davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-07-22
PHOENIX PROOF.

s. J. Rice. retired, 312 North First Avenue, Phoenix, AriZ., says: Dur ing my three years and a half of ser vice in the army. was with the boys in every march, skirmish and battle until fyom my weakened condition. due to over-exertion and getting overheat- ed. I was compelled to give up. I re- fused to lay off and receive medi- cal treatment and more than once while on the march, I fairly staggered. The result was that when I left the army, I was badly afflicted with kid ney complaint and rheumatism. These complaints chung to me and caused me a great deal of suffering. Many times was unable to stoop over and could not rise from a sitting position with out taking hold of a chair or some thing for support on account of the pain and soreness oyer the kidneys. The secretions contained much sedi- ment and disturbed my rest at night. About three years ago. l saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and got a box. They so greatly benefited me that I followed it up with another box and these proved sufficient to absolutely free me from the distress in my back and trouble with my kidneys. A few months ago, I took cold, and this brought on an attack but I procured this remedy at Adams Pharmacy and they again afforded me prompt and genuine relief
Arizona republican., 1907-07-22

vestigation an obligato strain. noted about this time was found to have been caused by the falling of the can vas and structural support of the avn ing in front of the office of the Ari- zona ostrich Company and during which interesting incident a hundred dollar hole was jambulated through the big plate glass front. As may be sup posed. the situation was by this time becoming quite interesting to uncon- cerned observers. Those who reck not the falling of the sparrO% and were able to project their astral entity be- yond the trivial things of this world. began to appreciate the grandeur and impressiveness of Nature in travail, and glory in the elemental demOnstra- ton.
 In the meantime it had done been raining for half an hour, and the electric lights had gone out, the tele- phone was busted. the power was off, the linotype operators were holding d back -capping session in the chapel room. and The Republican felt like old man Grey in the country churchyard after the curfew rang and the cows left him. Just when the rain began could not be learned last night, as ev- erybody had been too busy to take mo- tice, but it started along quite carly in the proceedings. It was at first sort of a desultory dripping which in- creased to a spray, then a shower bath. and finally the whole heavenly waste gates were opened and the zan- jero jumped his job. The real down. pour did not last long and when the street had been well soaked the rain subsided to a drizzle which was still maintained at an early hour this mOrn- ing and will possibly continue until a late one.
 About the time the rain began to subside a fire alarm was turned in from box Is. corner Fifth and Monroe streets, and the entire fire department as a compliment to Councilman Yae- ger. turned out in festive procession. the laddies attired in everything from fluttering shirt tails to slickers and gum boots. They found the street full of tangled electric wires which the police were engaged in trying to cut without touching. Their crossing had started a fire on the corner of MT. Yaeger's porch. but it was extinguish- ed before any particular damage was done.
 BY this time there was general de- mand for information from all quar- ters and the public at large began to take an interest in the telephone sys- tenn and later in the personal safety
Arizona republican., 1907-07-22

of Central who seemed to be in the slumber of death. The electric lights and power line were in action again but Central was both deaf and dumb and unresponsive to either kind words or profanity A narrowing fear was expressed that she had been struck by lightning It later developed that she was personally in fine feather. but that her system was decidedly oat of order She did the best she could and then appealed to the police to help her get into communication with the trouble man. How many phones were put to the bad could not be learned last night. but the testing of a great many of them revealed that none or those tried had been left to the good Eut Central herself was safe, and in the absence of evidence to the contrary it is presum- ed that she was good natured and not very badly scared. As for the system. that will no doubt be fixed up this morning.
 Just how much it rained could not be ascertained last night. for the weather bureau was so busy moving his bed off the lawn. he didn't have time to figure it up, but the machine up on the roof kept a sample of every barrel full turned over the dump. and it will be assayed this morning
 P s. IL is still raining.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-22
A Large Shipment of Syracuse Shot,
 guns Just In.

is handled has
  factory
  the prices in with with weights gunsw former and the icl. because sold
  wnso be ready. Is Full of cases guns se1a
Arizona republican., 1907-07-22

as the blights and scales, leaf eating and food cutting flies and worms.
 The cut worm. for instance, is shown in all stages of it's development It is demonstrated how it cuts and kills the largest forest trees. It's nest is dis covered beneath a fragment Iof de- composed bark; and. greatest of all, reliable and practicable methods of extermination are given.
 This .extermination question has been the close study of the entomolo- gists for the last ten or twelve years, and remarkable progress has been made by them in devising preventa- tivcs against the most deadly pests of the orchards and forests.
 All this is shown in connection with the New Jersey entomology exhibit, and then. for the first time. perhaps, you will be able to realize how the sci entists in this line have been the means saving the country millions, of dollars by studying the habits of flies, and worms and beetles.
 CHARLES C. RANDOLPH.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-22
A METEOROLOGICAL
 EXTRAVAGANZA
Continuation of the Summers Weather Promises in Grand Elemental Demonstration.

