davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-04

Democrats.

The surprise of the day was the at
t.tdde of Senator Dolliver. who here
tofore has stood with the "progres-
sives' throughout the tariff fight He
took positive position against the radi.
cal demand for free lumber. but ex.
pressed the opinion that the industry
would not suffer from a reduction OF
the Dingley rates.
Senator Root opened the days pro
ceedings with an argument in favor
OF a differential on dressed lumber.
Senators Borah and Hepburn OF Idaho
contended for the highest duty on
lumber. and Mr.. Borah entered upon
an argument to show that the policy
OF protection is "a system" and can
not be maintained II there are to be
constant exceptions TO ii as Is desired
In the interest of free lumber.
On the other hand, Senators Clapp
and Burkett argued that lumber can
be produced as cheaply in Canada as
in the United States, and contended
that the lumber industry Of this eoun.
try would not be endangered by the
free admission of the Canadian pro.
duct. Incidentally Senator Clapp paid
a tribute to the Canadian government,
saying 1t was equal TO the best.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-04

Iasssss Reflect f~s All Eyes,
that are lrritatsa from dusf. heat. sun -
wind, PETTIT'S EIE sALvE. An dru9~
gissn Or Howard Bros. Huanlo. ". n.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-04

The ehsmn~y swts il trniy . blr1 q
tAs AIR. for IL n~s~s allxhss - . f~ma1
o. b~ilalnx. II areps iasa sh& sep
sonse made nseatA~a ehsmsey asA cilaD
70 IT. Rough ssa@s ~tsh tiny fseG
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-04

~nseaAnrhaty. rapidly lca4 ~ pcan6A
Mr. doctor advised - opesnti0a. -
! would nos sutsais h Il Graves 80
forming and tbs uriss had almano
stspr~i | began using DoanHs kt1
n~y Fiis and After taking -
passed q stnae half ~ inch ioaG
kept 20 taking the ptlis a0d pa0a1
smaller secu~s ons after another uaeQ
forty hMd he~r elected ~recosoFs1
npadiy thea and wAs 1900 y wsIl -
svse.-
Bold By al d<aIesA % eeaea 3 -
Foster Miibusn ca. naGnlM ~ 4.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-04

Intimate F~Fi~nd-Tsdn't ron fsel Co.
ap before the prvaeis<Tg
Bride-Msy nsvss felt more sstf-paor
sss@rd anJ~~v~d~ts~mlned In al NJ H.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26
EnqIish "consols.'.

The young woman WIN has been ex.
planning Ia the north London police.
court that she expected fi.' invested Ia
ronsols 10 bring her IN ~ shiliings IN
the pound interest knew about NJ
much concerning THE funs'' rs the
elder Mr.. Weller. You recall sam
wcller's upon discovering itat
his fnther supposed induced couu~rl~''
20 be alive. Iiut there l. one single
point about coDsols which most l-s,
PIE. probably including many who jar.
sess some. could not nswer onhami
OF what exactly Is the nau'c an abi,r.
vintion: There Is nothing even q" r..
mind MS Of u. Even the precise per.
Sons who would die rather than ,snn.
tract ~omnibus." Telephone" ur .Id,"
tograph" never speak ~ ''ronsolidai,,l
snBuities. "-London Chronicle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26
WHY NOT TIE ON TO OUR troll
LEY LiNE7

Bryan people are Just learning thai
Il is as easy to do big things ~ little
things.-Bryan Eagle.
That Is always the way after the Ice
Is broken. The hardest time for any
town IL just before the dawn. After
that Il Is easy sailing. We r glad to
note that Bryan Is waking up and hope
To be able to chronicle a similar ex'
p~erience for Navasota real soon. We
have the best town and some OF the
best people on earth II We a but
get the latter to realize it.-Navasota
Examiner-R Review.
Your own best bet is to n with
the Bryan-c College interurban. so your
people could come up and see the ways
of the world and catch the spirit Of the
strenuous life. There Is something
doing all the time at College and Bry.
an.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26

hethesiin and hypocras were num-
bsced among the many good things be-
loved Of Prpys. and the latter drink
stood him 10 good stead nc a guitdhall
banquet which occurred during one Of
bin spells OF p,cdssd abstinence from
wine. This WINS on lord mayors day.
1888. when the diarist notes: I'VE went
Into the buttry add there stayed and
talked and then into the hall again.
and there wine was offered. aud they
drunk. ! only drinking some hypocras.
which do not break my vowe. Il being.
10 the hest ~ my present judgement.
only y mixed compound drink and u
any wine. n I am mistaken. God for
give me. Buf : hope aud do think I
am not" lie WAS. Hypocras was
usually sumrsesi 81 spice. herbs sni
sssesr sisvT~d for many days IN Hhrn.
ish wine. and n l. not reasonable io
suppose that The lord mayors butler
had forgotten the wine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26
A PET MONKEY.


