davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-22
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LISTEN! Did you hear some.
thing drop: We did. But it was
only those suit prices at Reid's.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. +.
Church will meet Wednesday after.
noon next at the church parlors.
Miss Libbie Campbell returned
Tuesday from visit over Sunday
with relatives and friends at Du.
luth.
One dollar will insure you five
pleasant and profitable evenings
during the winter at the High
ISchOOl Entertainment Course. All
lare welcome.
Mrs. Joseph Pecard, of Bessemer,
Mich, and daughter. Mrs. John Nj.
Ian, of Hibbing. were the guests of
Mrs. G. H. Moore several days the
first of the week.
Mrs. John Byrne will entertain at
a card social on Wednesday evening
next, October 9th, at 500 O'Clock.
All are cordially invited. 2O2lb
Chestnut street, upstairs.
O. H. Griggs, r. c. Pickering, b.
r. Britts and S. w. Gilpin were rep
resentatives of the Virginia Com
mercial Club at the meeting of the
County Club at Hibb,ng Tuesday.
Many cases of typhoid fever are
reported, as also several cases of
diphtheria. A strict enforcement
OF quarantine regulations might
have a bene6cent effect on the
spread of disease.
Supt. H. F. Kendall, of the New
York State Steel Company, left
Thursday for Winona, Minn., Iron
River, Mich, and Kansas City
has., on business trip. He will
be absent about two weeks.
The big Cloquet football team,
which has been making a record
throughout the season, met defeat
at the hands of the Virginia High
on Saturday last by score of to O..
The visitors were husky bunch Of
young fellows, but found their
match in the ore trimmers.
II. A. Simonson, who was num-
bered among Virginians some
years ago, but who has been absent
from the city some five years, re-
turned here the first of the week
and will resume his occupation of
a painter. He says Virginia looks
good to him.
The Daughters OF Norway ar.
range a Parcel Social at North Pole
Hall on Thursday evening, Octo.
Der 28th, to which most cordial
invitation is extended. Tickets,
including luncheon, 25 cents.
Among program numbers there
will be several selections by the
Norden Glee Club.
01Henry King has during the week
disposed of his home on Birch
street 20 r. l.. Martin, the newly
appointed agent for the Great
Northern at this point, and has
purchased the home of Joseph
Backus on Beech street. Posses.
sion of the properties will be gwen
on November 1st.
Mrs. Jessie Wright and Miss
Louise Hicks entertained at the
home of the latter last evening for
Mrs. X. L. Given. of Bemidji. Three
tables of Bridge were played, Mrs.
Cox, of Hibbing, winning the hon.
ors. Mrs. Given, as guest of honor,
was presented with hand. painted
dish. Those present were the
Misses Mime Eaton, Susan Pratt,
Emma Duffla. Julia Mahoney, Mrs.
Given of Bemidji, Mise Anna
Duffla of Soudan and Mrs. Cox,
Mrs. Collins and Miss Jones, of
Hibbing.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-22

LISTEN! Did you hear some
thing drop? We did. But it was
only those suit prices at Reid's.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-22

Many cases of typhoid fever are
reported, as also several cases of
diphtheria. A strict enforcement
of quarantine regulations might
nave beneticent effect on the
spread of disease.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-22

o. H. Griggs, r. c. Pickering, b.
r. Britts and S. w. Gilpin were rep
resentatives of the Virginia Com
mercial Club at the meeting of the
County Club at Hibb,ng Tuesday.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-22

Mrs. John Byrne will entertain at
card social on Wednesday evening
next, October 9th, at 500 o'clock.
All are cordially invited. 2O2b
Chestnut street, upstairs.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-22

One dollar will insure you five
pleasant and profitable evenings
the winter at the High
Entertainment Course. All
are welcome.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-22

Mrs. Joseph Pecard, of Bessemer,
Mich., and daughter. Mrs. John Nj.
Ian, of Hibbing. were the guests of
Mrs. q. II. Moore several days the
first of the week.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-22

Supt. H. F. Kendall, of the New
York State Steel Company, left
Thursday for Winona, Minn., Iron
River, Mich, and Kansas City
HAS, on business trip. He will
be absent bout two weeks.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-22

A reception in honor of the new
pastor, Rev. Wilcox, will be given
at the NJ. E. Church on Tuesday
evening next, October 26th, at 7:3O
o'clock. All members and friends
of the church are cordially invited.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-22

NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
st. Louis. In District Court. Elev-
enth Judicial District.
Edward Finch,
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-22

The big Cloquet football team,
which has been making a record
throughout the season, met defeat
at the hands of the Virginia High
on Saturday last by a score of to O.
The visitors were husky bunch of
young fellows, but found their
match in the ore trimmers.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-22

Buy season ticket for the High
School Entertainment course and
give it to some young person who
don't know where to spend his eve
nings. 1t will do you both good.
Frank Bonds left Wednesday for
Duluth, where he undergoes on
operation for appendicitis. Franks
many Virginia friends trust he may
come out right side mp, and return
to us shortly.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-22

By l.. A. MARVIN, Deputy.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-22

H. A. Simonson, who was num-
bered among Virginians some
years ago, but who has been absent
from the city some five years, re-
turned here the first of the week
and will resume his occupation of
a painter. He says Virginia looks
good to him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
AT THE TENT rHEATER.

The presentation of Aud Lang
syne" by the Harrison Company last
night was superb. II was one OF the
finest plays ever seen In Bryan-Pure,
clean. pointing beautiful lesson and
the pathos was so tender as TO bring
tears 10 many eyes.
Tonight Is Laughing night at the
Tent 'Theater on this occasion they
will present Farce Comedy. entitled
The Doctors Prescription. the name
alone tells II is good for everyone,
only In this case doses Is sure
cure for the blues and business wor-
riment. so come out tonight. you win
lpugh. roar and scream. Master Leon
Taylor and Mr.. Mcdonald win sing
between the acts.
Tomorrow night Is the feature play
OF the week on this occasion they pre-
sent a play without a Name" II is
romantic comedy In 4 acts. beau
tiful story. well told. and everyone
will enjoy H. As Mr.. Harrison writes
all the plays he gives the audience
an opportunity In naming his prodnc-
tions. To the party who suggests the
most appropriate name the committee
selects will receive a reward OF 10.
Come take n chance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
MILLINERY OPENING.
Ladies' Delighted With Magnificent
Display Msds by Wilson a
6erden.

Wilson A Derden announced
through The Eagle. that on wednes-
day morning at o'clock would occur
the annual Fall and Winter Millinery
Opening at their popular dry goods
house.
This announcement was sufficient;
the store was ready. and the crowd
Of eager purcha~ers was ready nj the
appointed hour. The bright sunshine
and the crisp cool air made the wealth
er IDEAL. and gave an impetus to trade
and also made the feminine longing
for new clothes all absorbing which
lodgings found satisfaction In the ele-
CANT display OF millinery. etc. which
these enterprising merchants had pre-
pared for the occasion.
The courteous managers and sales
men ON the first floor were busily en-
gagged during the entire day. In show
Ing the complete line OF dry goods
and trimmings. which this season
has declared the best" Rich silks
and velyets In all the new shades.
with elegant lace bands and yoking
In the same tints. made a tempting
feast for the admiring eyes Of the
ladies.
The ready-to-wear department was
also an interesting place. The suits
shown are splendid In cut and finish.
and every conceivable style was there
Il. variety OF colors and prices. But
while all the new and pretty goods
were attractive nothing could divert
the crowd OF admiring ladies' from the
center OF attractpn--th millinery
parlors. Miss Parker. the efficient trim
mer who raised this department to
such high standard last season Is
again in charge. and received a cor
dial welcome. Her work shows for
itself In the elegant array Of up-to-date
hats. which flll the cases and stands
and tables with a rich. elegant beau
ty. There Is close rivalry this au-
tumn. between the small hats which
show such marked individuality of
style. and the very large hats, which
are more beautiful than ever. Every
thing Is done on a lavish scale II
seems. the larger hats are larger. the
small hats smaller. the draped velvet
crowns are OF massive dimensions,
and the plumes longer and more elab-
crate than ever before. chantilly la
ces play an important part in millin-
cry now. the Swede skins are a note.
worthy mark OF the season. Rich
shaggy beavers in black. white and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
cArARRH MICROBES.
A Dead microbe is the Best MIcrobe
-Hyomei Kills Them All.

