
The Brazos County A. x VI.
Club-W. A. Watkins.
What we Owe our Alma Mater.
w Wipprecht.
DINNER.
Oyster Soup
Broiled Oyster on Toast
Baked Turkey, Oyster Dressing
French Peas, Cream Potatoes
Clarei
Chicken Salad. Butter Crackers
Plum Pudding. Brandy sauce
Black Coffee, Afto Dinner Biscuits.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-10

lasNSs MlxA - . assalAeAss ~
nad NJ fsssN "a aazsslsssHf \.
! Azz&te3 ia tlae nktNtAl sA1esss
| IL 80 Hat 49, ~. 81 ! eanaal
ct fhteaNh alty Il@haaH way aa.r
X AZ RApfd tzss, ~ ! TIanrs =
lie asap will rnaarm shle. thss
with it, manF ether natural
advantages II hoand 70 maka i
|the metropolis n oar own fair
IstAte.
Here are located The division
headquarters If The G. AZ. \ 81
Paul and the G. Il N. w. r.. RS.
-Four lines Of railroads vii
shortly enter this city. II Is
well known in the railroad
Icircles the future that ID before
Rapid City and the officials are
quietly buying mp adjacent lands
know ing that : rapid advance il
bound to follow the completion
|of roads now under construction.
One of the largest shelters in
the west ID located at this point
saw mills, wood working Port
land cement works, chinaware
plant, brick yards, artificial
stone factory and q number Of
smaller enterprises. A number
Of smaller manufacturing enter
prises. A large number OF
manufacturers are now looking
over the grounds with view Of
erecting plants Of various kinds,
TO utilize the enormous water
power and the immense coal
dep0sits beneath their feet
Enormous electrical power can
be developed BY water and coal
b the Hills for Illuminating and
manufacturing purposes and
these many advantages taken in
conjunction with the fact that |
The goods manufactured can be |
Of in the vicinity Of the |
Iactories- That Il make the
7ery best distributing point for
he wholesale houses. and i'm |
nense business will be done onI
his line. r. does not require
ny special foresight 70 see that
hose fortunate enough 70 pos
~ land adjacent - the Hills
may consider themselves FORUM
lte enough index, and the lands
,onsidering the income they
yield must be immensely
'alnable. What We wish to i'm
,ress upon the readers il that
be best lands, both IS to loca
ion and soil i strictly limited |
nd II necessary TO Sc cure
Inickly. II one expects to buy q
Ihese values.
The fuel question Is remark.
bly, easily solved for Dame Ma.
uro hrs blessed this country
D ! remarkable degree. Not
ontent with endowing the
ills with II the precious and
aseful metals, covering the
ILLS with timber, giving here
he richest valleys, she has also
'ivon here immense seems of
plendid coal, that ext4nd clear
nto Wyoming and frequently
rops 70 the surface. II seems
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-10

Z, lOO. 600 acres Of choice land
Wn1 9ison 20 the state Of South
Dakoee md W. set aside % be
sold for school purposes and
" th0 conditions Of The consti-
tuition act une acre can be sold
Tor less than olO. Less than
300. 600 acrea have been sold and
this brought N average Of el6
per aero. The annuaiapportion-
fnent ofinterest on lands already
sol3 reaches over % per capita-
When these lands ara Ill sold il
~ very easy ID figure out that
tl1e school ~ill be self sustain
ING.
This description Of the agri
cultural features OF the Back
Hills win be continued next
week. IL you are interested
watch them closely. Mean
while - W. G. kirkpatrick Of
this place who hrs the exclusive
agency - this point for "a the
lands owned and controlled By
the YanktOn Land Il Invest
ment o., who own some Of the
most desirable land ID the vicin.
~ q Rapid City. Mr.. Kirk
patrick viii furnish you with al
III necessary information - 10
$500
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-15

