davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-28
x,sosacARrsx DISPLAY.


There is now to be seen In one Of
the large show windows at Coulter's
store the most unique and interesting
display ever made In Bryan. Unique
In that nothing OF the kind has been
shown In this city heretofore. and in.
teresting from the fact that Il Is the
handlwork OF little tots from four 70
seven years OF age.
The display consists Of various ar
ticles made by the little pupils In the
kindergarten school conducted by
Mrs. Luther Taylor and Miss Morris
When the fact Is taken into consider
alton that the pupils have received In
struction for less than two months,
the results. as shown by ths articles
displayed. Is little short of wonder
full.
They are really artistic In design
and finish and where colors are used,
the blending Is harmonious and pleas
ing.
In the display the reporter was en-
abled 10 secure a list OF the following
articles. and the names and ages OF
the children that made them:
Doll hats and caps. by Mary stal'
lings, age six. Dorothy Ettle. four. Es'
ther Mccullough. four. and Anna Lee
Baker. four. Match safe and other
articles by Bertha May Hudson. six.
Plated basket. Wilmer McCullough
six. Straw basket. Esther Mccullough
four. Picture frame. Sam Knox.fou
Plated basket. Ronald Rohde. seven
Needle and thread crocheting outfit
Ruth Knox. six. Hammock. Joseph
Maioney. Ronald Rohde. and Wilmer
Mccullough. Rush basket, Joseph
Maloney. six. Calendar. William
Shine. five. Ladder. Charles Bell. five
Basket. Henry Rohde. six. Basket
Fred Scale. six. Basket. Frank Scale
six. Tie rack. J. ID. Martin. Jr. Com
bination picture frame. Frances Ham
ilton. five. Chair and table. Willie
Virgins and other pupils.
In the display there were also hand
sewed Raphia baskets and reed matt
by the instructors which were yer,
fine specimens Of the weaver's art.
The display has been admired b,
hundreds. and those who have no
seen II should not miss,the opportunl
ty as Il Is well worth the time re
quired.
The school win give Cantata n
Carnegie hall about the middle o.
November.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-28
WOMAN BACK
UP PDLyglMI
That s What Bishop spaIdins Says
st San Francisco.


Special 20 the Eagle.
San Francisco. Oct 2s.--"The wom-
en- are more anxious for poligamy
than the men are" said Bishop Spald-
ing OF Utah yesterday at conclave
Of the Episcopal diocese In this city.
The bishop went on to say that po-
lygamy IN Utah has more recruits
among the women than among the
men and that so long as woman suf-
fraee prevailed in that state Il win
be utterly impossible TO establish
laws that would result in the abolition
OF polygamy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-28
THIS DATE ~ HISTORY.
October 20.

issi-Algiers bombarded by the
French.
i7ol-City of Philadelphia charter.
ed by William Penn.
lS0o-Artemas Ward. the first ma
iorgeneral in the Continental army.
died. Born In l727. !.
is5l--A meeting OF cotton planters
held at Macon. Ga. to devise ways
and means to prevent fluctuations in
the price OF cotton.
Bartholdi's Statue OF Liberty,
In New York harbor. dedicated.
iss2-Fire In Milwaukee destroyed
property valued at s5.0oo.0oo-
1sss-Mayor Carter II. Harrison. OF
Chicago. assassinated.
1ss7-A son was born to Mr.. aud
Mrs. Grover Cleveland at Princeton,
Nj
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-28
M|LuONA|R IS
TAKEN FOR TRAMP
Jim Hiii's Son Has Unique Expert
enee IN Montana.


Special to the Eagle.
Libby, Mont. Oct. 2s.-Louis w.
I'm, president OF the Great Northern
railroad. has undergone second try
ins experience. being compelled to
live four days solely upon elk meat.
While automobiling from Helena to
Great Falls he was mistook for a
tramp when his machine broke down
and he was compelled to sleep In a
hay stack. a farmer refusing him
lodging.
Hin. who was visiting the proposed
glacier national park with a photog
rapher and others. got separated from
the party. lie met hunter and en-
gagged his services to escort him out
Neither had any food but found an
abandoned camp and secured some
bread The hunter killed an elk and
for -four days this was their sole ra
tion.
Finally they reached Belton, where
nm was picked np and brought q
this place.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-28
ANOTHER Squirt N
| THE WHITE STAPLE

