davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-16
DUE TO DREAM.
Believed That the Treasure Of Lafitse
Has Been Loc tied.

Galveston. july IA the result %
the dream OF Miss Payne Dunlap. a
member Of a house party from Palcs.
tine. at the old Beasley home on Gal.
weston bay. which Is identical with the
dream Of Or John Beasley. twenty
years ago. II Is believed the treasure
OF lafitte, the pirate. rs about 10 be-
discovered. The Beasley homestead
was abandoned years ago. and been
fitted up for house parties. Years ago
DR.. Beasley dreamed that I.aiitte an.
peared In him at night. telling him his
treasure lay buried beneath the old
building DR.. Beasley paid no attcn.
ton To the dream but when the iden.
teal appartition appeared and sa,
upon the foot Of Miss Dunlap's bed and
DIR. Beasley heard Of Il. he AT once
took steps TO investigate. Banker Nc.
Kay has contracted To finance the In.
vestigation upon shares. and from what
Is known OF Lafitte's rendezvous there
Is strong belief that the treasure or
part OF II will be at last located
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-16
Hesrinq Date Set.

Houston, July l5-Chicf Justice
Davidson OF the court Of criminal ap-
peals has set the habeas corpus hear.
Ing Of W. c. Woods Of Orange for
"Wednesday morning az this city This
case Involves the constitutionality Of
the law passed by the last Legislature
taxing dealers In Misunderstanding malt
liquors an amount equivalent TO $4,000
per annum. Woods Is n dealer In n
drink called "Hiawatha." and he con.
tends that the law Is null and void
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-16
ROGERS RELEASED.
Judge Blocks Holds There Was
No Intent 10 Cloae Saloons.

Dallas. July i5.--In the case OF II. d.
Rogers Of Orange. charged with VIC
lating the new liquor law by selling
intoxicants during the twenty-day In
term. submitted here before Judge
Brooks. the latter held that II was not
the intent OF the Legislators TO bring
about period between the expiration
OF the old law and the enforcement Of
the now. and ordered Rogers discharg.
ed In the opinion Judge Brooks holds
that the appellant Is subject to all the
privileges and immunities OF the old
law OF this state until he complies
with the provisions oflthe new"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-16
DISPUTE OVER NICKEL.
Financial Losses Would Pay For
= Stacks of Sandwiches.

Roanoke. Va. July i5.-Roanokc Is
quiet after four hours OF riotlng Sat
urday night. when a mob wrecked nine
I Greek restaurants. three Greek shoe
shine parlors and two Syrian shops.
The riot was caused by dispute about
cents between a Greek employed
In the Belmont Greek restaurant on
Salem avenue and an American who
went there TO huy a sandwich. Seven
places were wrecked on Salem ave.
nue., three on jefferson street. one on
Nelson street and one on Railroad ave-
nue. Five men have been arrested and
lodged In jail and one Of them has been
released on $3.50 bail for his appear.
ance ut the hearing OF the case In the
police court next Thursday. None OF
the Greeks are under arrest. Az all
OF the wrecked places Sunday the
proprietors set 10 work cleaning out
the debris. The Greeks have employed
counsel 10 look after their interests
and have already called the attention
OF the Greek consul 10 this country
To the affair While the disturbance
was In progress Mayor Cutchin. who
was In the street begging the crowds
to dispense. was struck on the legs
and severely bruised by rocks thrown
by unknown parties
The fire department was called out
To throw water on the crowd aud when
the hose was turned ON there were
cries of cut the hose" One man
stuck a knife In A. but was driven
back by the big stream that was play
ed on him.
The mayor ordered the police TO
guard the hardware stores 20 prevent
the mob from raiding these places In
search of firearms The larger res.
taurants which were deliberately fur.
nished with mirrors had their int.
riors demolished. United States Dis
trict Attorney Thomas Lee Moore last
night when asked II he would take
any action In the matter OF the rioting.
said that the case Is not covered by
the federal statutes. as no conspiracy
Is charged.
Nicholas George. head of the local
colony. said he had referred the mat.
ter 20 u. n. Botassi. Greek consul al
New York. with the request that he
take II up with the Washington au
thoritics
Il was rumored. though not believed
that the friends Of the men now in
jail charged with participation In the
tot would make an attempt TO rescue
them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-16
ADVERSE TO STATE.
Judge Bryant v':.ll Not Remove
Receiver Dorchester.