A i'aris contemporary dealing with
the love Of great men for animals
gives M amusing account Of Chateau
BRAND and bis monkey. when be Wa
ensis.d In preparing Fontancs' works
for the press. on returning a day be
was mel by his monkey.
"Ab. ycu rogue. said Chatcaubriand,
your shamefnced look tells OF mis-
chief" The monkey was chained up.
but AZ things did not appear much cis.
turbed Chatcsubriand thought no more
Of the matter until u was time to re.
sumo work. Fontnnes' manuscripts
were not Ia be found.
Al last chateaubriaDd looked into
the vast paper basket. and there were
the manuscripts The monkey had
watched his master. and ~ he had
seen him fold n sheet OF paper ana
tear N into four. N he had dealt with
fontanes' writings. With much labor
they were picccd together and after.
ward published.
Chateaubriand thought II advisable
10 see what else she monkey had done
His orders had disappeared from q
drawer which was always kept closed.
The servants searched everywhere for
them. but they were not to be found
Nearly a week elapsed before they
were traced. and then a domestic no.
ticed that the monkey had suspended
them TO the cornicc IN a auasi-sym.
metricaI way.
The monkey was given hts congo.
and chntbeaubriand replaced him by
q cat. which vas allowed a place on
his masters writing table. aud great
was the pleasure which he derived IN
playing with puss.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26

The houston Pos. contains this as
tonishing statement: "a North Carroll
m delegate 10 Tire convention Of the
Daughters Of the Coincidence wore
only the hair which nature had given
her" We have seen wotacn scantily
dressed In company bat one ar
rayed 9niy In the unadornod beauty
with which nature endowed her. There
must be some mis.ske No daughter
Of . = OF chiyairous mca ond chaste
women could be SO lost to all sense
OF modcsty. The brazcn impostor
ought 10 heve been arro-ted.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26

When a man In search Of a home
goes to a town and finds everybody
fun OF hope and enthusiasm over the
prospects OF the place. he. too. soon
becomes imbued with the same spir-
Il. drives down his stakes and goes
to work with equal interest. Moore
Model.
The spirit OF progress Is like ozone
In the atmosphere. II destroys the
germs OF faction and indifference and
stimulates those of civic pride and en-.
ergy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26
Meaning Of the Green soseh.

The custom az placinr y green ,ough
IN the roof 81 n newt, imnll hous- l.
not confined Ia Grrnnny. lnt was
adopted by the French Canadians. whp
brought u with then, from brittany.
The custom originated from the super.
stition prevalent centuries ago that
every tree Is Inhabited by n spirit:
consequently u was believed that cv.
cry time q tree was fellcd another
spirit vas disposscssed. and this was
supposed to cause some bitterness On
his part against society. Rather than
risk having these homeless and dis
eruniiei spirits vent their M feeling
upon the houses under construction OF
upon the builders n branch wns plant
ei on the highest part OF the house
for their occupancy. They were then
supposed 10 be molii6ei. and u the,
remained 80 until the roof was put on
any evil design contemplated would
prove harmless. for the spell would h.
broken. Van Norien's Magazine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26

A family OF children. after the usual
Saturday night romps. gathered IN the
drawing room for music aud singing
As bedtime drew near the mother
said.
Nov. children. choose one hymn 10
finish M with. and then you must all
say Good night"
LETS have Ere Again Our sab
bath Close" suggested n bright little
girl OF about seven years OF &
well. I think that would he more
suitable tomorrow evening" replied
the mother.
"Oh. but you always air our Sab
bath clothes on Saturdays. mummy
London TatIer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26

All who have taken The cxaInina
tions for teachers certificates have
had sorac funny questions to answer
but nothing In the writer's somewhat
extensive experience In this line quite
equals the following. which was
among the questions submitted to can
didates for license to teach In New
York: Should the observation OF the
shooting Of a horse In a blacksmith
shop be- regarded rs belonging to the
study OF geography? Give reasons for
your answer" The Eagle respectfully
refers this 10 the teachers OF Bryan
and Brnzos county.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26
savors.