merely because he was paid to do so
does not appear any more than that
judge, resigning from the bench,
should be forbidden to practice law In
the courts. Yet IL Mr.. Spooner should
attempt to do so, he will be subjected
to all sorts Of unfavorable criticism
termed a lobbyist" and be classed
with ex-senator Jones, ex-senator
Thurston, ex-senator Faulkner and
others, who represent special inter-
ests here frtm time to time. In this
ests here from time to time. In this
connection 1t Is somewhat remarkable
that those who object to 'lobbying"
and encourage sensational lawyers to
infame the country against them, new
er distinguish between those who at
tempt to inflame legislation in an open
and reputable manner, and those who
pursue other tactics, except to attack
except to attack the reputable men
and let the others go Free For exam
pie, Mr., Faulkner never made any Sc
cret Of the fact that he was employed
by certain railroads when the rail-
road rate bill was under consideration.
He appeared before committees, filed
briefs, presented and examined wit
nesses, gave out interviews and COM
piled statements which were presented
to members Of Congress and to the
public in general. On the other hand,
Judge Cowan, Of Texas, quite as able
an attorney as Mr.. Faulkner, pursued
the same course, as did also Mr.. z, p.
Bacon, of Milwaukee, who represent
ed hay and grain shippers, as Judge
Faulkner did the cattlemen, yet Sem
ator Faulkner Is called the lobbyist"
and denounced in no unmeasured
terms while no unfavorable reference
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-15

Is made to the others. 1t would seem
fair proposition that the railroads
should be permitted to present their
case to the congress, and to the public
in the same manner that the shippers
of hay and grain are.
There is practically no subject of
Importance before Congress that is not
supported by some interests and op-
posed by others. The pure food leg
islation Is case in point. The agita-
ton for pure food law was headed by
the Department of Agriculture and
supported by Associations in all parts
of the country, appealing to the press
in the most sensational manner by ex-
travagant charges against the manu-
facture of food products. The latter
had millions of dollars invested in
their business, and they did not wish
to sit idly by while professional agi-
tators and sensation mongers drove
Congress to extreme legislation, con-
sequently they appeared in person and
by attorneys; the subject was thresh-
ed out some years before Congress-
ional committees, and in the end
pretty fair law was enacted. The
manufacturers did not succeed in pro-
tecting their interests as fully as they
wished, nor did the agitators get all
they asked for, but no manufacturer
10 going to be put out of business by
the law, If he choosed to comply with
its terms, and the agitation certainly
produced some good results. Some
hoped that means of a
pure law, worded to suit them, they
would obtain certain trade advanta-
over their competitors, and fell in
behind the advocates of the bill.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-15

many national problems and has elu-
eIdated them before his associates and
the country at large. Just why ne
should be debarred from appearing
before committees OF Congress and ar
guing case In behalf of his clients,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-15

WASHINGTON, DC. March IL.
1907 The resignation Of Senator
spooner. OF Wisconsin, calls attention
10 how fow men sever their connsc-
tion with that body during their terms.
II in nothing unusual for n Senator 70
decline reelection. bui seldom do they
retire with any part OF their term 20
their credit. There have been IL mum
Der Of such instances. however, In the
past. probably more before the civil
war thnn since, This lH partly ex-
planned that tho position Of Sena-
tor IN growing more and moro at
trac,iva from the standpoint OF pres
tige AMI influence. Its membership y
increases very slowly. while tho pop
ulation Of the country. Its wealth and
the civil war were the most dramatic.
business are Increasing by leaps and
bounds. The two Senators from Now
York. for instance represent about as
many people as the entire Senate at
It's organization.
The designations at the outbreak Of
the civil war were tho most dramatic
Mex, In puylic interoot were those Of
conkiing and Pintt. Since then only
few Senators have resigned except 10
assume other political officea, Sher-
man, Blake. Carlisle and others re-
signed 90 enter cabinets: Fairbanks
resigned TO become Vice President.
Ex. Senator Clark. Of Montana. once
signed, but as no was serving under
an appointment, the legality Of which
was questioned. that scarcely counts.
signed. but he was under Indictment.
II IL probable the lGue Senator Mitchell
ell. OF Oregon. would also have re-
signed hal he not died tirst.
or all the motives by which Sem
atora have been aclunted in resigninR
II is not known now that any save
spooner. have bluntly stated that they
did no 10 Increase their income, That
designations are not more on thia
account speaks we'll for the Member
snip of the Senate. FOR many OF them
are poor men. Scarcely one could not
Increase his income II he were 30 In
ciined. either by returning TO private
HE or by accepting employment while
In the Senate. yet the Senator who
becomes wealthy while IN that body In
the rare exception.
on the House side II will be rcmem-
bered that both Speaker Reed and
Speaker Hcnderahott resigned to take
up the practice OF law. Reed was not !
losing much. II anything. no Speaker.
During Henderson's four years as
Speaker, he spent probably $4,000
n year more than his salary. which |
made large inroads on his modest for
tune. Both these died within n few
years after their retirement and neitn-
or left much Of an estate.
A question of interest at this time
In whether ex-senator Spooner Will
Join the lobby" In Washington, One
would think that II would be perfect
iy reputable for an ex-senator or an
ex- Representative, to practice before
Congress. Take Mr.. Spooner's case I
He has been u distinguished Senator
for years. He has dclved deeply into |
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-15
some GOOD LOBB|ES
lndiscrimlnate Attacks on Prac-
tlce Is Not JustifiabIe.
BAFE GUARDS LEGISLATION

Enables Minority To Present Case TO
Congress In Foreibls Mannsr--Prs.
vents Sensation Mlnusrs From Dl.
rsotlns tho Course Of Legislation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-15
~
No. /.