sherman. July i5.--Judge Bryant
has telegraphed Attorney General Ia.
wilson rs follows:
Present application for Chester n.
Dorchester 10 return property to the
waters.PIerce OIL company viii he
denied. without prejudice. however.
TO any future application 10 deliver II
10 the receiver OF state court should
one hereafter be authorized 20 take
possession. VIII also make clearer
that my order appointing receiver was
not intended TO authorize him to sell
any property except stock in trade
while conducting the business. Writ.
ten opinion will follow"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-16
USED DYNAMITE.
This Was Done to Prevent Spread Of
the Flames.

Mart Tex. July l5.--Fire broke on,
In tenant house OF ]. II. Tull. destroy.
Ing three houses OF Mr.. Tulls. with a
property loss Of $500. and an insur-
ance OF $4,000. The fire spread and
caught Mrs Herrck's two houses. de.
stroying them also. with n property
loss OF $4,000. with insurance OF 81. 500
In order TO prevent the fire from
spreading and causing further dam.
age. J. n Stevens house was dyna.
mited. causing loss OF his property.
The origin OF the fire Is unknown. All
the houses We're occupied by tenants.
causing considerable loss to them.
Some carried insurance.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-16
SEVENTEEN HURT.
Explosion Occurs on Bat,leship oeor
gia While at Target Practice.

Washington. July i5-word has
been received at the navy department
Of an explosion on the battleship
Georgia Monday morning by which
seventeen persons were Injured. eight
Seriously. among them being Lieu.
tenant Goodrich and Midshipmen
Cruise and Goldwaite. Cruise was serl.
ously injured. The accident occurred
while the vessel was at target practice
In Cape Cod bay. Massachusetts,.
An eight-inch charge ignitcd in tho
after superimposed turret A board OF
investigation has been ordered.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-16
TEST CASE.
Orange Saloon Man Applies For a Writ
OF Hsbeas Corpus.

Dallas. July i5-H. u. Rogers. a sa-
loon man OF Orange. made application
10 Judge Brooks of the court OF Grim.
inal appeals for writ Of habeas cor.
pus on the ground that he was oper
ating his saloon under a license grant.
ed him by the state In October. 1906.
which sets forth that II Is good until
October. 1907. Judge Brooks granted
the writ and took the question of the
legality of Rogers arrest under ad
visemcnt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-16
Japs Hide In Brush.

Laredo. Tex. July i5-The immi.
grafton inspectors arrested five Japan
csc near Green station. who werc
making tina way into the state
through the brush. This makes fifteen
In all that have recently been arrested
and brought to immigration headquar.
ters. All OF them will be sent IN
charge OF an officer TO San Francisco
for deportation to Japan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-16
Merchant Assassinated.

Americas. Ga. July l5-Thomas
Dixon. a prominent young merchant OF
La Crosse. six miles from here. was
shot and instantly killed by unknown
parties. He was In the vicinity Of
negro picnic and Il is believed some
negro reveller killed him lie was a
relative OF Commissioner Of Agricul'
ture Hudson. 80 g..
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-16
Hits Witness. Breaks Hind.

Fort Worth July l5.-After Jim
Irwin had been convicted and fined
800 In county court while passing the
witnesses behind the railing he struck
]. l.. Suggs. who testified against him
a terrific blow on the head His hand
was broken. Irwin was Immediately
arrested on charge Of aggravated as
sault
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-16
FATAL FIST BLOW.
r. r. Hamilton Meets His Death In
Collin County.

Mckinney. Tex. July i5.-Will S
Grant. aged twenty-slx years. has been
placed In Jail here. charged with XIII
ing II. r Hamilton. near Parvin. The
men worked on the place OF II. NJ. Par
win. at Parvin. Denton county. but the
tragedy occurred about one and ono
half miles west 81 that place just
across the Collin county line. Hamil.
ton was fifty years old His death is
alleged 10 be due to a fist blow
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-16
DREADFUL DEED.
Mother Gives Child stryehnine. Takes
Some Also and Both Die.

Hawkinsville. Ga. July l5.-Mrs
Mack Mckinney. after some words OF
defiance with her husband. who lives
near here. swallowed dose Of strych
nine after giving some to her two.year
old daughter. She then told her hus
band OF e. who treated It as a joke
Soon. however. mother and child died
In great agony. She was twenty-five
years OF age
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-16
Es.Judae Spencer Dead.

