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Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-21

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Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-21

President Gompere OF tho American
Federation of Labor IN expressing hls
dissatisfaction NJ the treatment vt the
labor unionisia nj The chicago con.
vtntIon with especial ehphaels uaon
the antl.nl ncton plank declared
that the plank adopted by The conyen.
ton was not an nntlinlunction plank
at ALL u isn prolnaheDon plank
declared uumpers with much em.
thdsls, "lhe Only dlnc'once 10 that
the people to be enioihed shall have
notice"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-21
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1904. ANeast =, iN04 MN " 1881
jaHe a9, 1890 jSB w. isoA lWN lt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-21

II has been discovered that there
ls q striking similarity between
the aboriginal music OF the American
Indians aud the classic productions
of Wagner. Chopin aud other great
artists. 10 the uhcultured ear the
appropriations and rhapsodes Of the
great artists always sounded like The
beating OF the tamtam and he
screams OF the operate SINGER don't
differ much from the Comanche war
hoo,a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-21
rostrRs wrArNrR nullttlN


tCopyrlphted zoos. by W r. Fostorl
Washington y. g., June 20 Last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturbance
10 cross continent n 70 60 warm
wave 10 to 20. cool wave 10 90 as.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about "a, cross rocinc ulope b.,
close Of 90. great central yollcyo g3
10 20. eastern states 20 Ven wave
win cross Pacific slope about 9i great
central valleys 20, eastern states 20
Cool wave viii cross Pacific slope
about e. great central vnlleyp 96,
eastern states 2S
This win be- one of the most not
able disturbances of The month 10
viii be- Of greater than usual force ON
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-21

According to parliamentary practice
the temporary organization may be
made permanent. Seems likely this
will be done In the case Of Cuba and
Panama.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-21

A cynic once said that whea the lior
ahd the lamb lie down together the
lamb would be inside the lion. Since
his defeat Maj Nose Harris has dis
played some lamblike qualities and
he may lie down with the Lyon, but
inside-never.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-21

IL Is easy enough 10 march mp 70
the lannon's mouth or TO stand by a
principle in defiance Of public opin.
ion. but the crucial test Of courage
comes when the judges award the pri.
yes at a baby show
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-21

The Denison Herald, away up on
Red river. wells: Take the A. and
NJ. College out Of politics" Il cant
be done-you can't take out what has
never been In.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-21

II a little learning is a dangerous
thing there isn't man on earth that
is safe.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-21

The cut and dried Roosevelt 2o'
monstration lasted forty-hve minutes
the schedule time.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-21

BRYAN. TEXAS. JUNE q, 1905.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-21
Grpau Muruiitu Eaplr

Entered Mt the Pcstoillce In Bryan,
Texas, as second class matter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-21

FOR County Superintendent
r. w PARKER, tReelectlonl
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-21

The Northern fesNn 6N crop II
turning ou 10 be the boat evet btt
dnred M that aecu6h, Sieldhp "
some instances over 30 mehelh Ne
acre The mrmere ote Rettihp 40 tu
a buahel for H.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-14

John Bidlake, general agent, and H.
F. Beall, special agent, for the North
western National Life Insurance Co., of
Minneapolis have been hustling for
business in this part of the state the past
two weeks.
Misses Jennie Freeman and Pearl
Nichols have taken charge of the plant:
and seed department of the Congreea.
tional. ladies' Easter sale. They will
take orders for roses and other plants,
vines, bulbs, and all kinds of seeds. By
ordering through them you save all
bother. help a good cause along, and
assist the young ladies to make their de-
Partment a success. 3-l4-2t
The ladies Of the Congregational
church are making great preparations
for their annual Easter sale and supper,
which will take place just prior to "Holy
Week." Pretty Easter gifts and dainty
embroidered sets will be among the
articles offered for sale. Anyone wish
ing corset covers Or aprons for small
children, can have them made. to order
by phoning measures to the president.
Mrs. w. S. Russell, or leaving them with
the secretary, Mrs. M. L. Ayers.
The Dickinson Commercial Club
members met Wednesday night for the,
first time in their new quarters in the.
armory building. In connection with
the regular routine business, F. D.. Hev-
ener, ], G. Quinlivan and w. F. Burnett
were appointed a committee to look up
a piano and billiard and pool tables. 1t
was the sense of the meeting that n
Icouragement should be given the new
creamery project and to further this end
the following committee was appointed:
w. L. Richards, F. l.. Roquette and
Geo. M. Frye.
Married, at st. Johns Episcopal church
IN this city, the evening Of March IL,
MI. Joseph E. Messersmith and Miss
Christine Holemoe. Rev. c. E. Dobson
oficiated. The marriage was private,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wood, Messrs.
John and Martin Holenoe, brothers of
the bride, being present as witnesses.
Mr.. Messersmith is a rising Young at
torney of the city witha bright future be-
fore him. Mrs. Messersmith is a very
talented musician and has a great
number of friends in this city, where she
has resided for about a year. Friends
everywhere. join in extending hearty
congratulations. For the present Mr..
and Mrs Messersmith will reside at the
Busse home.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-14
PUBLISHERS MEET
In Dickinson d

