davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-29

Very cool weather will preceie the dis
turhance bu, the cool wave following il
will not 90 to low temperature,
avn expecting h,e warm wa,es in DC
,ohef and tive cool waves and tina, the FIRST
week OF the month will bring as low tenn
pera,ure, a. will occur dvTing the month
after the hrs, few DAYS. The month will
bring three radical warm waves and three
radcal cool waVe>. The warmesi periods
will come no, far from q, Il and ~ and
the coolies, near ;. ~ aud >. fros,s will
go iar southwark a, each OF these coolest
period, and killing irosis will probably
reach the cotton bel, about October p.
Very cool wea,he' with increased pre-
cipiia,ion is expected Immediately follow
ING September y and all weather features
abou, tina, time will I've oi more than usual
intensity
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-29

farms. etc. in the neighborhood
can he visited after school hours
and Saturdays, and thus all need
ful object lessons can he found
ready made.
Bv thus showing the teachers
what NAV reasonably be expected
of them. and also showing them
the great wealth OF facts connect
ed with Texas agriculture. OF high
educational and practical value,
Prof. Welborn SAYS he has had
no trouble in convincing all teach
ers that they can handle the new
subject successfully - Galveston
News
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-29
FRANKLIN STOCk COMPANY.

The next attraction at the Grand
Opera house will he The Franklin
Stock Company, which comes high
~ recommended and will pr e.'ent a
repertoire OF plays entire ly new, at
popular prices. The opening pro-
6uction will he Love and Honor, "
a beautiful story Astounding with
strong dramatic situations. thrill
ing climaxes and an abundance of
genuine comedy. As is customary
ladies will Ike admitted free under
the usual conditions on Monday
night
Seats are now rapidly selling at
Haswelrs book store.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-29

The crops are made; the farmers AMI
planter, know about what the prices tor
grain and cotton will he. The weather
will continue to have some influence on
the price OF these cereals bn the grea,
Spectators will not hefeai,e, perm, the
weather To have complete control OF these
prices. Whea, will probably hover abou,
81, corn between 10 and ~ cents Chicago
markets. and cotton 1 to - ON the New
Orleans markets. This Is good enough.
The periods OF bad and good weather that
may he expected during the tail and win
ter will cause fluctuations above and I've.
low these prices and therefore the weather
will continue TO I've the mos, interesting
subject in relation to the grea, commercial
interests in the buying and selling OF the
cereal,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-29
FOSTERS WEATHER BULLETIN
lCor,llrhled b, W. 4. Fo,leL.l

Washington, u. e, sent. oS.-l.ast
bulletin gave forecasts of disturbance To-
cro>s continent 3 to October l warm
wave 70 To 10. cool wave ~ to October \.
NeNt disturbance will reach Pacific coast
al,ou, O,toher \. cross We, oi Rockies
country h, close oi 4. gtcl, centrah val
leys ; to :. eastern state \. Warm wave
will cross west ct Rookie, about October
\. crea, central valleys :. eastern ,iate> =.
Cool wave will eros, west of Rookie,
ahou, October n. great central valleys ;,
eastern state, 10.
The important feature, Of thi, disturb
ance will he the incoming Of great warm
wave that will continue week or more,
accompanied hy generally dN weather
aud storms Of more than usual severity
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-29
PROGRAM BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY TO-DAY

Oreninp Chorus we Praise Thee q, God.
(E,epboiy will he expected to sing)
} PRAYER Dr q {. Charlton
I HYMN Sunda, school Choir No ~
Miss Peale, Directing
Responsive scripture Readng-N Hnatwnght and Dr Butler
Leaders.
Z Chorus Young Ladies OF I ". G
Mss Bradbury. Accompanist
T. len Minute Address on Moses, Mr W. A. Watkins
= sunbeam Chorus, sung by all the Little Folks
Directed h, Miss Townsend,
\ Rn-,,,,on Miss toune Bate
. rno VOCAL Ne>dame> ". {. DAVIS !. Webb Howell
Miss Peae
10 Bret Resume the Lessons OF Past Quarter. MIR + NJ Law
IT, observation-disclosures.
u Closing Hymn; GLORY Song
RECEPTION COMMITTEE;
W. = Howell Chairman
H. A. Burger ) VI. Hunter,
H. n Newton Paul Edge,
VIC DAVIS. y II. Dunlap,
G. K Wicker j. NJ Collier.
All Officers and Teachers ENofco.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-03