-nyomet kiiiG mem All
Hyomei pronounced Hig'.-o-me) Is
a killer OF catarrh germs. because when
you breathe II In. It's anticeptic and
germIcide properties reach every nook
and crevice OF the mucous membrane
from the mouth and nose deep into
the lungs.
Hyomei brings the Australian forest
OF pine and eucalyptus to your home.
II Is made OF the active principles ex'
tracted from these trees.
No one who lives In or near these
forests suffers from catarrh. No one
who brcathes In Hyomei. the real for
est air of Australia. win have catarrh
for long after the treatment, starts.
II you want to cure catarrh, Group,
bronchitis. coughs. colds, asthma. hay
fever. or relieve consumption. try Hy-
omei, the common-ssnse cure. the cure
that reaches the spot
A complete Hyomei outfit. including
hard rubber inhaler. costs only 81.
and extra bottles Of Hyomei. II after
wards needed. costs but 80 cents.
Guaranteed to cure or money back.
Sold by leading druggists everywhere.
Sold and guaranteed in Bryan by +.
]. Jenkins.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
rRIsurE TO r. W. CARR.

The sympathy OF Ter friends through.
out the state goes out to MIS-. T. G.
wcstbrook OF II ,arne. who II mourn.
Ing the loss OF her brother Captain
X. w. Carr Of Bryan. who recently
passed away after an Illness OF sew
eral weeks. Mr". Westbrook and Cap
tain Carr we're the last of large fam
ily. and now she Is alone; brit glory
keeps watch with grief. for her broth
er's name will ever be held In sacred
remembrance. He was a loyal Con
federate. Although living In CalIfor-
MIA at the outbreak OF tie war be.
tween the states. he let all ard. after
dangers and vicissitudec. he reached
Texas and raised company for SER
vice. He was IN the last battle Of
the war on the Rio Grance.
1irs. Wccibrcok devotcs time and
labor and substance 10 the memorial
work OF the cause she loves and her
brother hoaored. Even now In her
hour Of distress. she Is aiding the mon
ument under way to Hoods brigade
at Austin; to the troops OF the field
OF Shiloh at corinth. Miss; to the
confederates at Arlington, the ances-
trail home Of Gen. Robert Z. Lee, and
TO Terry's Texas Rangers at Houston.
Houston Chronicle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

msssrs. W. ~. Bell and c. n. Bell
Have pYehsssd Grocery susl:
nes4 Of z. I. EsswszIn.

! A business deal Of more than ordi
nary Importance has Just been closed
by the terms Of which Messrs. w. IL
and c. NJ. Bell become the purchasers
/ Of the grocery business OF u. J. Foun'
tain. The trade becomes effective at
once and the store will be closed to-
morrow on account Of taking stock
The new firm OF Bell Bros. will open
for business Friday morning Oct !.
Mr.. w. III. Bell. who has managed
the front. or selling end OF the bust
ness for several years for Mr.. foun'
tain, will still have charge OF this de-
partment which Is a guarantee OF per-
I ct service In every respect.
Mr.. c. NJ. Bell. who has been with
Wilson & Derden since the organiza'
ton Of that firm. viii come into the
business on Oct. 18th and will have
charge OF the office work and busi'
ness end.
Col. Abercrombie who has 80 eff
GENTLY kept the books OF Mr.. Foun'
tain. Will continue with. the new firm
for the present at least and Il may
be permanently.
The store OF E. J. Fountain has been
one OF the leading retail grocery es'
adjustments in Bryan from the day
he first went into business, and the
new firm will see 10 Il that the bust
ness does not suffer by the change
They will exert every effort possible
and save no expense TO keep the husi-
ness right at the front. A full stock
viii be kept on hand at all times In
Guiding every delIcacy and fancy ar
ticle. as well as a complete line of
staples.
Courteous statesmen win attend to
every want Of the patrons. and the en-
tire service. including the delivery Of
goods. viii be prompt and respectful.
Both members OF the new firm are
well known and popular with the peo'
pie Of this section and will no doubt
meet with much success In their new
business for which they have the very
best wishes OF the Eagle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

uAos .d eye yoan vii 'd lots sbu.s YET there s r hm'
b., skes viii come Wy your prsssns a %
s Pssrs while MISUNDERSTANDING Of Objects either close sanes Or
squirting smsing Or burning s. Soas
s y Re Lights Hsshine the These are but 'e" 'e
m1nyS ympsom q. .-<..;v. .;.;cc.
Z o will work wonders III
~ Ichsrs oohne II glasses are not needed W" "
a r'a' Az ssE.
v''' .s hopng eyes wn become
Weak eyes, Of 20 ron o'a 70 worse
HEARN Graduate Eye Specialist with jno NJ Caldwell
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
DON'T GIVE UP.
DISCOURAGE Citizens VIII Find Com
fort In the Experience Of a
Bryan Man.