The publishers of the West Missouri
Slope country meet in Dickinson this
Saturday afternoon to perfect a per-
manent organization. The preliminary
was held in Mandan last month.
On the arrival Of No. 5 the members
will gather at the Dickinson Commercial
Club rooms in the new armory building.
II the weather will permit, a short auto.
mobile ride around the city, will be
taken, alter which the regular meeting
will be held in: the Commercial Ghb,
rooms.
The visiting brethren will. be the
guests of the Dickinson publishers al
dinner at 6:3o o'clock at the ST. Charles.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-14
LOCAL NEWS.

lVNM NcWSe
Mems oxfords, all styles. The Hub. L
George Maruska visited in Bismarck
the first Of the week.
Donald Mars has been in Bismarck on
business the past week.
Just received a car of Red Lodge coal.
]. Vaughn. Phone 6 ]. 22o.tf.
Mrs. c. E. Dobson has been confined
to the house with illness the past week.
i, J. Vaughn has Hooking Valley lump
coal and Bear Greek nut-size. Phone
81. 2.2otf.
Ha! Ha! Ha! The Dickinson Mer.
camille paid me two bits for my old
hat. IT
For style and quality combined with
low prices. you will find it at Roquette
Bros. IT
For Rent-Three rooms suitable for
light housekeeping, near school house.
2-2o-tf PAUL ScHoEN.
Fashionable dressmaking. Miss Doyle,
rooms over J. c. F. Parker's meat
market. 2-I.8p
When at the great horse sale, March
90 and 81. stop at the o. K. livery and
feed stable. 2.2o.5t
Hollis Paden and family have moved
from this city to Antelope, where Mr..
Paden has employment.
Roquette Bros. are Dickinson's FORE
most, progressive merchants. Read
their ad. and profit by it. 1t
Ronald Dundas has been confined to
the house for the past week, suffering
with a mild attack Of the mumps.
Mrs. Robert Neil left Monday night
tor St. Paul, where she will take a COM
mercial course at a business college.
d. II the plumbing system at your house
is out of order, or needs repairing, call
for Smith & Evans. Phone 22oL. 2.22-tf
If you want a new house built, the old
one remodeled, or anything in the line
of carpentering, call H. F. Beeman.
Phone 73L. 2-2o-tf
For sale-at $50 per acre, on easy
terms, the VIZ Of sec. 2o.I4o.o6, 2 miles
from station in Dickinson, one mile
from corporation and corners. with ex.
perimental farm. All good pillow land.
Write to c. NJ. Sprague, Grundy Center,
Iowa: 2.2o.3t
Christ wager. residing northwest of
the city, has glandered horses. DR..
Anderson visited the farm on Wednes-
day and reports that several of the
horses will likely have to be killed. DR..
Anderson was in the vicinity of Leipzig
last week and found a half dozen cases
of CHAMBERS, and he now has a call to 20
north of Glen Ullin on the same mission.
If all suspicious cases were reported
promptly to- the state veterinarian at
Dickinson, the lives of many horses
would be saved. The owners too often
wait until all the horses on the place are
afflicted and those of their neighbors as
we'll.
Mrs. J. Leonberger has purchased of
Berringer Bros. a part of the bakery
fixtures formerly used by the Metropoli-
tan bakery and is fitting up the bakery
building on Sims street. A new glass
front has been put in and many other
changes have been made. The same
baker will continue work for the new
firm. The store will carry a line of con-
f%ectionery and cigars and a soda foun-
tain will be installed. Fred Leonberger
will have charge of the business.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-14