230 acres just short ways back Of town on hillside.
SIS AN ACRE CASH
This land is worth SIS an acre today. Will
bring double that amount in six months. Must be
sold quick and at sacrifice as the owner needs
money. This Is your chance to make some money
Foil particulars at our office. A good chance for
bunch to get together and make some money.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-07
Saved Her Sons Life.

The happest mother in the little town
OF Ava, Mo-, is Mrs. S. Rupee. She
writes: "One year ago my son was
down with such serious lung trouble
that our physician was unable to help
him; when, by our druggists advice, l
began giving him DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery, and l soon noticed improvement.
l kept this treatment up for few weeks
when he was perfectly we'll. He has
worked steadily since at carpentar work
DR.. Kings New Discovery saved his
life." Guaranteed best cough and cold
cure by Evans Drug Co. SOC and 81 90.
Trial bottle free.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-07
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP forest RESERVES OUR CITY Fathers
Large Tracts of Land i'm
the State of Wasling-
ton Withdrawn
from Settle
lnent.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 5.-The
president on March ., signed proclama-
tions creating or increasing thirty two
forest reserves in various western states.
Thus the new forest reserves created in
the state OF Washington cover total
area OF 4,2S6,0 900 acres.
The reserves a.e believed to embrace
all Washington land not heretofore re-
served which is supposed to be valuable
for Forestry purposes. The new reserves
include 2,275 900 acres lying along the
Cascade mountains east OF Tacoma, that
is not already part of forest reserve or
included in Northern Pacific grant.
There are 730, 900 acres added to Rainier
reserve, and 10000 added to Olympic
reserve.
A new reserve is created on the Col
vile Indian reservation embracing S57,
900 acres.
These reserves were created his morn.
ing in order to circumvent the Fulton
amendment to the agricultural bill which
prohibits the creation of forest reserves
in northwestern states except by auth.
ority OF congress.
This is probably the end OF reserve
creation il Washington for many years
to come.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-07
SPECIAL MEETINGS.
Rev. D. N. MCInfurf Drawing Large
Numbers TO His Meefin0S.

Since Sunday evening DR.. D. N. Nc.
Inturf, of Spokane, has been holding
special meetings in the Congregational
church, and from the beginning has
been meeting with marked success.
1t is usually the case that evangelists
have to work a week or two before there
is any visible movement in the congrega.
ton, but at the close of the first meeting
six came forward and large mum ber
rose for prayer.
DR.. McInturf is a clear scriptural
preacher, simple and forcible in his de.
livery, is very much in earnest and has
the power of convincing his hearers ol
the truth of the message. He is assisted
by Rev. Il. Graham, who is known az
the Jerry McCauly Of Scotland, who hav
ing been for years in mission work botl
in New York and Chicago, is a valuable
adjunct to the work undertaken by Dr.
McInturf.
Each evening witnesses new faces a,
the meetings, and new persons rising fol
prayer. Revs. McInturf and Graham
expect to remain in Aberdeen in all
about tea days.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-07
TEACHERS ENTERTAIN.
Visiting Teachers Are Given a Re,
CepfiOnby Their Local Colleague

CepfiOnby Their Local Colleagues
The High school gymnasium was the
scene of hospitality, hilarity and good
will, on Monday evening, during the re-
ception accorded the teachers from other
parts of the county, who are in attend
ance on the Teachers Institute now be.
ing held in this city.
The gymnasium was elaborately and
tastily decorated, and the reception COM
mi,tee, consisting Of Miss Fogel, chair.
man; Mrs. M. West, Miss l.. Tompkins,
Miss Britton and Messrs. Hoover and
Garlock, left nothing undone to make
each one feel at home during the even
ing.
In the receiving line were w. w. Hart,
chairman of the Aberdeen board of edu-
cation; DR.. Sieson, OF the State Universi-
ty; Miss Katherine Montgomery, of the
State Normal at Bellingham; Supt. Ben.
bow, of Pierce county, and Prof. Cook
and Mrs. M. West. OF the local schools.
The visitors say that Aberdeen not
only knows how things ought to be done,
but does them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-07
Listen

