davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-06

-Ne'"gge"fo press TOO e"fiy 10 iearh
the outcome of the Republican State
Convention which is being held at
Milwaukee, LaFollette and Scoiield
are about even, with Baench third,
Bradford fourth, Elliott fifth and Is
tel brook bringing up the rear. The
outcome is uncertain and some OF the
cool heads are of the opinion that
neither OF the leaders will get the
plumb but that it is likely to so to
some third man, probably Baench
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-06

Last Thursday Sheriff O'Connor
returned from Woodruff, having in
charge Joseph Gauthier, the man who
killed Chas. King, mention of which
appeared in our last issue. Gauthier
had waived examination and was
placed in jail to await his trial at the
next term Of court. His victim was a
baker living at Woodruff, and leaves
II wife and three children in destitute
Circumstances.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-06

Something of sensation was
caused in this village last Saturday
when it was reported that imam by.
the name of Osier OF Watersmeet, had
been robbed the day before of $3.50. 90, ]
and that the robber had subsequently
held up the limited train few miles
south of here AMI forced the conductor
to let him Off, after which he had ia
ken to the woods. afterwards it, was
learned that he had passed the night.
ii, a shanty owned by u homesteaderl
blythe name of Beach near Three
Lakes and the officers from, Michigan,
with the officers here, began u search
fo:. him. They soon discovered that
he was in a strip of woods between the
lake and the railroad track and the
men were SO placed as to make it inn
possible for him to escape. He was
finally discovered by Under Sheriff
McGill, who held him at bay d until
help al rived, when he was arrested
and brought to this city. An effort
was made that night to recover the
money which he had hid but was un-
successful The next day3s;he5 showed
the officers where three hundred doll
Aars was concealed near Conover.
which was recovered.s Monday she
was brought back here antl takel.
down near where lie was se;fphul ed ,
where one hundred and fifty IN HAIRS
more was found. The balance the
money he had spentsin this city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-06

eg My little boy. when two years
Of age was taken very i'll with bloody
fluX. | was advised to use Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and luckily procured part of
I, bottle. carefully read the direc-
tons and gave it accordingly. He
was very low. but slowly and surely
he began to improve, gradually recov-
cred, and is now as stout and strong
as ever. feel sure it saved his life.
never can praise the Remedy half it's
worth. am sorry every one in the
word does not know how good it is,
as do.--AIrs. Lima s. Hinton, Graz
Evansville, Marion Co.. Florida. For
sale by f. Bearlsley, Druggist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-06

There is practically no sale for
lumber now and no prospects for any
until after election. Many mills have
already shut down and others are
talking of doing SO, prefering to leaye
the logs in the river to putting in the
money required to put the lumber in
the pile without any prospect of get
ting any money out for some time to
come.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-06

THAT the people living here thor
6uuhly believe i'll the future Of Villas
county for agricultural purposes is
shown from the fact that there is
hardly d man at work in the mill but
<. hat has secured a piece OF land and
is making himself /, farm, and Il ma
iority Of the business men have bought
lano which they are having cleared
Np.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-15

Various methods have been advanced.
such az grape vines. sunnosers. tres.
shade-boards. etc. each HAVING IL oun
good points. writes @. n. Doollttls IN
Oleanings Trees have one advantaes
over everything else. In that they uhnds
the aplarist a. well az the hives: nnf
what bee-keeper IL there Who has nsl
wished for a shield from The sun foF
himself whea working Tor hours o. Z
July or August day. when the mercury
was Up In the ninetles IN tho ahadal
While this Il 80. YET trees. as . rule.
are apt 10 give too dense = SHADE; nnd
! am satisfied. from years q elise 81
serFation. that. - far a. the bees ars
concerned. they do much the boul rinhi
out in the rays Of the sun tho ukols
year round. vhen the oussfion Il 6snss
shade or no shade. For thls roason
prefer 70 have q shade wheFs can -
once In . vhlls when becoming gEeaalY
heated. and either paint ne hive waite
or use a shade-boa for each hive, lss-
Ting them stand In the sun. Lately. IN
making some new hives I have taken
no pains 10 make the cover Walar-
tight, but have made a shade beard u
project IRON two to ten inches around
The top Of the hive. the SIX inches ~
ing on the south. while the north side
has four-ineh cleat nailed 10 Il. thus
giving a pitch to the south. lhls caas-
Ing the rain 10 run % easily. while e
the same time Il gives q good eircula-
ton Of air over the top Of ne hive,
50 that the heat never drives he 49,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-15
GILLIAN WOMEN.
their Lovsiiasss s.id TO lie Uasquaisd
nm fhe Hmmi.uhsre