New York. Oct. 27.--There was con
tinued excitement In the cotton mar
ket today. with prices making new
records. and most of the active
months above II i-2 cents on sensa-
tional buIlish estimates OF the crop
and reports that planters were hold
Ing for higher prices. Both Southern
and Western bulls were credited with
being aggressive buyers at times to-
day.
December cotton sold as high as
iia7c and May i463c during the af-
ternoon. Realizing caused slight re-
action later. but the market closed
very steady and from TO 20 points
net higher.
Two prominent Southern authori-
ties issued estimates Of the crop. one
placing II at 100000 and the other
at i0.s2o.ooo. compared with last
years commercial crop OF about 49,.
100000 bales.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-28
AsT0R DIVORCE
SUIT HEARING
Referee viii Probably Make Short
Work Of Affair.


Special to the Eagle.
New York. Oct. 2s.-Hearings. IL Is
understood. have already begun. and
Charles Young. Il Is stated. has been
appointed by Supreme Court Justice
Miller as referee In the action by
Mrs. John Jacob Astor for separation
from her husband, and the expecta-
tion Is that testimony. mostly In the
form Of affidavits. win all be taken
and the referees report be presented
within a month.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-28
mrs. VlNDERMlh
UP N THE AIR
A Feur-MInute FIy Was Taken with
Wilbur Wright.

Special TO the Eagle.
College Park Md. Oct. ga diver
sion Of more than ordinary interest
from the daily flights here wrs fur
nished yesterday by Wilbur Wright OF
the government sreodome. Mr.
Wright had Ms a passenger yesterday
Mrs. vaudemnn. wife G. capt v1nde'
man. Twenty iirst infantry. She Ia
the first woman In ia. limited States
10 fly In an aeroplane. The Night las
ted for four minutes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-28
TRAVELLING MAN J :
ENDED HIS LIFE
c. c. Slaughter Put Bullet Into Body
at San Antonio.

Special to the Eagle.
Dallas. Tex. Oct. sc. c. Slaugh-
ter OF San Antonio. a travelling man.
committed suicide by firing bullet
into his body in a rooming house yes
terday morning.
The bullet penetrated near the
heart.
He recently married in San Anto'
MO. No cause Is assigned for the act.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-28
Flights Scheduled for rouish.

Joe Thomas vs.. Frank klauss. 10
rounds. at Pittsburg.
Al Knbiak vs.. Joe Jeanette. 20
rounds. az Paris. France.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-28

For sale--seoond hand No. oliver
Typewriter in excellent condition. VIII
be sold dirt cheap II taken within the
next week. Geo. A. Adams. 277
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
COOKS POLE SECRET HOLDER

Harry Whitney's Peculiar Escape From
Death on an Arizona Ranch.
Harry Whitney Of New Haven, hunt
er Of big game, who was, according
to DR.. Frederick A. Cook, the first
white person to hear from the lips Of
that explorer the story Of his discov-
cry Of the north pole, has had a
most interesting career. The world
has been the theater of his exploits,
and the arctic regions were about the
last section Of the globe left for him
to visit when he Joined the Peary
party.
Whitney is a perfect specimen Of
the clubman sportsman He is the
elder Of the two sons Of Stephen
Whitney and was left much property
by the late Bradish Johnson Of New
York city.
Harry Whitney did not care to go
to college, but on leaving the high
school decided to learn the copper
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
Great Fight to Be Reproduced.

A reproduction Of the Custer massa-
ere is to be given by state troops of
Pierre, s. D., in the first week of Oc-
tober. The troops have obtained per
mission from the governor to take part
In the play and will be KILLED and
scalped'' each day by genuine Sioux
Indians, some Of whom took part In
the battle which wiped out Custer and
his men on the Little Big Horn more
than thirty years ago. The Indian
bureau authorities at Washington have
given consent to the use Of Iron Light
ming and his men for the purpose of
this reproduction, and more than 100
Indians In all their war toggery will
be under his command. This Is the
first time an attempt has been made
to put on reproduction Of the last
great fight between the whites and
the reds.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
COOK A DAREDEVIL AS A BOY
"Just Like Him" to Discover North
Pole, Say Cousins at Peoria, III.