A prodigal dissemination of electric al energy throughout the atmosphere at an early hour last evening. made manifest by lurid and quite variegat- ed illumination, betokened a copious precipitation as soon as the elements could become tremendously adjusted. Everybody. even the weather bureau. could see that it was going to rain. The anticipated felicitous conditions referred to above. were evolved about 10 o'clock, closely following in the wake Of etherial activity that trans ferred most of the dust of the streets to the desks of the night force in The Republican office. The Tapping of canvas awnings gave a basso profun
 do vOlums to the wierd music of creak- ing signs, to which emphatic express sion was added by the staccato pune
 tuation of heavenly thunder On in-
Arizona republican., 1907-07-22
GREAT SEAL OF OHIO.

Standing at the very foot of the cu- rios-being in itself perhaps the most remarkable exhibit at the Exposition is the great seal of ohio. made of grain and seed. the true colors being faith fully brought out, and the proportions practically perfect.
 The seal together with its back ground. measures three feet square, and is framed and set on an easel like any ordinary picture. It has just been completed by Frank Fladfelter of Franklin county, ohio. and has never bsfore been shown.
 The seal proper is circular, and rep resents a prairie scene. In the fore ground are several shocks of grain: in the background, the sun setting be- h nd the mountains All this. of course aGmits of many colors. shades and shadows, running from the yellow lifht of the sun to the sombre brown ol the mountains. and considering this tf:e work becomes all the more won- dirful.
 Viewed from the distance of several yards the picture looks like a paint
Arizona republican., 1907-07-22
UNIQUE EXHIBITION Al
 JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
Curious Things to be Seen in States Exhibit Palace, Where vieIng Ex- hibitors Have Hacked Their Brains For Quaint and Artistic Displays.

Norfolk. Va July 15.-(Special cor respondence of The Republican, - What are the most curious things to be seen at the Jamestown Exposition? ? When you have come and gone, what will you remember; what will you tell your friends to be sure and see: what will you ask them if they have seen when they too have returned?
 Of course if your are particularly in terested in the fine arts. YOU will probably select one of the noted paint ings in the palace of historic arts. If you are a mechanical genius CD you will choose something in that line; but If you are only an ordinary every day human being like the most of us. you VIII soon find your way into the States Exhibits palace at the right of Lees Parade, and these are some of the
Arizona republican., 1907-07-22

recognize, and from their varied colors get some idea Of how the seal looks: white clover. alsike, golden millet. hog millet, celery. German rape, Essex rape | Kaffer corn. flax musk melon. citron, pop corn. field corn. oakra. red wheat. white wheat. oats. tomato. broom corn turnip. pepper. morning glory, cab bage.
 While we are at the Ohio state booth it may be well to take running look at the grain exhibit. which has been arranged by R. J. Russing and his as- sistant. Samuel Taylor. Great is the fame of the Buckeye State in the world of grain. and to look at the dis play made here you would not wonder.
 To begin with. the booth contains something over twenty-four hundred square feet of floor space, and is sur rounded by an enclosure twelve feet high. These side walls are literally covered with festoons and designs on the outside; while within, there are glass jars containing samples of the several praducts bewilder the eye.
 On the outside are twenty four pam els decorated with grain and staple .'Ntb SipHI Oiiio. liNt hundred of these jars, and in addi- tion something like a hundred others filled with canned. preserves and pickled fruit.
 Then there is the corn-large and small white, red, yellow. blue-filling several long shelves. The largest ears measure from fifteen inches to eight cen inches long, containing something like twelve hundred grains, while the smallest-Tom Thumb pop corn is no bigger than your finger. with grains like little yellow beads.
 Lastly you will be shown the pre- historic corn." This was raised from grains found in burial heap left by the Mound Builders. It Is a peculiar looking praduct. dingy yellow in color with shrunken grains. The ears are smaller than that of ordinary corn. showing decided lack of cultivation.
 CURIOUS EXHIBITS ARE SENT
 FROM LOUISIANA.
 Good Gawd. Boss, look at dem frawgs." Thus was my attention first called to one of the most curious and monstrous exhibits in the building An old negro was standing by the Louis lana state booth. He was gazing in- tently into a large glass jar, and his eyes were almost popping from his head
 They were in the jar all right. four of them as big as babies. with green backs and spotted bellies. Each weigh cd between two and three pounds, and had legs as big as a mans wrist.
 Robert Glenk. curator of the Lou isiana state museum, who has charge of his states exhibit at the exposition very kindly told me something about them, and the frog industry in Lou isiana. The specimens were caught In the bayous near New Orleans where they are extensively raised for the northern and western markets. The revenue from this industry is some thing over s10O.000 per annum. The frogs are shipped alive in barrels. packed in moss. over one million bar rels of this living freight are shipped yearly. some going west as far as Cal nornia- Of course they are no orli- nary frogs. but are carefully raised and fattened. being fed on bread, meal and cracklings
Arizona republican., 1907-07-22