1hsir Lovsiiasss s.id 20 he Uasquaisd
on the Hemisphere
The most striking features OF the
Gillian cities. Valparaiso and Santiago.
are those OF he women. Certainly no.
where else In South America, " on all
the western hemisphere. is there TO be
found 80 large a proportion OF pretty
women In total population. The
spaniarda say that the very air there
ccnduces 10 perfect development OF
form and feature. However that may
be. Il is a fact that the proportion Of
beautiful women 10 be seen In the cities
mentioned Ia remarkable. The pure
blood OF the German. French and En-
gllah has mingled with the Indo-Span-
ish and the result Is a race with
the graces and beauties Of each. beside
which the far-iamed beauty OF the
indo-spanlsh women seem tame and
lnsipld. With their beauty they have
much ease and grace Of movement. and
walk with the long. swinging. ylrlle
stride OF the English girl. Strange 10
say. the modern Gillian beauty has IT.
tie love for the spanlards and resents
the lmputaiion that she Is an 'Indo-Es-
panol' hut they are pleased i'm.
mensely. any and all Of them. when
referred TO as the Yankees Of South
America" On the promenades or when
shopping. riding and attending TO ordi-
nary social duties. they are attired
quite as fashionably as any OF their sis.
tiers further north. While attending
church services. however. they invari-
ably dress In black and discard the
litos, French fashions In millinery for
a mantua. which has a bewltching ef.
feet when worn by one OF these glor.
ious senoritas. The mantua IL the
common head-dress Of the poor The
brunette Is the more common type OF
beauty. though a magnificent type Of
blonde IL not uncommon. The bru-
nettes have clear. olive skins. their
eyes. big and black. are lovely beyond
description. In both Valparaiso and
Santiago women act as conductors on
the street cars. The cars are double
decked. and the conductor. who wears
a smart uniform. has a seat on the rear
platform. There she sits and collects
the fares Of the passengers as they get
on. and she rings the register. with
which all the cars are fitted, without
leaving her seat. She Is affable. pO-
lite. eyon-tempered andaccommodatin
to every one but the male fiirt.-New
York World.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-15

The commissioner Of internal rev.
enue. sith the approval Of the secre-
tary Of the treasury. has issued a series
Of regulations for the enforcement Of
the act imposing a tax upon allied
cheese and regulating is manufacture.
sale. importation and expectation. The
regulations prescribe that on the day
when the act goes into enect-Sept.
4. iS9c--all filed cheese In the hands
Of dealers must be In wooden packages
OF not less than ten pounds each and
every dealer must make. under oath,
a written inventory Of all packages on
hand on that date containing ten
pounds or more OF filled cheese. The
regulations further prescribe that the
dealer must procure from the CO
Of internal revenue and afhx 4
package the proper tax-paid
The dealer viii then cancel the
In the cancellation the words ana fg.
ures must not be deiacei. On the tth
Of September. or az soon thereafter a.
NN&lAANaotNf AAN AAtNAaaA ANNNANN u
fcers will travel over their respective
districts. report the stock In the hands
OF dealers and seine all that 10 not
found duly marked. branded and
stamped. The collector will keep a
record Of all filled cheese produced IN
hi5 district and OF the quantity re-
moved from manufactures for con-
sumption or sale. lie win also render
10 the commissioner OF internal rev.
enue a monthly return Of production.
Withdrawals and stock on hand. Il IA
expected that the coupon stamps repre-
senting the pound tar on filled cheese
will be In the hands Of collectors OF
internal revenue for sale a. early Is
Aug. IS, iSs6. and that blank forms for
manufacturers and dealers win also
be ready for distribution by that sate.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-15