Pole, Say Cousins at Peoria, III.
DR.. Frederick A. Cook, discoverer Of
the north pole, has two cousins resid-
ing in Peoria, ILL.,, Drs. 81. Lewis and
Hiram e. Fineler.
eff Fred Cook has discovered the
north pole it is just like him." said DR..
H. Lewis Fineler. ''In his childhood
there was no boy in the neighborhood
like him. Greater daredevil did not
exist in that vicinity. His determine
ton was his dominant characteristic.
Giving full play to his adventurous
spirit, he was the terror Of the village
in the FRANKS incident to boyhood.
"At the same time there was moth
ing famboyant about him. He went
coon hunting by himself, but he al
ways brought back the coon. He
went to the north pole alone, and
have no doubt that he discovered it..
When he grew up he went to the city,
and there his tremendous energy placed
him at tho head of his graduating
class in the college where he studied
medicine. He almost Immediately ac-
CURED an extensive and lucrative prac-
t1ce ard eventually became acquainted
with Bradley, the millionaire, who has
assisted him in mis- exploring adven-
tureS''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29

manufacturing business. He spent
three years in the factories Of a COM
pany in Ansonia, Conn, and then de-
cided that he did not like the steady
confinement Of the work. Conceiving
the idea Of managing an Australian
sheep ranch, he made careful prepara-
lions for the venture and sailed from
New York city for Australia, where
he purchased ranch. This business
was well started when severe
drought killed the sheep, and Whitney
abandoned the plan and came home.
His love for ranching and open air
life remained, however, and he pur-
chased an Arizona ranch, where he
has remained couple of months each
year. He had narrow escape from
death in q peculiar manner while on
his Arizona ranch a few years ago.
He was riding mustang when an
| insect flew into his ear. He used
| every means to dislodge the creature,
! whose presence created excruciating
pain. Tucson, the nearest place where
surgeon might be found, was 100
miles away, but he headed for it and
rode at top speed. When he reached
Tucson he was raving mad and was
stopped for an insane man. His fate
would have been uncertain but for an
Elks' pin that he wore. Prominent
officers Of that order interested them
selves in his case, and he was taken
to st. Mary's hospital in that city,
where the physicians found out his
trouble and relieved him Of the insect
Had he not reached Tucson before he
lost his senses he doubtless would
have died wandering on the plains.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
The Conquest of the North.

The Conquest of the North.
The dark north rubs bewildered eyes
AS back her ice banked curtains roll,
AS crushed the sphinx Of ages lies
The stars and stripes wave DER the pole.
What stories could the northern lights
Flash on the passing human scroll
OF heroes battling through the nights
To win the shadow of the pole!
What hopes as over blue ice plains
Bleeding and hungry, sick at soul,
They strained their eyes and scorned their
pains
And, baff1ed, turned-far from the pole!
What tragedies when, side by side,
Men shared the last long garnered dole
And. Franklin-like. clasped hands and
died.
Martyrs to science and the pole.
At last attained, the nations rise
TO cheer the triumph at the goal,
TO thunder to the listening skies
The stars and stripes wave DER the 3 ole.
Percy Shaw In Brockton (Mass.) Times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
CALIFORNIA; First Cotton Crop.

Two hundred Mexicars arrived at
Los Angeles the other day to begin
picking the first cotton crop ever raisea
in California. The present crop COW
ers about 1900 acres, and those who
have been following the experiment
predict that cotton will become one
Of the most important products Of the
Imperial valley. A cotton gin has been
Installed at Ell Centre, and all Of the
crop picked this year will be handled
there. 1t is said that the profits to the
growers this season will be from $50
to $75 an acre.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29

farm, giving instruction in detail to the
foremen Of nearly 400 men now at
work.
A dairy company, corporation with
a capitalization Of 100000, has her
special care. 1t is now a paying con-
Germ, and it is Miss Harriman's desire
to increase it's dividends for the COM
ing year. The dairy products are de-
rived from $50 registered cows. The
butter is sold every day in bulk in
New York city under contracts.
Never Cared Much For Society.
On the 5000 acres now under culti-
walton a variety Of crops are raised.
The principal ones are corn, oats,
wheat and rye. Considerable truck
gardening is done, too, onions being a
speciality Of this branch of the Arden
farm productions. 1t is said to be
D, Miss Harriman's intention 10 bring at
least another thousand acres at Arden
under cultivation this year.
Miss Hartman from early girlhood
has been extremely fond Of country
life. She has never cared particularly
for society. Although reared in the
circle Of the Four Hundred, she has
preferred to devote herself to more
serious career. For several years she
has actively participated in settlement
work in New York city. Among her
most notable charities Is the ferryboat
In the East river, New York, for con
sumptives.
In face and form she is a really
beautiful young woman. Her com
plexion CLOVIS with robust health. Her
accomplishments are many. She is
5Rboth a musician and linguist. It is
said that she even has icarned to con
verse in Japanese. She is twenty-five
years old, but does not look to be
twenty.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
GIRL s HUGE ESTATE
Miss Mary Hartman Personally
Manages $4,000 Acre Farm.
DAIRY HAS HER SPECIAL CARE