shings you will see, and be interested in from the standpoint of the curious A-never having seen the like before in ,.n nirr life
Arizona republican., 1907-07-22
JUMBO JuGLANS REGIA FROM
 THE GOLDEN WEST.

out or the west comes Jumbo Jug lans. and you will find him in the Cal ifornia booth. Properly speaking Jum- Do IS from Los Angeles county. the both being of tho county principally. Jun Is full size, and is composed of fifteen thousand English walnuts.
 His construction is of wire with a covering of burlap. Dope is spread on the burlap and the nuts put on this. He Is beauty all right, and is so big that you cans miss him.
 He has twin brother In the cham Der of commerce museum in Los An geles. Jumbo lives there also when not on the road. This museum is kept up Tor exposition and advertising pur- poses by the citizens of Los Angeles. through their chamber of commerce and occupies large seven story build- ing
 While you are at the California booth. you want to examine the fruit display- The posts to the facade sur rounding the booth are embellished with oranges, lemons. grape fruit, etc. while the facade itself Is outlined with California peanuts. in a manner show ing that the little nuts were made for decorative as well as eating purposes.
 By no means unworthy of notice are the peanut portiers hung at the en- trance to the booth. These are ar ranged in remarkably pleasing fash lon. being gracefully gathered at the sides to admit passage without injury to the delicately strung nuts.
 CABIN THAT IS MADE OF BALLS
 OF STRING.
 Tn the booth of the International harvester Company of America you VIII find cozy little cabin some ten feet square built entirely, with the ex- ceptlon Of the roof, of balls of tw-ine and flax
 The house is an imitation of a set tiers cabin. On one wall a coca skin Is stretched. Just inside is an old wooden wash stand, and on it a bucket and gourd. Hacked on the we'll is a sardine box. You will find a piece of lye soap in it, if you car etc wash your face and hands.
 The cabin was built under the su- pervision Of c. A. Duncan. of Ken tucky, Who has charge of the booth IL contains between four hundred and 1lve hundred balls. and weighs over a Ion. The foundations are of dark green flax twine. with the door sills of the same material The corner hosts are or reddish standard twine. the side walls being of white sisai twine The chimney is of flax twine and flax fibre
 with the exception of the Sou,b American sisal fibre, all the material used in the. house was raised in the northwest. The roof is covered with long, dropping fibre, giving it an air or coolness and coziness which will make you want to leave your hotel immediately and live in this little irvine house.
 CHRONOLOGICAL EXHIBIT FROM
 MOSQUITO STATE.
 Diu you ever see a seventeen year locust, the kind with the W's on their wings? It is said that these W's are certain signs of war During the sum- mer of 1897 they visited eastern Vir- ginia: the air was full of them. The spanish-American war wat in 1898.
 Among the exhibits sent bv the state or New Jersey is an entomology col lection, the property of Prof. John R smith of Rutgers College. This ex- hibit contains nearly every bug. fIv moth, mosquito, butterfly, cutworm ana beetle In America. Special prom thence is given tho ,,o..
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-19