B. w. Stevenson of the Mandan Mer-
camille Co. was a business visitor in the
city yesterday.
City Auditor Osborn's semi-annual re.
port makes interesting reading.
j. G. Johnson, from 20 miles south of
Medora, was in. Dickinson on Friday.
Joseph Brew. of Fayette had business
in the city the latter part OF the week.
Mrs: w. c. Candee Of Gladstone has
been spending a few days in the city.
Justice Van Bergen of New England
was a business visitor in the city the
latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Whinn of Excel
sior, Minn., are the happy parents of a
daughter, born March 10.
The Book and Basket club met for
worksand a social hour with Mrs. F. D.
Hevener on Thursday afternoon.
The date for the lecture to be given by
Governor John Burke, under the auspices
of St. Paul's Methodist church, has been
fixed for April IS.
The P. E. o. society met this week
with Mrs. M. H. Lindsey. 1t was a
business meeting and officers were
elected for the ensuing year.
Mrs.!Emma L. McCloy, who has been
spending the winter at Marietta, Ohio,
arrived Friday to2remain for the sum-
mer with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Phelan.
Messrs. Reuben Lyon, f. A. Lillibridge
and Lewis Dundas took a trip into the
country six miles north yesterday to at
tend to the killing of two glandered
horses owned by Mr.. Yeager.
Fifteen teachers from Dickinson and
surrounding towns took the teachers
examination given by Supt. RAIDER in the
Dickinson Business college building,
Thursday and Friday of this week.
1t looks now like Mayor Geo. M.
Frye. At least, a large number of Dick.
inson voters are asking this gentleman
to permit the use of his name for this
office on the 9th of April. Our presen,
mayor, Dan Manning, it is understood
will notlaccept Of another term.
A number of Claud Shaw's friends
called at his home Thursday evening
and assisted him in celebrating his birth
day anniversary. The evening wa.
pleasantly spent with 500 as the chiei
amusement. Cards were followed by
delicious luncheon, making a fitting close
to an evenings enjoyment.
Robert Smith goes TO Marmarth a.
cashier Of the First National bank tha1
J. E. Phelan and his friends are opening
there, and is succeeded nthe FRS
National bank Of Bowman by Theodore
B. Torkelson. Marmarth is the new
Milwaukee railroad division point on thu
Little Missouri river and gives promis.
Of being = good town.
The Scenic Theatre Co. continues to
please good audiences with especial,
fine programs. They have an excellent
clear cut, manufacturing, soft ligh'
machine, and it is a pleasure: to see til.
class Of pictures. handled .by this com,
pany. The entertainments start right 81
the minute and move right on withou,
delay. Don't take anyone's word for it
but just go down and satisfy yourself.
Paul Hagerman has been dispensing
hot roasted peanuts and pop o : the
past week from n of the neatest horse.
less carriages ever seen on the streets d
Dickinson. The outfit is like those seer
in large cities and the crowd Of pop corr
eaters about the carriage each evening
IS evidence that it has come to stay.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-14

WaEN the settlers gets a little
more land under cultivation and
the money market gets a little
easier, branch railroad construc-
ton will commence in Western
North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-14

Leroy flanagan is acting as book
keeper in Drenkel's store.
The indications are that the farmers
will be working the land in a week or
two. :,
Robins were merrilly singing early
last Sunday morning. Did you hear
them?.
M. Ten Eyck returned last Saturday
from a two weeks visit with relatives
in Iowa. "
Albert Birch expects to leave in a few
days for a few weeks visit at points near
the coast.
Henry Krauth left Wednesday for
Iowa, where he will look up several
business propositions.
|. The ladies Of the Methodist church
will hold a food sale Saturday afternoon
March II, at the Harleman & Scott store.
3-I4-2t
Will Dickinson left Thursday for
Medora from which point he will take a
trip into the country south for a weeks
recreation.
Fargo Forum: Attorney w. c. Craw-
ford seems to have the pole position in
the race for judgeship west of the Mis-
souri, river.
At the meeting of the o. E. S. to be
held next Thursday evening a number
of candidates will be initiated into the
mysteries of the order.
LA. Hagman of Minneapolis arrived
in the city Thursday and will remain for
an indefinite period at the home of his
sister, Mrs. c. A. Bloom.
Capt. A. ]. Osborn is a candidate for
the office of state railroad commissioner,
with prospects of landing the office.
Every malitiaman in North Dakota will
be a supporter of his candidacy.
The Mandan Pioneer and Bismarck
Tribune were very kind to devote a page
each to the Dickinson armory dedication.
Cuts of this new building, exterior and
interior, Capt. Osborn and Mayor Man.
ming, were also used in connection with
the article.
Geo. Beisigl, from Jacksonville, Fla.
sends the PRESS an account of the death
of Mack Dickinson, which occurred in
northern Michigan. Deceased made his
home at Be~llefontaine, Ohio, and for
several years bought sheep in this local
ity. He was considered very honorable
in his dealings, and his untimely death is
much regretted.
The concert given by the Dickinson
Military band Thursday evening was
well patronized and those who attended
are the ones that know what the other
fellow missed. 1t is planned to give
concerts every month during the sum.
mer and in that way everyone will have
a good opportunity t encourage the
band in a financial way.
There was a full attendance at the frs,
tdrill held by Co. K in the new armory
Monday evening and the company's roll
was increased BY the addition Of IL
names. The new members elected were:
Messrs. Kuntz, Eberts, Loran, Thomp.
son, Palmer, Vollgamott, Rose. Merth,
Beebe, Cannon. Flynn and Schmidt
F. M. Baker, L. Z. Baird and R. D,
Lytle were appointed asa committee to
look up prices and recommend appa'
ratus for the gymnasium. The boy.
seemed to appreciate their new quarters
and, with all the advantages Of a good
armory, it ought not to be a difficult task
to keep the membership and attendance
up to the standard.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-04-23
Uses for the GyrosCope,