80 =
surface will not escape their detec-
ton. Nature Is as infinite in her
bitterness as in her greatness. The
m1scroscope gives us some idea Of
the former the telescope Of the latter.
Constituent Of Nerves.
When a portion of a nerve Is placed
beneath miscroscope it is found to
be shut up in smooth shining sheath.
Wnen this sheath is broken into the
true nerve fibers are revealed, which
consist Of infinitesimal tubes made
OF a white substance, and the axis
cylinder made of a gray substance.
Inc gray substance is the essential
part OF the nerve, the actual wire in
TINS telegraph system, all else are but
IKE the wrapping of a telephone or
telegraph cacle.
we don't know what electricity is,
but we know how to harness it and
use 1t. In like manner. we don't know
"nat nervous energy or force Is. We
DO know that it is transmitted from
the brain and spinal cord TO all the
organs and structures of the body by
means of these nerves, and is indis-
pensable to health and every bodily
activity
Effects Of Obstruction.
10 enable these nerves to perform
their functions Of conducting nervous
energy or impulse from the centers to
the periphery, and from the periphery
TO the centers, they must retain a
state of physical and chernic integ-
r1ty; they must not from pressure, in
hlbition, obstruction or other cause,
undergo any change in structure or
chemic composition. If they do and
their capacity or voltage carrying pow
er be inhibited, arrangement and dis
ease Of the organ, muscle or tissue
they were designed to supply will be
the inevitable consequence.
Methods of Cure.
All such arrangements and diseases
readily yield to chiropractic methods
OF treatment, because our methods re-
move the cause or causes and kind
nature, the most capable Of all heal,
ers, expeditiously does the rest.
Consideration of the sympathetic
nervous system will have to be post
poned for my next article.
DIR. A. GRAHAM,
Chiropractor,
500 Burrows Bldg, Duluth.
New phone 1867.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-03
WOMEN AND FINES

From the New York Sun:
The agent from the fire insurance
company came to investigate the claim
for damages. He listened to the little
woman's tale of how the fire commenced
and how she put it out.
Yes, yes, I KNOW" he nodded appre-
ciatively. I'm this business we get to
know what tremendous courage and
presence Of mind you women have.
Nearly every fire in New York that
does not attain great proportions Is put
out by woman. There are little fires
every day that never spread farther
than one room Of the flat because the
woman at home face the danger prompt
ly and put them out. In the poorer
quarters where both the father and
mother are at work it Is very often a
girl Of IL or 10 who smothers the flames
and carries a few scars as the result
through life. and in every instance it
is because there are little brothers and
sisters to be saved. In the last place I
visited 1t was a girl of IL who first
carried two little ones safely to the hail.
way and then rush back to pull down
the flaming curtains. BY the time help
came she had the fire almost exiting
uished,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-03
The White Civ

Patrons Of the White City at O-at-
ka Beach, the beautiful summer re-
sort, who have not visited that resort
since last year will find 4 new place
Of pleasure when they go there. The
park has been almost entirely re-
roodeled and while the attractions that
were so popular last year have been
retained so many novel Inventions
and amusements have been added that
one cannot turli around without
stumbling upon new source of
mirth. The new roller rink is draw
ing big crowds, especially on SUNDAYS
when La Brosse's band give a con-
cert in the afternoon and evening, The
Mystic River with it's quaint old mill
is more popular than ever, while the
Eli Wheel, The Gypsie village, and
the good old-fashioned merry-eo-
round are doing an immense business.
A special announcement will be made
next Saturday and Sunday in the
daily papers that will prove to be a
sensation in the amusement line.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-03
HAND GRENADES OF 1872
Old Time Ordnance Found at Fort
McHenry.