With Three Hundred and Fifty Regis
tered Cows, 1t Already Is Paying
Concern-Directs Work With Char
acteristic Energy and SkiII-Lil<eIy
to Become Greatest Woman Farmer.
When an arrangement for the man
of the late Edward e. Harri-
man estate has been completed Miss
Mary Hartman, the dead railroad
magnate's eldest unmarried child. will
become the greatest woman farmer in
the United States, if not in the world.
She now virtually has control Of Ar
den farm, consisting of 10000 acres.
Close by Arden, N. Y, her father
quietly acquired before his death other
tracts amounting to 10000 acres. The
exact locations Of these tracts is not
now publicly known, as title to them
passed in the name of a corporation
with which Mr.. Hartman was not
known to have been connected. For
reasons of their own members Of the
family do not care at this time to re-
Yyeal the holdings. This information,
however, will necessarily be made pub
lie with the appraisal Of the estate.
There are now under actual cultiva-
ton at Arden approximately 5000
acres. The bulk Of the huge farm is
waste land. Most Of this, or about
10000 acres, will be donated by Mrs.
Hartman, as was the wish Of her hus-
band, to the state Of New York for a
great public park.
Park Lands Heavily Wooded.
These acres are heavily wooded an6
contain several lakes Of marked nat
ural beauty. This will leave Miss
Mary Hartman at Arden alone farm
d IA 900 acres to care for. Altogether
she will have supervision of a farm Of
$4,000 acres.
Already she has taken hold Of the
task with characteristic Hartman en-
ergy and skill. She is directing per
sonally the unfinished work of road
making, the terracing of hills, land
scape gardening, etc., just as had beer
planned by herself and father Jointly
In a smart trap drawn by high step
ping cob she daily drives over the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
PRESIDENT IN TWIN CITIES
Critical illness Of Governor johnson
Casts Gloom Over Affair.

Critical illness OF governor johnson
Casts Gloom Over Affair.
Glorious weather and big crowds
greeted President Taft on his visit to
the Twin Cities. AS his train passed
through st. Paul to Minneapolis,
where the first stop was made, pres
idential salute of twsnty-one guns was
given by Battery A, Minnesota ma
tional guard.
When his special train reached Min
neapolis President Taft was welcomed
by the joint reception committee OF
both cities and escorted to the Min
neapolis club, where breakfast was
served. Word of Governor Johnson's
desperate condition cast gloom over
the entire party, visitors and mem
bers Of the local entertainment COM
mittees alike. The question immedi-
ately arose whether the programme of
entertainment should be carried out
as planned. It was finally decided to
keep in close touch with Rochester
and to abandon the programme should
the governors illness terminate IA
tally.
Following breakfast an informal re-
ception was held, when the president
met the various committees of the
Twin Cities. At 10 o'clock he was
taken on an automobile tour to St.
Paul by way of Minnehaha Falls and
Fort Smelling.
After reviewing the garrison at Fort
Smelling the president was met by the
St. Paul committee and escorted
through the city by way of the River
drive and Summit avenue to the Audi
forum for the luncheon.
At 2:15 the Auditorium was thrown
open to the public, following which
President Taft made brief address.
Owing to the critical illness of Gov
ernor Johnson the proposed public re-
ception at the state capitol was aban-
doned. The building was closed to
the public and only the presidential
party permitted to enter.
At 4:30 the president returned to
Minneapolis and was the guest of the
Minneapolis club. At o'clock he was
rendered a banquet at the Auditorium
by the commercial interests of the
Twin Cities.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
County Commissioners Removed.

The ousting of the three county
commissioners of Beltrami county,
whose removal had been recommend
ed by the state public examiners
department after a number of alleged
irregularities had been reported by
M. F. Kahn, deputy examiner, was an
nounced by Governor Johnson. The
commissioners removed are Yves
Wright, F. o. Sibley and A. H. Dana
her. County Auditor John Wilman,
whose removal was also recommend
ed, will stay in Office for time
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
Society Of Friend. of the Rooster.