Mise May and Josie Bryson Of Hous-
ton. are guests of Mr.. and Mr.. George
ID. Tucker.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-19

Misse> May and Josie Bryson Of Hous-
ton. are guests of Mr.. and Mr.. George
ID. Tucker.
Contractor {. T.. Jenkins has about com.
ple,ed the new cottage Of Samuel Levy, on
the West Side.
J. w. Hassell OF the College communi-
~, left yesterday to visit al Crowell.
foard county.
'Mr. and Mn. n. A. Wedding,on re.
turned to Mart yesterday. after visit to
relatives in this city.
Master Mike Pierce arrived Yesterday
from the orphan home in Galveston to make
his home with Rev. Gleissner.
Mn. J. ID. Schoheld and daughter. Mrs.
A. NJ Malone. of Oak Cliff, arrived yes
,efday to visit r. n. Darwin and family
Mn. Eliza franklin returned TO Hous.
ton yesterday after 4 visit to Mr. and Mrs
w. Dean and Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. j.
Raw
Marriage licenses p. ,. France and
Sallie l.. Whistnani. Mount Murphy and
Mollie Johnson. Felix Nunroe and Lille
Turner.
Mrs. X. V. kernole and her guests, Mrs.
W. L. Nolan and Miss Mollie Nolan OF
Dickinson. LEI, Yesterday to wish at woo,-
en- Wells.
Misses Pauline Webb and her guest
Miss Sadie Webb Of Dalla :, LET, yesierda,
for Houston TO attend house party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. F.. w. sewsll
G. NJ. Barndon. j.. returned Yesterday
to Austin. where he Will attend the state
university summer school. Ne will grad
ua,e in the academic course the coming
year.
Ed Martin left yesterday to attend the
house party a, velaseo given by Mr.. and
Mn. J. w. Carroll. parents of Mis-
Helen Carroll. one OF the recent graduate
Of Win Maria Academy.
Contractor &. r. jenkins will resume
nes, week remodeling OF the firsi Na,iona
Bank building. by removing the inside
stairway and increasing the room in the
bank and in the store OF Lawrence s 60.
We give each 81 Our platinum and sepi'
photos a touch OF individual beauty by |
special India ink finish. When you se'
them YOU will appreciate their DISTINCTIVE
value. Alonro Garter. loi
Wanted to Buy.-Three or fouf humid
red asres of good up land within hse mile
OF BRYAN. will be in the city the laite'
part of the presen, week and would b
glad to receive applications by tina, time
State location. Improvement and price
Address Immigrant. S re the Eagle. Bry'
an. Texas. iof q W
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-19
pAsseN0eR:TRAIS SCHEDULES.
Elk. Rowere,urned to Dallas yesterday

Elk. Rowe returned to Dallas yesterday
n. G.. Rhodes visited Mumford yes'eF-
day.
sRes. Gleissnsr went to Bremond yesief'
day.
= Judge V. y. Hudson visited Calvert yes
ierday.
h. Heberd returned yesterday from Ie-
huacana.
Johnnie Sanders OF Stone Guy. was here
yesterday.
Adolph kopecs OF Benehle,, Wa here
Yesterday.
win Cotheld OF Rockdale. wa in ih'
city Yesterday.
+. h. Martin OF steep Hollow, was il
the city Yesterday.
ID. Mike, IT,. returned YESTERDAY ate
.visii in Houston.
Car choice alfalfa hay just received b,
L. c. Harder s. Co. loo
Law Henderson arrived Yesterday from
San Antonio. ON a visit.
For sale-Fine Jersey cows. Apply to
Mrs. Fannie r. Chatham. ios
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus, Prinsel were visi-
tors from Kur,en Yesterday.
X. q. Tabor went north on the Central
Yesterday ON . business MP.
Miss Francs Fountain is the guest OF
Mrs. Hal Peck in Corsicana.
buy a lot in Panama today from u. ID.
Ford. At office Of w. +. Ford. iel
John Taubef OF the College community.
LETT Yesterday to visit Al Caldwell.
. Mr.. and Mrs. I. I. Gray Of the Col
lege community. were in the city Yesterday
Mn. Louis Hanus and Mrs. l.. J. Wa
saika left yesterday to visit In San Antonio
sMs. Claude Mitchell and children Of
Cleveland are guests OF Mrs. I. y. Col
lins.
Good pas,ursee. plenty OF grass and
water. Appl, to Mrs. Fannie =. Chat
ham. los
have wagon and good double team
for all kinds Of hauling. Phone Us. Joe
kosh VIII
Miss Louise Haa and Miss Ella Drisooil
of Houston. are guests of Mr. A. l..
kyans.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-19
CONDENSED NEWS