Experience Ia the modern insiruc-
tor.
Profit by the experience OF others.
II may save your life.
The experience OF friends and neigh
bors.
The testimony OF Bryan people
VIII bring renewed encouragement.
Here Il case In point;
T. II. Brown. farmer. Bryan, says;
Il had kidney trouble so long that ]
almost despaired OF ever being re-
lIevcd. Pains In my back were the
worst feature OF my case. Hearing
Of Doan's Kidney Pills. | procured a
supply at Emmel a Maloney's drug
store and began their use. Since then
| have improved rapidly and have no
doubt but what a cure will soon re-
suit. Doanb Kidney pills are wor-
thy OF praise and should be given a
trial by every sufferer OF kidney troub-
lc.~
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Rsmmember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

colors are much worn. and the finIsh
ing touches are Given BY The beautiful
ly tinted wells which como IN the OK
act color Of the hat A peep into VII
son q Derden's millinery parlors will
reveal all this beauty and more that
we cannot describe.
Miss Parker's assistants for this
season are. Misses Lena wetter. Min
ME Braatz. Lottie Goodwin and Miss
johnson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
MEETING CHANGED.

Meeting OF Tabor camp 1857 W. o
W. to have been held Thursday night
has been postponed. Date to be an
nounced later.
J. L. Cobb C. c.
NJ. p. Elliott. Clerk
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

Some men move through life as a
hand of music moves down The street.
llngIng out pleasure gu every eide
through the air 20 every one far ana
near that eau listen. r. Henry Ward
Beecher.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The subject CT the lecture tonight
viii be: "UnI,arIanism." The service
will begin at 7:45. An earnest inyi
tation Ia given to all who are interes
ted In the subject.
J. T. caughley.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

ing the destruction OF the Maine in 1898.
With the call for volunteers issued BY
President Mckinley in 1898 many a small,
under-aged lad yearned to join a company
for Cuba, or later the Philippines, while
not a few Of the older cadets did leave
their senior studies, their homes and sweet
hearts and cast their lot with Old Glory,
to help bring 1t through the fray.
One young soldier, a former cadet in the
Omaha battalion, who not only won hon
ors and medals for himself in the war,
after giving up the completion of a univer-
sity course, but whose distinction in the
army was such that he has successfully
followed the profession ever since, has
risen TO the rank Of captain in a highly
technical branch Of the service and has
for the last two years been c~ommandant
OF the cadets OF the school which he once
attended himself, is Captain W. H. Curry.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

out of the ground, they went up SO fast,
and l soon got lost among them in trying
to steal a march on the cook and "mooch'
some crackers from the grub tent.
Second Day-Didn't sleep a wink last
night. Wish l had, as our captain says
we have to drill four hours a day and
get up before 6 a. m. Some guy stole my
white belt and 1 had to carry my bayonet
scabbard on a piece Of suspenders.
Third Day-Tried to run the guard last
night, so as to buy some mosquito dope
in town. Got nabbed and had to peel
'spuds all day. Made it nice-for the cooks.
Fourth Day-Visitors' day. Mamma
brought me some real food. which soon
disappeared, either into me and the 9TH
ers, or else our camp boxes for future
reference-and stomach ache.
Fifth Day-The cold gray dawn Of the
morning after. All the folks from home
went back on the special train n we
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

Koreans construed this as meaning that
we would support them against any other
nation In preserving their independence.
Before the emperor was deposed he sent
commissioners to America, asking our aid
sioners were not received. Many Of the
people look upon this as a breach of in
ternational faith and feel that we have
sold them out to Japan.
1t was this that largely caused the as
sassination OF Stevens. He was an Ameri-
can in the employ OF the Japanese, and
was then on his way to Washington, as
they thought, to put another nail in
Korea's coffin. They were woefully mis-
taken, for Stevens, like his master,
Prince Ito. was one OF the best friends
that the Korean people have ever had, and
he was laboring to give them independence
under the protection OF japan.
I understand that the recent visit of our
fleet to Japan was another thorn in the
flesh of Korea, as I'm thai act we seemed
to nave allied ourselves with their enemy.
The first report of the fleet which was dis
tributed over Korea was that it was com
ing to recapture this country and put the
retired emperor back on his throne as well
as 10 conquer Japan.
Another story published last fall was
that 5000 Americans were coming to Korea
to spy out the land and prepare the way
for a big force, which should punish Japan.
This, when sifted down, proved TO be the
small company Of men and women who
have since arrived from England TO or
ganize a Salvation Army movement in
Korea.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