The history Of Savona Il that Of n
long struggle with the Genoese. end~i
In the sixteenth century. when the,
seized the town aud rendered It's har-
Dor useless by sinking vessels oiled
with stones at the entrance. In i7sg
u was captured by Sardinia. but was
soon hack again under the control 81
Genoa. The ancient Savo where Mage
stored his booty In the second PunIc
war, Savopa was the birthplace OF the
pcpes sixtus Nv aud Julius n. aud
the home ~ the ancestors OF Coium-
bus. who bestowed us name on one Of
the hrs, islands he discovered In the
West Indies. London standard.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26

The Natives Of Madeira Are espsrts
a. the oussWsss.

The Natives Of Madeira Are Experts
a. the osssWsss.
, As We drew In aud came to apchol
We saw descending upon ms n fcei ri
small. curious boats nlied with halt
naked men. We suspected now that
Madeira was q cannibal island aud pre-
pared FOR the worst. u was not quite
rs bad m that. They merely wanted
Ms 20 throw coins over into the liquid
azure which they call water 10 this
country. w~hereupob their divers would
try to intercept the said coins some
where between the top aud bottom of
the zen. W. didn't believe they could
do u. but We tried and. as usual. found
that the other fellow knew his own
game better than wr did.
n those amphibians dki o always
get the coins they generally did. They
could see them perfectly 10 that amar
ing water. and they could dive like
seals Some Of the divers were mere
children poor. lean creatures who
stood up In their boats aud shouted
aud iuiplorcd and swung their arms IN
Q Wild invitation 10 rs to fling 70
money overheard. hut they did M
want small money Ieas, not very
small money They declined 10 dive for
pennies Perhaps they could only dis
tinguisb the gIeam Of the white meta,
Let u nickel or u dime be tossed over
and two or three were after II IN n
dash. while n vehement outbreak ~
Portuguese from all the rest entrcat-i
still further largcss. u was really -
good show. and. being thu firsi 81 liz
kind. we enjoyed a. Albert Bigrlow
in Outing Magazine
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26
es. This may not be ap'

road companies. This may not be ap-
preciated now but time will prove It's
value. When It Is remembered that
one steamboat carries more cotton
than a long train OF cars and at a
small traction Of the expense. the won
derful superiority OF water Transports
ton Is demonstrated.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26
Just the rhiws.

The poet took hts silver mounted
pistol from The bureau drawer.
What are you going 10 DO with
that asked his iimid wife.
TIN going TO use n 10 drive the wolf
from the Iccr." be answered.
Ten minutes later the pawnbrokes
had advanced s. on it-Chicago News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26

One great advantage to be derived
from the new railroad TO be built and
controlled by the citizens OF Bryan
IL that Il viii connect with the inland
waterways system In process Of devei.
opment at the crossing of the Brazos
river. This win make Byan shIppes
forever Independent Of the great rail.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26

Nearly a month ago The Eagle was
informed that the cotton was nearly
ell In, but this proved TO be- a mistake.
The stalks continue green. the bolls
keep on opening and the pickers are
still doing pretty good business. True.
there isn't much coming In now. but
with the price around II cents every
little helps.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26

He-you know. Clara. about the dis'
mond engagement ring ! want to give
you. diamonds have gone up So She
oh. you dear boy. How sweet Of
you TO want 90 make sacrifices "a
prove your love- Baltimore American.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26

oome people are mighty easy TO take
offoasc. The Beaumont Enterprise
gives this instance: "A North Carroll.
M professor. In charge Of the county
teachers institute. said that the teach
err of the county did not have brains
enough TO grease the business end
Of . gimiet. And the teachers got
mad"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26

Tho Laredo Times says. that ut
has been twenty long years since any
political speech was made In Laredo"
This must be M Of those fairy tales
TO sntice people to come to the Rio
0rande country.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26
h Did sh. Ms,c,

Harold-w has did she say when you
turned out the gas and kissed herg
Rupert Said she felt as n she never
wanted to Q my face again. -Phila.
deiphia Record.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26

Tho ballot TO be voted In New York
win be four and . half feet BY fifteen
inches. That surely must be what
they call a blanket ballot"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26