Galveston. July l5.-Hon. Frank NJ.
Spencer. formerly Judge Of the Tenth
district court. died here He had been
III for several years. He leaves a good
record In civil war and AT the bar, He
ranked among Galveston's leading cit.
liens
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-16
AGED Neuro Slain.

Waco. July i5.-Moses Dawson. one
OF the pioneer negro settlers OF Nj
Lehman county. was shot and instant
~ killed nj his home 4 negro woman
surrendered The tragedy occurred
five miles north OF Waco.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-16
Paris. Tex. Has Shock.

Paris. Tex July i5.-There was m
earthquake shock here Sunday night
NJ midnight; Dishes ratified and build.
ings shook
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-16
Monster Rsdish.

Hlllshoro Tex. July Nv. E
Nichols OF cross tlmbers section has
raised a radish weighing nine and a
half pounds. twenty inches In circum.
ference and thirteen inches long
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-16
Fatal Gun PLAYING.

Mangum. Okla. July i5.-woody
Corccran. the eight-year-old son OF W.
+. Corcoran a Greer county farmer. &c.
cidentally shot and killed his five-year.
old brother while playing with a load.
"A .hottr,tn
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-16

Jesse Grant. son OF the late Presl.
dent Grant and lifelong Democrat. IL
In Texas this week. His name. has
been considered In connection with the
Democratic presidential nomination
next year
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-16
BADLY Slaslird

Texarkana. July i5-George Wilson
had an ear split and knife wounds In
face aud side Andrew Robinson. an.
other negro. gave $500 bond,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-16
shoots Himself 70 Death.

Round Rock. Tex. July l5-Fred
Highland. assistant postmaster, ended
his earthly existence with a pistol
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-16
7. r. Bate
osSeY-Ar-LAw
Real Estate Agent

200 acres, miles north of Bryan, l2S
acres in cultivation, rs in pasture. One
5-Toom residence, ! tenant houses. An
ideal country home with plenty OF spring
and well water. Price $500 per acre.
~ acres. Is in cultivation. good house.
with nice Improvements. $1,000 per acre.
A five room cottage on ives, side. near
home OF Mrs Spencer Ford two lots. well
and cisicFn water; good improvements.
Will sell for $1,000. 90.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-16
Long Trolley Line.

Atlanta July i5-This city and
Augusta. iso miles apart. are TO be
connected by trolley line.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-16
Seriously Stabbed.

Texarkana. July i5-Philip Heuring
was badly stabbed Joe Gozzola was
arrested.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-16
Close Vote In Callahan.

Baird. Tex. July i5.-This county
went dry by thirty-five majority.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-16
Dies Telephonina.

Fort Worth. July i5.-while W. r
Miller was telephoning he dropped
dead
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-16
Indigestion

clomacn trouble u but symptom OF. and nos
n itself a true disease. We think OF Dyspepsia.
Heartburn. and Indigestion ~ rial dseAses yet
they are symptoms only OF q certain specific
Nerve sckness-nothing else.
II was this iaci that nrst correctly led Dr. shoop
n tho CREATION OF that now very popular stomach
~ fhe sfornarh nervex alooe hr,n.ht sh.s .,.,.s.
and fAyor % Dr. Shoop and his Restorative. With
out that original and highly vital principle no
Snch lasting accomplishments wcv ever 90 Be had,
breath and sailow complexion. uy Dr.. Shops
Hsstoratlye-Iablets or Lquid-and 80 Cor your.
ell what u can and win do. We ssil and eheor.
fully rccommend
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-02
BAGIEY