From the Baltimore Americana:
While examining the contents Of
the ordinance storehouse at Fort Nc
Henry, Lient. ]. L. Holcombe of the
One Hundred and Twenty eighth
Coast Artillery discovered several
boxes of old hand grenades which
are supposed to be more than 100
years old.
The missiles are of the earliest
make used by the United States gov
eminent, and were probably placed
at the historic old fort when it was
first erected in 1912. Owing to the
way in which they were packed the
grenades had only the slightest trace
of rust upon them.
The discovery of the weapons re-
calls a bit of the ancient history of
the country. In explaining their use
Lieut.. Holcombe said that the gren-
AIDES were handled only by the grena-
diers. of the ship. who, > walking out
upon = the yardarms of the oid
fashioned fighting vessels threw
them into the ranks of the enemy. An
explosion followed which created
havoc.
They weight about four pounds and
are shaped after the fashion: Of the
bombs used by Anarchists, and are
iron and loaded with gunpowder.
:several> days after the discovery
one Of the new recruits at the fort
was found trying to dry the powder
in, one Of the missiles by roasting 1t
on the fire. A report was made to
Lieut.. Watson, in command OF the
post. who said that he intended to
write to the authorities and ask per-
mission to dump them in the middle
Of Chesapeake bay. as they were 80
Did fashioned that they would be Of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-03
Duluth Aeiqhts Briefs.

! Murdoch Campbell, brother of Mrs.
William McEwen, % Orange street.
left Thursday morning over the Du-
luth, South Shore and Atlantic rail-
road for points in eastern Canada.
Miss Margaret McLennan and
brother Gilbert, from Portland, Ore,
who formerly lived on the Heights
| were visitors on the hill Sunday AFTER
! noon.
Master Robert Metcalfe and his sis
ter Genevieve, Of Virginia, MIMI, are
visiting with their uncle. Mr.. Robert
Metcalfe. Of Lemon street.
Master Harry Conklin is camping at
Hayward. Wis, this week.
! Mr.. r. Landolt will resume his posi-
ton as mail carrier on the Heights
route.
| The school board are repairing the
Lowell school and will have it in
! readiness by the time schoo! opens in
September. A new heating system
has also been installed.
William Marker, of Two iiarbors. is
visiting Mr.. Dolson of Orange street.
Mr.. and Mrs. LANCE visited Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Merritt Sunday afternoon
and evening.
! Master Earl Stewart returned home
from Two Harbors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fawcett, of New Zeal,
and, are visiting his brother, Mr.. Hugh
Fawcett, of 126 West Palm street.
| Mrs. H. Bartlett: and niece, Bernice
| Metcalfe, of Virginia, MIMI, visited
| her sister, Mrs. A. M. McEwen, and
| other relatives Monday and Tuesday
| Of this week.
Camille Marion has been quite i'll for
a few days, being unable to work.
A goodly number of Duluth Heights
women and children attended the pic
mic given by the Guild Of st. Luke's
church Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Tcmlin re-
turned Saturday from Isle Royale,
where they spent a weeks vacation.
Captain Francis returned home for a
few days from Isle Royale, returning
Saturday.
The social at the fire hall given by
the ladies Of the Highland Presbyte-
rian church last Thursday evening was
we'll attended. The ladies report that
the financial end was very much bet
ter than was expected.
Miss Ethel Wood, of Hugo street,
returned home Wednesday from the
Dakotas, where she has been spending
| the summer.
MIR. J. H. Parker paid visit to the
Heights, his old home, Wednesday eve
ming. He looks very much like hay
seed, but he didn't forget to do the
right thing by all the youngsters, by
treating them to candy, etc. Jim is
looking fine and says no enjoyed his
trip from eastern Canada.
Misses M. Robinson and Mary
Hendry left Wednesday evening 70,
Deer River MINI.
Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Edmunson
of Cloquet, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
John Jenkins.
Miss Paul Rose and SON Floyd, Of
Frazee, Mimi, are visiting Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Jenkins and other relative.
on the Heights this week.
Mr.. William Beers, who has beer
playing left field for Duluth Height.
Baseball club, slipped and hurt hi.
leg. He may be laid up for some time
with it. If he is unable to play bal
Tor the remainder Of the season thu
team will loose a strong man.
Mr.. William McEwen, who has beer
i'll with typhoid fever for some time i.
improving
Mr.. N. F. Marion returned HON,
: from the range Wednesday evening.
Rev. Nelson Hall has left on a fish.
Ing trip for his summers vacation
There will be no church Sunday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-03
DULUTH HEIGHTS GOSSIP
BRIEF AND SOCIAL NEWS
Ball Club Meets Another Defeat
Last Sunday From Duluth
Runners.
Our Boys to Get a Return Game
soon-Will Play Superior
Club Next.