Via I. Z q. N. n. 4. Account oan Aaee-
Mo international Fsir.
Season Excursion tickets on saIs
Nov. s to is. and trains arriving mora
ing nth. Limit for return Nov. leth-
Popular excursion rates In effect
for special days.
For Information call on. or write
ID. c. DeMarett.
Ticket Agent. l. q q. N. r. T.
Have you any rags, II so bring them
TO the Eagle Printing Co. n
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26

The Eagle salutes President saun-
derS Of the D. Z b. r. r.. with head
quarters In Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26

oubscribsrs VIII confer . favor "a
~ nanagsmsat BY telsphoning the
49, promptly when carriers fail "a
dsllves TIE paper. Or when chan&c Of
sss11snce occurs.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
ScoTTSDALE.
..s.-ss.ss-.s..::.s..s..s..s..s.-....s ..s.-ss:.ss-:.s..:...s....s..s.-....s.

Chaplain Scott has been somewhat indisposed and was not able to preach for us on Sunday.
 A. " Wallis, a cousin of E. O. Browns, spent Sunday in Scottsdale, and gave us an interesting talk after Sunday school.
 MT Graves is doing well, and is on the high road to recovery.
 Miss Swain has accepted a position as teacher of the primary grades in the Osborn school for next season.
 MT Wilber had about fifteen tons of his new hay baled, and delivered it in Phoenix on Thursday and Friday.
 The Hayden family spent Sunday in Phoenix as the guests of Mrs. Hay den's brother. Henry Ware, and fam fly
 MT. Hayes. Miss Hayes and their mother left on Friday for their home in Missouri. They expect to stop for a week or two in Tucson with friends, to take in the sights of the Old Pueblo.
 MT Daniels, who spent several weeks here left for home on Monday.
 Scottsdale now has telephone con nections with the outside world, and it is a very great convenience
 Rev. MT. Wilber has given up his pastoral work at Glendale and is now devoting his time to the ranch.
 The young folks of Scottsdale spent the evening of Friday with the Van Eierhoofs.
 Miss Louise Blount, of Tempe, is spending Saturday and Sunday with the Haydens.
 Mrs. Rothrock has been quite i'll at her home at Evergreen, but is better.
 Mrs. Flora Peterson has been on the sick list.
 Fred NJ. Baker canvassed our neigh bOrhood in the interest of the Rede will Music company.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24

impressed by the prosperity of the country and its future prospects. Miss Mabel Phelps bought lots and 1, in block 29, on which she will build a four or five-room house in a short time The H. l. Latham company made the sale.
 The Glendale Transfer company is running daily ice wagon from Phoe- nix to Glendale nowadays. Much ice will be needed here from now on for few months.
 MT. and Mrs. Barry. of Phoenix, and Mir. and Mrs. Gray, of Skull Valley, were visiting Dr. Hill on Wednesday.
 Lorenzo Roberts, son of O. E. Rob erts. has been quite sick for the past few days. He is showing much i'm provement now, however.
 G. P. Proeger, of Emporia. Kan, was in town today. He, like many others. has heard of the Salt River valley of Arizona, and has come to see for him self. and is more than satisfied with what he has seen.
 Glendale has a population of about three hundred, and the commercial life of the town is represented by the fol- lowing: Bank, two hotels. restaurant drug store, a doctors office, three churches. a lumber yard, good roads, a barber shop. a livery stable. water system, a grocery store. two meat mar kets. a public library, two real estate firms, two blacksmith shops, a park set out in trees, cement block plant. telegraph connections, four passenger trains daily, an eight ton beet sugar factory, two general merchan- disc stores, trees on almost ali streets, the worlds record for cantaloupes, two story brick school building. as good water as any in the valley, two hard ware and implement stores. news stand and confectionery establishment, best orange land in the Salt River val ley, no frosts sufficient to injure oranges or other fruits or vegetation, in this vicinity, by test, is the best 640- acre tract of land in the United States; the town is connected by a telephone system, and will be very soon by second system, connected with all parts of the valley. Glendale loess!
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
Glendale
The Beet Sugar City.