and remember the next time you suffer
from pain-caused by damp weather.
when your head nearly bursts from neu-
ralgia-try Ballard's Snow Liniment. 1t
will cure you. A prominent business
man of Hampstead. Texas, writes: 81
have used your liniment. Previous to
using it, | was great sufferer from
Rheumatism and Neuralgia. I am
pleased to say that I am now free from
those complaints. am sure I owe this
to your liniment." Sold by all drug :
gists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-07
Cause of Stomach Trouble,

When a man has trouble with his
stomach you may know that he is eating
more than he should Of SOME article Of
food or drink not suited to his age or oc .
cupation, or that his bowels are habit.
ually constipated. Take Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets to regulate
the bowels and improve the digestion
and see if the trouble does not disa ppear.
Ask for free sample. Sold by Evans
Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-07
Don't Complain.

Ii your chest pains and you are unable
to sleep because OF a cough. Buy a bot
tie OF Billiards. Horehound Syrup, and
you wont have any cough. Get bottle
now and that cough will not last long.
A cure for all pulmonary diseases. Mrs.
j., Galveston. Texas, writes: 81 can't
say enough for Billiards. Horehound
Syrup. The relief it has given me is all
that is necessary for me to say" Sold
by all druggists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-07

The Herald u the most widely read
paper on Gray's HarboE. Wise adveg.
ttsers know It.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-07
Spring Suits
and Coats

That department is
already teeming with
a smart and large as
sortment of Spring
Suits. Among those
we mention the new
English Walking Suit,
trim med with an array
of braids, the Pony Suit
the Ponita Suit and a
smart lot of Silk Suits.
Among the coats are
found the long mixed
coat in brown, grey, and
dark, the short Box
Coat and other stylish
models.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-07
Silk


Like everything else, but
especially in silk Petit
coats we lead them all.
We are sole agents of
the famous S. H. & M.
guaranteed Silk Petit
coat. When YOU buy
one of those UNDER
skirts and it should
break within three
months from the time
you buy it all you need
to do is to bring it back
and get a new one. We
are showing this season
a smart lot of black
skirts with embroidery
trimmings and every
other color of the Rain
bow.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-07
Piano for Sale.

A No. Wilson piano is offered for
sale at a bargain by Capt. S. @. Mitch
ell, as he is about to move. Will 60 very
cheap. Call and examine it. Office at
100 North G st. so 9t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-07
letter, Salt Rheum and Eczema.

letter, Salt Rheum and Eczema.
These are diseases for which Cham.
berlain's Salve is especially valuable. It
quickly allays the itching and smarting
and soon effects cure. Price 25 cents,
For sale by Evans Drug Co. t
The Herald twice . week tells a al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-09-14
RUFUS PUTNAM'S OLD
HOME STILL STANDS
Historical Pageant TO Rep.
resent Departure of
"ObiO Company"
an Assoclaled Pressl

Rutland, VT Sept 14.-Exerclses Of
more than ordinary interest. together
with an historical pageant, we're held
here today under the auspices of the
Rufus Putnam Memorial association
to commemorate the events that led
up to the founding and settlement of
the state Of Ohio
Rutland is known historically as
the Cradle OF Ohio for here lived
qt1sral Retnam vino planned and
matcred the Ohio company. which
went out into the then wilderness
and settled the town Of Marietta in
i7SS Putnams old house still stands.
the bouse from which was issued the
call for The convention when led to
the organization OF the Ohio com
pany. and over the threshold Qf which
the famous old Soldier went TO lead
that company to the great North
west The house is now public
memorial with It's rooms admirably
restored and filled with valuable
historical collection
Today's commemOratiOn began this
morning with representation s. the
departure of Gonersl Putnam and his
party for Ohio The party went with
three OK teams, two yokes of oxen to
each team, one two-horse carriage and
General Putnsm's saddle horse. They
took four COWS and one bull. The
party started from the Rufus Putnam
house and passed through the village
and back paasing for brief exercises
before the church.
This afternoon public meeting was
held in Town hall AZ which President
Carroll ID. Wright, OF Clark college,
presided Tho principal address was
given b yProf. James X. Hosmer on
the subject of New England and the
West" His address was preceded by
words Of greeting from Representatives
of the Western Society of Boston and
the Ohio Society of New York.