The boys went down before a fast
bunch known as the Duluth Hammers,
the score being to 4, although they
were smaller in some respects, their
age average is about the same.
The visiting team were as manly an
aggregation as has played ball on the
hill, and a return game will be played
on the Heights ground III the near
future, as the boys are roamers and
have no regular grounds.
Next Sunday our boys will go to
Superior again to play the Broadways,
another game. A game with the Two
Harbors Is scheduled for two weeks
from this coming Sunday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-03
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.
President Mahonev Here

Acting President Mahoney of the
Western Federation of Miners arrived
In Duluth Wednesday, and has opened
headquarters In the Manhattan build
Ing. He has engaged a stcnographer
and expects to be kept busy for sew
eral weeks. Mr.. Mahoney is making
favorable impression with those who
come in contact with him here He is
a man of calm manners, deliberate in
his conversation, and exceedingly
thoughtful in his utterances.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-03
WILL KEEP MAGAZINES &.
COOL ON BRITISH WARSHIPs

! LONDON, July S1.-As a result Of ex.
plosions on warships Of various naVies
OF the world, attributed to the over.
heating Of magazines, the British sad-
miralty has decided to equip the maya,
zines Of all ships In the British navy
with refrigerating machinery to Keel
down the temperature 81 sss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-03
CONFESsES KNOWLEDGE .
OF CLOVIS MURDER

BUTTE, Mont, July 31.-George
Tower, under arrest here for compile,
ity in the hold-up of the North Coast
Limited on the Northern Pacific May
II, and the murderer of Enginee1
Glow, today confessed knowing Of the
crime. He lays the murder to a sus.
pect held at Columbia. River Ore.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-03
ANT1-CLER1CAL OUTBREAK.

SPEZ1A, italy, July 31.-A violent
anti-Clerical demonstration occurred
here tonight, the rioters breaking the
door Of a church and pillaging It..
They piled the chairs and sacred ves-
sells in the public square and set fire
to the pile. The police were beaten
back by the mob, and were obliged to
call to their aid the troops who were
forced to flee before order was re-
stored. Ten persons were wounded.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-03
Unions Are Affliatinu.

Secretary Ernest Peters of the
Trades Assembly reports that the iron
molders will make application to affilf-
ate with that body at its next meeting.
Mr.. Peters expects to have every union
in the city with the assembly before
his term Of office expires,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-03
Gordon O'Neiu Returns.

Gordon O'Neill, vice president of the
I. L. M. & T. A.. arrived home We'd
nesday, and Immediately set to work
to perfect the organization Of ore dock
workers at the head Of the lakes. He
reports most successful convention
Of his organization at Detroit recently.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-03
DIVIDED AMONG HEIRS.

CLEVELAND, o., July 31.-After
years Of litigation the estate Of Alva
Bradley, valued at about $5,000,000,
was divided equally among each Of ten
heirs today. Alva Bradley, who was
a wealthy vessel and real estate own
er, died over 20 years ago and left
his estate in trust for 20 years be-
fore it was to be divided.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-03
Haywood Acuuittal PIeasas.

The verdict Of the Haywood Jury
last Sunday morning of acquittal was
received with pleasure and satisfaction
by all Of the members of organized
labor. Few in Duluth believed that
the jury would believe the story told
by Orchard.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-03
JUST CALLERS.

From Puck: = -
you don't have many visitors out
here" said Gilman, do your W.
-"Oh, yes" replied subbubs. Coming
and going nearly every day"
Mostly women, suppose?
Eyes: servant girls .s Isl 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-03
practically no use whatever
modern warfare.
SALTWATER BOY DROWNED
Young Wilberg Falls Into st. Croi1
While Picking Berries on Bluff.

SALTWATER. Mimi, July 81.
While picking berries today along the
bluff of the st. Croix, just above the
Atwood sawmill, Leonard. an Swear
old son of Martin Wilberg, fell off the
dyke and was drowned in 20 feet Of
water. The body was recovered by
George Ratican, one of the searching
party, an hour later. The father works
at night in the Mackey mill and lives
on South Fourth avenue.
The county commissioners will meet
tomorrow to award aAcontract for-two
new heating boilers for use in the
court house., - 49, -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-03
LESSON FROM THE PAST.