Sylvester Ault was up this way
from Dubuque visiting friends.
AL. Benret's son of Glen Haven
attends school IN Bagley.
Editor Roethe ana wife spent a
couple of days IN Bagley, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Calklns.
While here they took a launch ride
on the Father of waters by moon
light.
Jacob Beer and wife are visiting
their children in Lacrosse.
Lincoln Bagley and Sherm Hill
cot home)from Dakota. Link as we
call him has settled in his cabin for
the winter. Mr.. Hill not feeling
any the best concluded to return to
his family for the winter in Bagley.
Mrs. Will Calkins was up in
Dakota and purchased 100 acres of
land; 20 broke, good house and
barn on it.
Mrs. Minnie Winter (nee Glass
of Lacrosse is here on a WISH.
VIM. Calkins is employed on the
street car in Minneapolis.
Joseph Schier and wife were in
town last week to close the deal
with Fred Miller for his nice farm
Consideration $4,000 Miller has
bought house and lots OF
John Nagle and will move to Bagley
in the near future.
H. Z. Harvey, Ida Beiderman and
Mrs. Resell Willard all had business
| in Prairie du Chen last Wednesday.
Geo. Glass has a new cement walk
in front of his store. Several
hundred feet of cement walk will
be put in around town this season.
The railroad company bought 10
acres of sand. along the right OF way
of Chas. Plondke near town, and
the company is loading train after
train to dump at Mccartney where
they are extending their switches.
They use steam shovel in loading
and it is sight to see the ponderous
thing pick up tons of sand at CLIP
and drop it on the fat cars.
Will Dawson is brakeman on 8
stock train.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-02

Mesdames Mollie and ElYa Cal
kins drove to Patch Grove last week
to visit Mrs. Nan Patch.
Lorman Dawson and Chas. Urine.
stone masons, have lots of work at
Mt. Hope. several houses to raise,
and other stone laying to do; good
for you boys, they are both good
hands and will always do You
good and honest job.
Len Scott shipped cattle from
here last Thursday.
The Wyalusing agent had to
move his family to Bagley No house
there he could get. He will go back
and forth on speeder.
Insurance agent Hatch was in
town last week.
Our school has recently organized
a Literary club and had their first
entertainment last Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Alice Hodge, who is troubled
with rheumatism, will take a few
baths at the Prairie du Chen
sanitarium this week.
Thanks to Mrs. John Havill for
that pail full of ripe tomatoes
Rev. John wager, after q tWo
weeks visit with relatives in Prairie
du Chen left the train here and met
his son F. NJ. and drove to his.
home on the farm. wager is 81 and
in fair health for man at that age.
but has poor eye sight.
Geo. Glass and sister Lulu took
the train for Dubuque last Satar-
day.
Lee Kolb, a successful merchant
of Bagley, has accepted the position
as chief manager in his fathers,
large business at Patch Grove. Mr..
Cobb and wife were we'll liked and
we were sorry to loose thena from
our midst.
John Harvill is looking and ex-
pecting a visit from his only sister
Mrs. Carrie Young of Ashland, Wis
They are now IN Iowa, and viii
stop off here about Oct. 9Th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-02

students representing 5 other states
and foreign countries. These in
cluded 1 from japan, from Panama.
Q, Norway /, Argentine Republic g
Mexico 2, Canada 1, Illinois 4. Min
nesota 2, Indiana 1, Missouri 1,
and Washington /.
A new course OF instruction in
the velious methods of determining
the water in butter, at creameries
has been added to the curriculum.
and the laboratories have been
fully equipped for this purpose.
Students will be given opportunity
to use the different methods SO that
they can make determinations of
water contained IN hutter at the il.
factories. Other courses of instruo-
ton include the man ufacture OF.
Swiss, brick, and limburger cheese.
the operation of all kinds of dairy
machinery, milk testing, milk in
spection, laboratory work in farm
starters. and pasteup ia
ton of butter, milk and crea m.
Announcement is also made OF the
work to be given in the summe
dairy school for which Students
may register at any time during the
spring and summer after March L.
To. secure a dairy certificate from
the school it is necessary to spend 8
full term there, passing satisfactory
exam nations Ia al courses. A
standing below so IN one examina-
ton makes the student ineligible TO
2 certificate. The student must
also have worked III 3 creamery or
cheese factory for two seasons or
not less than seven IA onths each
One season must follow the study
of the dairy school and during 1 his
time he must be IN practical cha rye
of the factory. Th8 candidate must
report the operation Of his factory
monthly and no certificates viii be
issued to a candidate upon whose
factory the university inspector
makes an unfaYQraale report. No
entrance examiuaties3 IS required OF
dairy students, but those who take
the winter course must have six
months experience Ia practical
or chees9 factory work
before entering. Opportunities for
advanced dairy instruction are an
qonuced in the special circular
which viii be sent On application.
The entrance fee for the winter
course for residents Of Wisconsin is
SIS and in addition there is 8
fee of $.75. For the
summer. course the resident fee is
SO and the nonresident $25. An
estimate of the entire expenses Of e
student for the twelve weeks OF &
course is $73. rs. Any inquiries for
further particulars should be ad-
dressed to E. H. Harrington. College
of Agriculture, Madison, Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-02
The Last Straw Hat.