Howard Proud was drowned In 4
tank hear slectra, Tex.
Customhouse being erected az New
York will cost tS.00o.00o.
Sound pirates are committing depre
dations In Lang Island Sound
Adams Express company pays Us
stockholders 81. 0oo.00 IN dividends.
sseveral Lamar county. Texas farm.
ers ran their binders Sunday cutting
wheat and oats
Denver. Enid aud Gulf railway audi.
tor. will remove his general offices
from Enid 20 Topeka.
Interstate Commissioner Knapp pre-.
diets an era OF good feeling between
the railroads and the public.
Japanese Constitutional party lead.
ers counsel prudence In dealing with
the American question.
y. II. Bond. living three miles east
OF Mexia. Tex. realized from two acres
OF strawberries. s52s. His net profit
was ss99.
Executive committee OF the West
Texas Commercial Clubs association
viii meet at Abilene 20 perfect large
advertising plans.
Seven Cinnamon were baptised IN
the Fifth Avenue Baptist church. john
d. Rockefeller, Sr.. was q spectator.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-19
CHRISTIAN CHURCH REVIVAL.

Evangelist white preach last nigh, on
THE Inspiration of the Bible His
text was from second Timothy. third
chapter, fourteenth TO seventeenth verses.
The proofs submitted were those Of
science. reason and the Scriptures.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-19
NOTICE TO CHANGE or PICNIC DATE.

We were in error by placing the date
for.the annual picnic July l7,h, as II will
confici with a protracted meeting; and
will have to change date for the 18th.
Everybody invited. Remember the date
and bring something good to the taste.
J. A. Henry.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-19
STAYS SLEEPING SPOUSE.
This Terrible Charge Brought Asains'
Fieeino Husband.

Frederick Okla. June is.-while
she lay asleep with her baby In her
arms Mrs. Fred Ford was murdered
at her residence near here. Her hus
band Is said to have escaped into Tex.
m. with officers In pursuit. There Is
tremendous excitement and indignation
st Frederick and surrounding country
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-19

Norfolk. Va. June is.-The body r.
Seaman Hurley Loyal OF vanderdeid,
was found today In Hampton Roads
This makes six bodies recovered
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-19

Sc yard.wide tine Irish linen. Monday
and Tuesday, I've per yard. 10 yard limit.
No phone orders accepsed.--Wil-on X
Derden. i~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-19

House adjoining my homo. Apply to
Malcolm Games. 10y
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-19

Seven Cinnamon were baptised IN
the Fifth Avenue Baptist church. John
ID. Rockefeller. Sr.. was q spectator.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-23

Weyerhauser gained his wealth. and does in the
sketch either 1t says he the head of the lumber trust and this is
what it says of the lumber
1T the highly organized effective 1t is no
corporation owning whole industry 1t simply criminal
conspiracy rather series of them 1t is the easiest in
the country bust, and that deserves busting
1T has control of the lumber lands of the United States largely
secured by crimes against the land laws controls the manufacture
lumber by OF conspaes against trade 1t regulates the
Wholesaing of lumber in like fashion 1t compels the retailers
lumber in almost every village and city to be parties local
OF which buyer the victim. 1t in league with rail
roads to transportation avors has debuchd public officials
that might loot the nations forests It is destroying the forests
without making provision them stands pat the m-
Der schedules that importation Canadian lumber while it
getting control OF Canadian forests fast possible against the
day when there be revision When is ready will free
trade in lumber Then will sell Canadian lumber exobant
prices, and pile up millions.
THE Oil trust is benefcenCe charity compared the Lum-
her trust The Steel feeble ineffective clumsy Sugar
trust indeed worthy be compared with the Lumber trust and
it is the only one"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-23

Today it is expected the trial Of
Harry K. Thaw for the killing OF
Stanford White will begin. The
trial cannot fail to attract wide
spread attention, as the killing has
from the time it occurred.