Glendale, April 23.-A very pretty lit tie wedding took place on Wednesday at S:30 o'clock at the home of Rev. E. Draper of the Baptist church of Glen dale, who officiated. John Lively and Miss Gertrude Oliver were united in marriage. Those present at the we'd ding were: MT. and Mrs. $. w. Oliver, parents of the bride; MT. and Mrs. W. J. Lively, parents of the groom; Miss Helen Fauber, MT. and Mrs. M. P. White. Miss Vernon White, Mir. and Mrs W A. Wood, Lawrence Wood Mrs. Emma Stauffer and l. H. Tuckey- After the wedding. a reception was given to those at the wedding at the home of the parents of the groom. Peoria will be the home of the young couple.
 MT. and Mrs. D. A. Merriman, of the St Johns district, west of Phoenix, were in town yesterday, looking for a new location. They were, as is every one who visits Glendale, very much
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
JUSTICE DISTRIBUTED
 IN DISTRICT COURT
The Passing of Sentences on Those Who Had Pleaded Guilty.

The grand jury submitted no report yesterday, though it was busy until late in the afternoon. There is a gen eral understanding that it will make its final report today, unless it should be decided that there should be a more or less thorough inspection of the coun- ty offices.
 The court was busy in cleaning up a great deal of the work that the grand jury had turned over in the shape of partly manufactured material. A large majority of the persons against whom indictments have been found have pleaded guilty and sentences were passed upon most of them yesterday.
 The sentences Imposed for forgery were unexpectedly heavy, it evidently being the purpose of the court to break up or at least discourage a prominent Phoenix industry. The following terms were dealt out to forgers: Benjamin F. Shepherd, three years; C. Mccormick, five years (second offense within a year): F. A Whiting, two years and six months; James Melvin Wilson, three years; A. J. Wilson, two years. indictments against the same defend ant. The others than the one to which a plea of guilty had been entered were dismissed.
 John Ryan was sentenced to year for burglary; Antonio Ybarri, three years for aggravated assault, and ter " Mahoney, to six months in the county jail for robbery. Indeterminate sentences were passed on Frank Da- wis, for forgery, and Carlos Aldai, for grand larceny. George Campbell plead ed guilty to forgery, but sentence was postponed until today in order that the court might inquire further into his case.
 Cases were set for trial as follows: Antonio Lusana, for assault, with in- tent to commit murder. April 21 Dol ores Salazar for uttering fictitious checks, April 2S; Francisco Moreno, embezzlement, April 2S; Joe Gomez, April 27.
 The time for the trial of J. E. Clarry for embezzlement will be announced today. Ernest Harmon and William McRay. after a great deal of changing of their minds, pleaded guilty to burglary, and will be sentenced April 2S.
 On the civil side of the court in the case of Nettie w. Kimball against J. A R. Irvine, the plaintiff was given judgment for s345. In the case of the Arizona Water company. against w. K. James the trial order was vacated.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
Wash Goods

Beautifully Mere. Chevron Suitings-27 inches wide, in such popular shades as Edi- son blue, Copenhagen, grey, myrtle, light blue and pea cock blue, suitable for Spring wear, bought to self for 35c-special, per yd 25c
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
Dress Goods

$1.25 Quality Cream Storm Serge-42 to IS inches wide, in plain and stripes, suita- ble for Skirts and Tailor Made Suits-for this day
 special, yard :. .99c
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24

Mrs. Johnson says the secret of good coffee is very simple-buy FOlger's Golden Gate whole roast and have it ground, not too fine.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24

POST CARDS, PHOENIX VIEWS, 1e. EACH. PHOENIX VIEW BOOKS, 15c. EACH. AT THE BIG CURIO, ON ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24

Three boxes of strawberries, 25c McKee's, Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
Dress Skirts

New Lustrous Mohair Skirts-Very stylishly made, man-tailored, in black, navy, brown and grey, trim med in bias fOlds-the best ever at $500
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
WOmen'S Lace Hosiery

Genuine "Hermsdorf' Dye Lace Lisle Stockings elegant lace boot effects, splendid heels and toes
 full regular made Sizes 1-2 to 10; similar stock ings bring soc elsewhere here today, pair ;. .. 33c
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
Crayenette Coats

Mohair Cravenette Coats-In pretty shadow stripes, full length, all desir- able colorings, considered a bargain at $750-special .S4.98
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
Tub Suits

A New Line of Zebra Striped Tai lored ts-Material is Linene Suit ing, colOrs lavender, brown, blue and black stripes-eXceptiOnally low priced at .S7.50
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24

Crump pays 2214c. cash for eggs.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
FOulard and POngee Dresses

A magnificent collection of these All bearing the $25 selling mark; the Foulards in latest Spring conceits, POngee Dresses in natural and all the popular spring shades-all em- pire models, tucked, net and nous quetaire sleeves today, choice. ..
 S19.85