and more flowers and more ador.nR
letters than any otter vaudeville artist
IN England She Is singer rather
than a dancer. and a blind man who
heard her sing would know how beauti-
ful she must be In order 10 command
the price she gets.
Miss BaetOne. on the contrary, Is
really an artist. singing dalntily. dane
Ing gracefully and doing little impro-
vifations which would make her worth
going TO see. even II she we're not 50
pretty.
As for Lily Harold. every man with
an eye TO photographer windows and
n heart In his ribs has looked at her
exquisite face a hundred times. She
doesn't look bright. but for hashy
beauty and not OF a coarse type,
Cither-she Is almost peerless.
Take them all around. they are
stunning lot Of young women. and It IL
no wonder that the libraries sell hun
drods Of their photographs. Sooner or
later We shall zee them all In New York.
and II 10 devoutly 20 be hoped that Il
VIII be sooner. rather than later. for
grease paint will soon spoil the bloom
Of their checks the footllghts soon dull
their eyoa. aud lobster suppers soon af-
feet Their symmetrical curves.
The English stage beauty has rarely
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-15

Texas Rarm and Ranch says: The
greatest improvement that can be made
In chickens is by careful selection ana
breeding from those specimens which
possess the qualities desired. We hold
IN the interest OF utility that the best
lowls Of all are those which possess the
best table and laying qualities. Next
10 these come general uniformity in ex.
,ernal appearance. which causes them
to sell TO better advantage. but add
nothing 10 the value OF the fowls In the
hands OF the consumer. This improve.
ment requires only common sense and
care. No technical or scientific knowl.
edge is required. Let the hens be care
fully watched and their laying habits
carefully noted: from the best layers
save breeders. male and female, reject
Ing those that are badly lacking In
color or form, even n excellent layers
This Is merely concession 10 buyers
who prefer uniform lots. II any mani.
fest superior table qualities note
whence they come. aud watch with a
view Of duplicating these Qualltlea
Commence always with an established
breed. but give eggs and fesh prefer.
enee over standard polnis. unless you
wish 10 compete for prizes IN a show
In that case everything must give way
TO a consideration Of standard require
mentA Eggs and fesh don't count IN
poultry show. In this way every
farmer can improve his fowls and make
them more and more profitable a. the
process continues. Every year or two
years a fresh cock OF the breed used
should be introduced to preVep; weak.
ening by inbreedlng. This advice will
give some Of the poultry writers an
attack OF cacoethes scribendl and they,
Notwithstanding they know that this
theory Of improvement Is sound. and
that they apply Il 10 the development
OF standard points. will denounee Il,
misrepresent Il, and become az mad az
sitting hen, because Il does not suit
their Views. nor promote what they
consider their interests.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-15

a writer "a TIE AIleIicaa CuIusaIal
lays On this subject: -ona o. Iha
largest feeders IN our county prefers
10 have them on short paslure-nol lae
short, but MEDIUMS they Win eel
more corn and make better gains End
better quality q beef. A better plan
than either summer or winter failen-
lng. and one that l. fast gaining friends
with us. Il a. fellows: Winiar your
Fearlines or tWo-ysar-olda we'll, feed
hem cora In The spring ualn lhs grszs
a good and put them cut On pasture II
rood condition. and IN the fall--Au-
gust or acknowledgements feeding
Them corn and hnlsh up IN dry lot IN
W they are fully ripe. By this plan
you get two or three hundred pounds
81 grass weight. which is much cheap
~ than grain. and you have the ad-
vantage Of the best aeason Of the year
or lot feeding. The gain that q steer
AN make on full feed and pasture
. from 30 TO 10 pounds per month
IN an average. while the same animal
IN good pasture will make a saln Of
lFom 90 10 20 pounds per month. there
u not enough difference between grain
led cattle on grass and those on rrnss
lone to Justify feeding grain IN uum-
ner. unless In finishing or commsncln1
bunch Of steers. II person would
AXE half the grain and feed IN TIE
ipring before the grass came and thea
lake the other half and feed IN the
lall when pastures become short. that
10 would IN feeding IN winter o. IN
sumner on grass. there would BE- mors
profit There IL no better way 10 con-
vert our luxurious grasses and crops
q grain into proatable beef than q
AXE the best Of care Of cur cattle from
'alfhood up. never allowing then 70
70 back or stand still, but keep then
moving right along until ready 10 tat
len. Feed twenty-five bushels Of Eraln
10 the sprisg and turn out en- good
PASTURE. and hnish In the fall with
rain well ripened. and you should
have from 1900 70 i.eoo-pound cattle
hat will command top pFieeA The
cattle business has been on the rag
yed edge" for the last two Or lhres
Years. just a. the great depression in
The hog market was for some time
back. but q few months aga the tie
turned and now that animai IL looked
upon with favor. Il Il estimated b.
some Of our practical feeders that n
this country alone there vas rot lees
than $4,000 lost In feeding cattle lasl
winter. while the breeder only resolved
a fair profit for raising then. We
think the dawn Of brighter day Il a
hand; the tide has already turned II
iasor Of the cattle owner. and especial
y for the one that has eood stun. Al
though many have gone cut Of the
business and disposed o. their Stock a
a sacrifice. keeping the prIce low far
20 long. Il win b the stayers that win
sin In the end
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-15
winter o.,s IN Isa,.sA