the town property has already been mort
cent of the houses of Seoul and other
Korean cities are so incumbered. One Of
the Korean papers estimates the mort
cages Of Seoul at 80 per cent and states
that the Japanese go about and offer to
make loans to any of the property owners
who are willing to take them. This propo-
sition is most attractive to the simple
Korean. He borrows without thinking how
he shall meet his debt when due. The in
terest accumulates and he loses his prop
erty. Indeed, the prospect Is that the best
Korean lands and houses will find their
way into the hands Of japanese through
methods like these.
FRANK @. CARPENTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

guys had to keep up appearances by dis
posing of the rest of the eatings they
brought. But they didn't taste so good
after the folks left, and the effect today
is still worse. Then, to make things worse
yet, a bunch of sophs, the wise fools,
grabbed me and tossed me in a blanket
1 felt when I got into the air as II I
might get separated from all the junk 1
had eaten.
Last Day-Geel but it's fierce to think
hat stuff's off till next years camp. We
broke camp early and got home in time
for a late dinner, which tasted like a
lost brother feels when you shake hands
with him after he comes back homc.
Il--BY A CAPTAIN.
First day; Things look good for the best
camp Of my four years Of drill, The men
are in fine shape for getting dow to work
for that flag, and the weather looks as II
it might not rain more than once a day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

dies, ~drunkards and loafers and men who
have left their country for their ~countTy's
good; and there are business men OF shady
reputation who are glad to make money
in any questionable way.
1t would not be fair to say that the
whole immigration is OF this nature; but
a goodly part of it is so. and as usual
the bad men and women push their way
to the front. The faces of many of the
Japanese one meets are not friendly.
They stare at you as though they
thought you had no right in Korea, and
make no bones Of brushing against the
foreigner or crowding him to the side of
the road. II there is resentment there is
sure to be trouble, and II one is off by
himself and away from the police, he may
have to fight for his rights with the odds
all against him. I know Of foreign men
and women who have been struck by
drunken Japanese, and there are numer-
Gus instances where the Korean servants
of foreigners have been il-treated by Jap
anese coolies.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
Growth of the regiment.

The mention Of Companies e and b
would indicate that the battalion grew In
size as 1t did in years. Which is just what
happened. In 1898 only four companies
were uniformed completely, but q fifth.
Company q, had been organized for boys
who could not afford uniforms. Later It
became one OF the best drilled in the bat
TALON. winning the flag two years in sue
o~ession. in 19o4-6.
Early In the school year lO06-01. there
were seven companies, but at the end Of
the year the number had dropped down to
five again. and then ran up to six within
a year, at which point the organization
was kept until the year just closed. when
eight companies, making two battalions.
were formed on regimsntal lines. This
did not include the signal corps, begun In
the fall OF 1901; the hospital corps, which
also originated about that time, and the
high school band. from which the first
music poured forth in 1900.
Company z. = girls club modelled on the
plan OF a cadet company, with captain.
lieutenants, s~ergeants. corporals and the
main body of members known as privates,
occupied a prominent place in high school
affairs for some years. until It was broken
up by Principal WaterhousO and the fac
ulty as being too exclusive" During the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20


Money sharks and LAn1 Grabbers,
II is from this element that the So
called outrages OF the japanese upon the
Koreans come. and at present the situation
is such that It is difficult to hold II in
check. The Koreans are simple, and a
japanese will loan money to them on their
houses and lands on condition that he Is
to have the property II the debt is not paid.
These loans are at high rates Of interest,
such as have always been common in
Korea. l hear of mortgages at 10 per cent
a month, and about the lowest rate
charged by any one outside the banks is
25 per cent yearly. Such interest rates
soon eat up the property, and II goes into
the hands OF the japanese. In the past
the Koreans nave been ~loaning money to
their fellows on oondltio that the prop
erty should be given up without sale in
case the loans were not paid. BY the new
laws OF the japanese this is forbidden, and
sales must be made, the surplus over the
debt going back to the debtor and the
creditor getting only the amount OF his
loan and the interest accrued. Most OF
the Koreans do not know Of this new law,
and an INSCRIPTIONS creditor can often
take a $1,000 property for a loan Of 5000
or less II the man cannot raise the money
in cash at The time II is due.
understand that Korea Is overrun with
money lenders just now, and that much %