LESSON FROM THE PAST.
President Lincoln laid down the news
paper he was reading and took turn about
the room.
II reckon" he said, with his whimsical
smile, they call me Honest Abe to dis
tinguish me from the other Abes.".
Even then. however, with his accustomed
eentleness and consideration. he refrained
from specifying whether it was the New
York Abe or the San Francisco Abe he had
In mind
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-03
GOES AFTER PRISONER

Deputy Sherin Hughes lett yesterday for
Chippewa Falls to bring back to Superior
Oscar Olson. who is wanted here on a
/ charge Of larceny. Olson is said to have
purloined $40 bill and an So watch from
Nation johnson in this city two weeks
ago. The prisoner will probably be ar
raigned in court here this morning
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-03
WASN'T SPECIFIC.

you say he made his wealth by hon.
est toil?'
Every cent Of It,"
Il never knew him to do davis
work in his life"
We'll, I didn't say whose toll it
was, did II"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-03

Mr.. Union Man:-Notiry your retail
liquor dealer that the Bell Phone IL
Unfair. 5.la =..5
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-06-06
WHY THEY FAIL.
The Danger Of Capital In the Poultry
Business.

When II comes TO capital in the poul-
try business, my observation Is that
hundreds who undertake It on a big
scale have too much money. II they
had less money they would need to
grow the business up. and in the end
would come out of the big end OF the
horn instead OF the little end, says
writer In Farmers Review. Rightly
so, the first year OF the poultry
business should be sort OF students
course; that Is l mean IL he has In
view making the business his entire
business. or course. he would need
some money, but not to the extent OF
calling II capital. An able-bodied man
should be able TO earn some money on
the side for the first year. To me he
would appear as on the right track II
he did so. Sincerely so, am sick and
tired OF the idea prevalent in some
bag OF money. some machinery, a sim
pie twist OF the wrist and a wise LOOK.
revolutionise the whole poultry bust
ness In Just few weeks. verify be-
lisve that the money wasted In the
poultry business would comfortably
house every hen on the face OF the
earth. II | can do no other good than
to encourage those who have no CAPT
tai and discourage those who want to
spend a lot OF money. have, after all.
accomplished considerable There is
nothing that lives and walks that can
beat a hen for paying her own way
and ours as we go along. and great cap
ital 90 start with would be an intima-
tion that they are expensive 10 keep
instead OF money earners.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-06-06

fasten 20 the bottom Of the large board
in the large gate by means OF long
staples.
When you open the large gate the
small one is carried with II. When
mischievous Biddy has somehow found
her way into the garden and don't
know the way back as she went in,
she will always come TO the gate. This
device affords way out which she will
naturally use because there is more
clear space than anywhere else In the
fence. AS she pushes against It. II
swings out, and up cut OF her way.
but should she attempt TO go the other
way the stationary bottom board holds
the lower end OF the wire.
BY the way, says Prairie Farmer,
every gate OF this kind anyway. In
stead OF mailing It to the post dl.
rectly nail block on each post and
the board should be nailed 10 the
blocks. thus allowing the gate TO fit
into place better and prevent crawling
under.
Or another way TO make gate is
this: Take one board and fasten wires
on with nails or staples. and II you do
not wish TO use hinges, use a piece OF
wire long enough to run by each end
OF gate and fasten loosely by staples
to slat at each end This will do any
where In the fence.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-06-06

super. would, OF course, be moro so-
ticeable during poor season. The
few hives on which used this cover
were a surprise over those with single
board covers At first | thought the
queens we're out OF the ordinary: but
/ gave this theory up. as had a mum.
Der OF queens Just as we'll reared In
other hives, and of the same blood:
so | am satisfied that II was the warm
er supers. caused by the better protec-
ton provided by the covers.
Now. the question comes up, Would
Il not be better to have this dead-air
space filled with chaff or sawdust.
making the same one and one-half
inches, or perhaps two inches deep?"
| consider, however. that the project.
ing rim of five inches below the hive
is OF prime Importance. Mainly. OF
course. the most protection should be
on the top OF the hive.
Mr.. Petit of Canada has long been
an advocate OF chaff cushion over
the super OF sections: and when the
sections are taken on. the cushion
goes on top OF the frames-in short
as | understand him. the cushion ID
left at the top OF the hive the year
round, and that is There most of the
heat radiates from a colony OF hees-
by way OF the cover. II II 10 ot one
thickness of board.