Newspaper bulletin "a. Of the fndl-
ana experiment station says. Winter
oats Ia a comparatively new and un-
tried crop In the state. Advertisers
claim winter oats to be hardy IN Indi-
ana. heavier. more prolific. and a more
certain crop than spring oats. The
tests at the experiment station DO not
sustain these Gains a. to yield and
hardness. and the reports in the agri-
cultural press are conflicting. A num-
Der Of queries were sent recently 10
hfly farmers living In northern, central
and southern Indiana. The following
Is a summary Of the twenty replies re-
ceivod: Eight state that they have
grown winter cats one year: four, two
years: one. three years. The area
varies from one 10 twenty-five acres.
The yields range from nothing 10 sixty
bushels TO the acre -Four state that
they SOW In August. ak In September
and one In September and October. The
quantity Of seed sown varies from
three pccks 10 two bushels 10 the acre.
Most SOW but one bushel. Eleven state
that they SOW with a drill. and one
sowed a part Of the seed broadcast.
Five state that their purpose In grow
ing winter oats Is 10 obtain seed. slx
state that they SOW both for pasture
and seed. In reply TO the question.
Would you advise your neighbors 70
grow winter oats as a regular farm
CROP" i've answer yes" Two Of these
Eve correspondents live in Barfholo-
new county. and one each in Madison.
Jennings and Lawrence counties. One
correspondent. each In Harrison, Nor
gan and Cass counties states that fur
thor trial OF winter oats Is necessary
to determine their adaptablilty. One
correspondent. each. In Ripley, Jack
son and Tippecanoe counties answers
the question with a no" One CORE
spondent. each. In Gibson. Switzerland
White. Randolph. Noble and DeKaib
counties. IL unable to learn that the
winter cats are grown In the count,
Farmers are cautioned 10 carefully
clean the oats before sowing 10 re-
move any weed seed that they may
contain.
W. c. Latta. Agriculturlst.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-15


lines which afford an almost unmis-
taxable indication that a girl Is not yet
twenty.
Miss North is a languorous beauty.
But her husband Is one Of the herclest
Of scotchmen. and hovers about her
like a movable barbwiro fence. As a
rule. girl on the London stage. who
Is very we'll looked after. or who is her
self very circumspect. never becomes
a. great a popular favorile az II she
we're In the habit Of going to fashion
able supper cluba She Is not, Of
course, made the subject OF 30 many
little newspaper paragraphs. for she has
mot 30 many influential friends; nor,
on the other hand, has she beautiful
dresses and diamonds. and dogs and
horses 10 aid her In attracting the pub
lie gaze. Notwithstanding the accurate
proprlety Of her life and the highly I'M
interesting respectabllty OF her domes-
tic surroundings. Mlss North's beauty
has created an apparently inexhaustible
demand for her photograph.
Nellie Osmond. Of the Adelphi. al
though she blooms among the Englleh
roses. Ia a graft from our own rosery.
Born In Harrisburg. Pa. (where Snyder
IA a name more often found than o.
mondl. she has now become an estab-
iIshed favorite at the London music
halls. and Ia undoubtedly as shapeiy q
young person a. any Of her Britiah sla-
terra
Constance Collier enjoys the proud
alsslneiion Of setting higher SALARIES
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-15
GENIUS IN kNlcKERsocxERs
How small Boy Recovered = Los,
Goa