Great is the gyroscope and mys.
terious are the wonders it performs.
Plant one in the midst Of a rail-
way train and that vehicle goes
balancing about the country on
one rail and does the tight-rope
act over dizzy chasms. Start one
whirling in an ocean vessel and it
becomes steady and respectable;
the dining-room table no longer
kicks the chandelier and sea sick
ness is only a troubled memory.
Many an alrship Of uncertain habits
after taking one gyrosoope has be-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-04-23

such make our great and good men.
We love the boy who is full Of fun,
but respects the feelings OF Others,
for he is already gentleman.
But the boy who cares not how
dirty his clothes, OF soiled his
face; who calls his father the 's0l9
man," and the mother, on whose
breast when an infant he found
rest and peace. the "0ld a0oman, !"
who openly in the street tells his
father he is a liar. and refuses to
obey, is ticketed for a dishonored
grave and dishonored memory.
Parents, look to these matters!
To make men of boys, Walter,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-04-23

my boy, it is necessary they should
be trained not with a club but
by kind words, good examples, and
little switches. If parents stay at
home, keep good-natured, and
make home pleasant, boys will love
to gather round the Preside. Let
them get papers and books and
teach their children to read-Iet
them have games in the parlor,
and be welcomed with smiles.
Make home attractive, and boys
will stay there-make it sort of
quarreling school, ornamented with
unkind words, and boys will go to
the bad by a more genial route.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-04-23

"How much can we put you
down for?" asked the committee
out getting subscriptions for q
worthy cause.
''See that pocketbook?' asked
the victim, pulling out wallet as
lean as prisoner of war.
did an elephant step on itY"
mo" groaned the man who had
Just returned from the repair shop,
IAN automobile ran over ii. Tx.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-04-23
come q model Of propriety

come q model OF propriety g
right living.
If this new invention has such
a steadying influence, would it not
be pity to confine its use to
material things? We know a lot
of newspapers that ought to have
them buzzing steadily in the edi-
torial sanctum SO that they would
not be rocked by every financial
wind that blows. In New York
there is great orator who has
talked on all sides and the top and
bottom of every public question.
He ought to be fitted up with
gyroscope.
There are q lot of us who should
have this modern improvement
installed-the statesman forever
listening for the public clamor,-
the legislator bending and swaying
with the rustic of the certified
check, the wabbly clubman CAROL
ling to the breaking dawn. There
should be pocket size for life
insurance directors and bank presi-
dents to keep them steady amid
other peoples money. When we
have everything from the chip of
state to the vernal equinox up with
horoscopes, what safe, sane, and
conservative universe it will bel
Success Magazine.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-04-23

with your conscience and bury it
beneath any avalanche of vice or
overload it with excuses and then
have your self-respect and the con-
fdence of the world. For con-
science is the most delicate thing
in the world, and registers and re-
cords every action and thought,
and sooner or later will spring it's
trial balance to your startled vision
and write over your life the one
word, Failure. This means you,
young man, not the other fellow.
Don't think because the other
fellow has set the callipers for his
circles that they are correct for
yours. Every man must set his
own cAllipers and draw his own
CIRCLES if he would know that his
work is right. This means you,
young man, not the other fellow.
1 Don't think that you can cheat,
wrong or defraud even the most
innocent without your act being
found out. For the sands tell the
story of passing caravans, the snow
bears witness to marching feet, and
straws show which way the wind
blows. Your words may be full
of honey, but you will not be
Judged by your words, for ever
more it is true actions speak louder
than words. This means you,
young man, not the other fellow.
Don't think that you can be
shirk at 20, time-server at 80,
watcher of the boss at 40 and be
success at so, for at so man is the
result of his twenties, thirties and
forties, and has prepared himself
for his sixties, seventies and
eighties. if he lives that long.
Character is the result of daily
action, habit and thought. It is
the sum total of every nail driven,
every pen scratch made and every
thought that has been given it's
act. This means you, young man,
not the other fellow.
The man who incorporates these
don'ts into his life and abides by
them shall find his pay envelope
ever bullying out, stand we'll with
his foreman, and finally come to a
place of peace and rest, where,
with a conscience void of offense,
he will be able to look every man,
his neighbor, his foreman, squarely
in the eye and say, 81, too, am q
man, manly among men," This is
for you, young man, not for the
other fellow.-Mi Minneapolis Trib-
une.