Society Of Friends Of the Rooster.
The District commissioners at Wash
ington have decreed that man cans
not keep a rooster around his prem
ises unless he gets the written consent
Of % per cent Of his neighbors In the
block. But the ROSTERS have their
friends, and the friendship has been
cemented into the Poultry Protective
association, with T. Stockton at its
head. The association is furiously pick
ing the new regulation to pieces.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
Victim of lnfantiIe Paralysis.

Father George A. Arctander, pas
tor of st. Andrews Catholic church
at st. Paul, is dead of infantile
paralysis. Some of his parishioners
consider him martyr to duty, since
they believe that he contracted the
disease attending to the spiritual
wants of members of his congrega.
ton who had been stricken. Father
Arctander was forty-one years of age.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
GREAT WESTERN MORTGAGE
Reorganized Road Borrows Seventy"
five Millions.

The new Chicago Great Western
Railroad company has filed in the
secretary Of states office at st. Paul
a mortgage of $75,OO0,O0O upon the
railroad property.
The mortgage is the Standard
Trust company of New York and the
paper is executed. to secure per cent
gold bonds in the amount of $75,000,-
600, running fifty years.
The value of property in Minnesota
covered by the mortgage is $28,000,.
900. A fee of s1O,20S was paid accord
ingly to the state.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
Legislator Critically Ill.

AS the result of hitting his shin on
an iron bedstead w. I. Nolan, former
member of the legislature from Min.
neapolis, humorist and lecturer, lies
in serious condition at his home
in that city, an operation to save
his life from blood poisoning having
been performed 1t was feared his
leg would have to be amputated to
save his life.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
Fail to Get Into Safe.

Bank robbers, after failing to
crack the safe of the State bank
of Robbinsdale, near Minneapolis, left
with but $50 for their toll This money
had been left in the cash drawer out
side the vault.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
Steamer Sunk in Collision.

Port Huron, Mich, Sept. 1s.-The
steamer LackaWanna of Buffalo sank
in twenty-four feet of water in the st.
Clair river near the Canadian shore
after collision with the barge Chief
tain of Bay City and the barge Hall
of Port Huron. No person was in
jured in the collision.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
Policeman Commits Suicide.

Patrolman John Fern, forty-four
years of age, of the Minneapolis po-
lice force, committed suicide at his
home in tie Mill City. He used the
weapon which he had used to main
tain the law during the eight years he
was on the department. No motive
for the act is known
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
Three End Their Lives.

Three persons committed suicide
in one day at Minneapolis. Mrs.
Anna L. Clark shot herself while
respondent; Colby Ware ended his
life with gas because of unrequited
love and the body of Thomas Holt
was found unde- g sidewalk, he hav-
ing committed suicide some days ago
with carbolic acid.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
HARD CRABS.
BARBER SHOP.

OUR SHOP CLOSES AT 10 O'CLOCK
DURING THE SUMNER.
GET YOUR WORK DO1JE EARLY.
A. c. LUBER CO.. Inc. Under National
Iheater. 167s
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
SoUTEFPN RAILWAY

y B.-FoiioVirg schedule figures published only
as intorrstionr- and are not gaaranreod
Fer Alberta Bi-nirghaz. Mobile. New Orlsz-S
Ashevile Chaftercoga- Memphis. a. N ard 1.l5
2 ul. daily DiEt1e caES
FJr Bcancke. EaoNgfIle ChartauoCgl 1IsEaplls
NeE Orleans 1910 r II daily. Dfnirg cs-s-
Fer ALau-a. BiulilshEza. C0lUubil. Charleston
Aug1s-a. Aiken. SaYarnah JackscnFilie an6 Elu-lGa
Points. 40 e n daily Dining car service
Tcur.st ears f1r Cali,cruis tri-weeklv. 40 ? "a
Local Tor H1-riscuHrg 8 A. n. 5aiv; s.I5 D n
weekdays: fcr DzuviIle, 80 a. II daily: and Fa-
Charlottesville, 80 a. azd - = r daly
Freauszt t-ztns % and fror Blue-oGt.
I. 5. BROWN. GszE-7l AS&
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING no SELL.
you can avoid lots or worry II YOU
send for one VINO has q reputation for
-0 years fair dealing. MARCUS NOTES,
iiS 9tn ST. NV