IIow . small Boy Recovered . Los,
Goa
He had deposited his ticket In the
box on the down town station OF the
Sixth avenue Il" road at Flftieth street
carly this morning. and was counting
his change In a search for plugged
dimes and nlckels. A quarter fell from
his hands and rolled along the plat
form until Il lodged under the raised
steps which form the edge OF the plat
fern. There Il lay In plain yieE. but
az unob,alnable 40 the golden apples
OF Hesperides. The loser was the pic
ture OF rage.
Il don't care about the blame coin. +"
he walled. 1--WE got en- TO burn; but
u Just makes me mad 10 see that GUAR
ter there. and can't get g."
Gimme a dime. mister" said a mes
senger boy. "and Eve cents for ex-
penses. and IN set yer nun"
The man regarded the boy for a mo.
mont and said. Go ahead"
He returned In a few minutes with
his form working convulsively. In hii
hand be had a piece OF scantling. The
crowd watched him ourionsly. From
his mouth the boy took a well mastl-
Gated wad Of chewing gum. lie stuck
this on the end OF the scantling. and
thrusting the stick through the mar
row space. pressed the soft and sticky
gum firmly on the lost coin. Then he
deftly drew Il out and presented the
money 10 It's owner
Keep the Whole OUTFIT" said the
man. boy. you're n peach. We live
and learn" and he boarded a train. his
face wreathed In snlles. The face Of
the boy was similarly decorated.-N
York Mail and Express.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-15


nays he has grown tired Of fussy sitting
hens, Of eggs broken In the Test. and
chicks trampled to death. just when
you want a brOOdy hen, none can be
found. und when you do not want any.
al Of them have the fever. The other
fellow says he tried artificial lncuba-
ton one season and he has enough. No
more weak or roasted chicks for him;
he has grown tired OF getting up At
night TO look after an Incubator,
ana he cannot stand 50 per cent
matches and under. We are friends Of
both. While We do not believe that
the incubator can give az as good gen
eral patches as the hen can. while we
know there is more or less trouble TO
run a machine. we also know that at
tending 10 lfty TO one hundred hens
viii occupy more time than running
three large incubators. and that the
results will be about equal. We also
know that market poultry culture never
received the proper boom until the In
vention Of good ineubators. and We be-
lieye that the lack Of good lncubators
10 England Il the sole cause Of the fall
ure OF poultry farms there. Incubators
nave an Important mission. They give
US chicks wholesale. and they DO their
work at all times Of the year. Il may
not be necessary for farmers to engage
10 artificial Matching. but II they want
TO add winter pursuit TO farm opera
ions, they will ind Il necessary, I'M
less Gag farming IL 10 be the malnstay.
We are often asked which Is the must
profitable for the farmer 10 undertake.
EGG farming or broller raising. We
mink that the chances for success are
about equal. We know OF farmers who
make broiler raising the adjunct. They
buy their eggs OF neighboring farmers,
and hatch only during the winter, 90
that BY the time the regular farm work
begins they have disposed Of all the
stock. and the houses are cleaned and
made ready for another season. OF
course, on these farms. incubators and
brooders are used. We, too, know Of
farmers who each spring hatch out pull.
lets which they grow TO maturity, or
rather get TO laying by November. and
these furnish a lot OF eggs during the
winter. at the very time they are bring.
Ing the most money. Each year they
hatch out new pullets. and each year
they market. as roas,ers. those used
last year. Both plans are good ones
where poultry IL to be merely a branch
or crop OF the farm. For general
poultry farming there must be some.
thing different Poultry farms. 10 be
sure Of success, must have a regular
Income; there must always be some
thing for sale. For that reason thor
oughbreds are advised. and the
branches Of eggs. brollers and roasters
are used.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-15

A very chic womm looks her bes,
IN a white foulard silk covered with
queer little black scrolls. In this case
the vest ls composed OF black moussel-
Inc de sole over white satin. On the
mousseline are appiiqued lace roses
The 0loeves have a very small pun and
are ruchod This gown is 80 skimly
arranged that Il can also be worn with
aohu Of black moussellne de sole.
round which Is seen knife pleailng Of
moussellne. which. In turn. Is edged
with a little valonciennes lace. rou-
lards are exceedingly fashionable, ana
one having a white ground with a blue
pattern upon I, has lately been COM
ple,ed by a cool woman The bodice Il
scanned In the center OF the back, and
drawn In nSrrow folds to tho front.
where Il Is fas,ened with rosettes orna.
mented with diamond buttons. A loose
rover falls on either side OF the bust
10 reveal a aehu and collar made Of
esprit net, outlined with grass lawn
embroidery frllled with lace. Eek.