The summer IS rapidly passing
away and autumn win shortly be
here; ere long ven feel called upon
to remark that the leaves are be
coming sere. Vacation has comes
to an end with its joys, the grind
is well started again, the end Of the
summers period that is often pro
ductive of pain.
It's sad to observe the leaves as
they fall and painful to think OF the
snow. There's a sadness IN watch
ing the dear little birds and wonder
ing how soon they viii 90. It IS
very distressing to think Of the
sport we enjoyed in the glad sum
mer time, and reflect that just now
re must get down to work-this is
hard stuff to put into rhyme.
We repine when we think of the
glad summer trips with their
pleasures, so cheap atthe time, and
a glimpse Of q bathing suits GER
tain to reduce us to tears every
tune. The sight of a lunch baskets
somber enough to make a man burst
INTO sobs, while the old fishing pole
causes spasms of grief and gloom
that attack rs in gobs.
But of all of the things that we
view at this time which depress us
with more or less reason, the sad
dest we ween that ever is seen
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-02

the last straw hat of the sea-
son. A straw hat in summers a
joy. and boon, but when there is
frost in the air, or a cold drizzling
rain coming down from the skies it's
a sight we can't possibly bear.
Tt stands out mid derbies, fedoras
and plugs ali lonely and draggled
and sad: its youth has departed, It's
brim is all sagged and it's certainly
gone to the bad. The ribbon is
faded, the crowns out of shape, it's
bumpy where it should be fat; in
fact it's a terribly saddening sight.
the sight of the last straw hat.
o, east is. east and west is west,
and never the twain shall meet, but
east or west or north on south,
there's nothing but jeers to greet
che last straw hat IS it wends its
way along the thoroughfare, crown
ing a man who tries to hide but is
visible everywhere.
Let poets sing of the joys of
spring or pirate of the sadness of
fall, the saddening sight Of the last
straw hat is the saddest thing of all.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-02
BIG ENROLMENT.
New Students Number 1853 Will
Reach 1000.

The results of the first three days
of registration at the University OF
Wisconsin show marked increase
in the number of students. Thus
far 2, sos have registered, which IN
dicates that the total attendance fol
this year will reach 1000. The new
students number 1.158 as against
$50 new students at the same time
last year, an increase of 268. AS
the upper classmeD are somewhat
slow in returning this year, the en-
rollment of old students is some
what less than at the corresponding
time last year. The total increase
in the registration thus far is 161.
The figures indicate substantial in
crease in attendance in all depart
ments, the growth being particular
~ marked in the colleges of letters
and science and engineering. The
new college of medicine aud the new
courses preparatory to journalism
have attracted a number of new
students.
The dairy school at the University
of Wisconsin Agricultural College
will open Nov. and the advance
registration indicates that the at
tendance will be the largest in the
history of the school. asitis already
Is per cent more than the registra-
ton at this time q year ago. It is
anticipated that there viii be 100
or 10 students ia the department,
taxing the capacity of the dairy
buildings to their utmost. This is
tbs first year for the dairy school
under Dean II. T. Russell, who sue
.ceeded Dean w a. Henry last
spring, and there have also been
nine other changes ia the faculty Of
the school Edward G. Hastings
succeeds DR.. Russell as professor of
dairy bacterlolOgy. LemueI S. Beyyr
and Matthias Alichels viii have the
work in farm dairying given by G..
II. Bragg and Lester Story; John G.
Brown succeeds George Galloway
in milk testing; Louis Kohel and
Christ Schenk viii have charge of
the separators in place of G. b.
Phillips and R. J. Willis; J. w.
Moore will have the classes in cheese
making which H. j. Noyes IN
structed last year; and Edwin
Schnepele succeeds G. A. Altwegg
in the pasteurizing.
Notwithstanding an almost pro-
hibitive nonresident fee of $50
established for the purpose of giving
Wisconsin students the advantage
of the facilities of the dairy school,
there were in last years classes IS