davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-12

A Plan That Falled.-some years age
says HoArd's Dairyman. We ran acroa
the following terse BIZ Of dairy expert
ence. from a Wisconsin local paper;
friend appeals 10 us 10 suggest souN
thing for the ny tormented mike
It's no use. my veteran friend, We
tried Il. Once. when boy. We thoue
We would az a frisky heller. and 20
her tail TO our boot strap, The hel
gave two or three jerks. and then
right M In meetin' and No out w
well. We managed 10 keep up with
helser with the assistance OF the
but there was altogether too much y
fusion abow, Il 10 make Il INTEREST,"
We are certain Il was no time for red,
ing the scriptures. or family worsha
Il Is much safer TO let COW switch h
tail than TO switch a boy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-12
MARQtETTE'S GRAVE.
II LiEs 10 THE QUAINT 80 80
LACE OF ST. ioNAcE.
visited BY Thousands Of People Each
Year Devotion 81 the Inaiana 10 the
Explorer An Indian Lesend--1 sum
mer Resort.


HIS quaint and his
toric village Of
$500 inhabitants Is
situated on the
famed straits Of
Mackinaw. being
the county seat Of
Macklnaw county,
aud Is the nearest
point OF the upper
10 the lower PENN
sula Of Michigan II
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-12

The situation In the dairy line may
Be greatly helped by progressive dairy
men making winter dalrying their
principal line Of work. AZ the present
time there are 30 many that produce
butter In the summer that the price q
always depressed In the summer
months. and depressed, 10. to such a
point that the profits are entirely
wiped out. except where butter Is pro-
duced under exceptional conditions.
Winter dairylng would decrease the
amount Of butter that IL thrown on the
market In the summer time. Il would
help the dairymcn IN number Of
waya. The amount being lessened,
there would be In summer no time
when the butter would be exceptional
" low. This would prevent spectators
IRON buying up cheap butter and put
tlng n In cold storage 10 BE- brought
out and sold IN winter In competition
with wintcr-made butter. Thus The
prices would be kept II about an aver
age the year round This condition o.
alfalrs would yield the greatest profit q
hultsr makers. Fluctuating prices are
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-12

Df miles Of swamps are varied here and
there by tracts OF luxurious tropical
vegetation, and sparsely inhabited by
an inferior race OF ignorant Katirs. 10
one Of the GASES the sugar industry has
been established. In the face OF very
considerable difficulties. and not With
out viclssltudes and adventures OF a
sufficiently exciting character The
first expedition OF the company pro-
ceeded TO the zambesl late In 1880 The
river had not then been opened for
traiiio; the men were landed OF Quill
name. and padded up a small river 10
a point called Mopea. where Il almost
lolna the Zambesl at about a hundred
niles from the mouth. Here the men
settled. with Kafiir huts 20 live In and
kafir food to eat.
The first work was the planting. Up
70 thla time there was no sugar camp
In the whole Zambeal Delta. conse-
quenily hundreds Of tons Of plants had
to be imported from the nelghboring
colony OF Natal. The cane plants were
brought up the river In fleets OF native
canoes. rude enough vessels. made BY
simply soooDlng out Of the trunk Of q
tree but owing 20 the black mans
Innate penchant for sweet things NOR,
than half the plants were eaten on
the way. tho native children sVarminl
like monkeys along the banks for Z
bite Of sugar cane. The next task wal
the education OF the Kafilr. a tedioul
business. Tor before they could be start
cd on the A. u. Of the work. the,
had 10 be Initiated IN the reason fo
work AZ al. and then 10 be- convince,
OF the absolute necessity that the work
20 should DO regular full days work
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-12

LhiiAiS II would
not be amiss 10 add
a few words about
sitting hens. When
! have a trusi5 hen
that Is hroofy. and
/ can slt her where
she 90 undisturoed
BY the others, !
give her eggs the
FIRST night she stays
On her nastnOi
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-12
SUGAR ON zAMBEsI.
PLANTATION THERE EsTAH-
LisHEp BY ENcLls HMEN.

any Obstacles Met with IN rralnlns
ihs Natives to DO Work IN the Fields
ana In the hIIl aud Ia aetiins the Ma
ehlnsry IN Position Tor business
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-12

rss.. - soa We lans giror m
- .l.sn.lss R,es soa sssd "a -
Y Y. 80, :. "a b ,bais once IA.
a, f4i 80 'ss e. -.fonssa
f'.l.Ntf
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-12

Hs-~Thai ill|os h solas 10 ehsreo
~ 81, 4 t,l'af ful lhis boat Cor ths
whe,s i.g" sts~7Ny. ne a regular
es,s.ln an snl r. asarisr'-Has.
rsrs NtiklI.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-12

The only opium permitted 10 be ulei
by the British rharmscopoela IL %.
talnad from Asia Minor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-12
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERG.

How Successful Farmer Operate This
Department Of che Farm-A Few
Hints ~ 90 the Care Of live stock
AID Poultry.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-12

Varying Componenss OF Milk-Dur
ing the flrsl ave months OF milking a,
salts In the milk are In excess. and ,heI
progressively decrease 20 the eighth
month, when they increase slightly; the
caseln and extractives diminish up Il
the second month. and then remaiH
nearly constant. but from the tenth q
the twenly-iourth month the caseln DO
clines: from the eighth 20 the tenth
month the sugar increases. this bodI
being In ANAL proportion during N,
latter part Of the nrsl month. and IN
the dfih and sixth and tenth and
eleventh months the butter falls IN pro.
portion, progressively diminishing iron
the arui 10 the eighth month. and theI
increaalng slightly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-12

Earliness Of the Dewberry.-T. II.
Bailey OF the Michigan Experiment
Station says; The one great merit Of
the dswberry Ia the earlineas Of the
fruit The fruit IL indlstingulahable
from the blackberry by the general
public. and Il IL ten dsya and often two
weeks earlier than The standard yarle-
ties OF blackborrics. "Dewhorrles. rasp-
berries and blackberrles grow side by
side IN our plantations. and We have
had, therefore. a good opportunity 10
observe the earllncss OF the Lucretla.
This year the FIRST ripe raspberrles-
Marlboro and Rancocas obtained
July 4. Al this time a few dewberrlea
were about fully grown and had turn
Cd red. July s few ripe dewbcrrles
were secured. July n dewberrles on
some Of the vines were rlpcning rap.
ldly. and AZ thls time Ada raspberry
was Just rlpenlng and Doolltile aud
souhcgan were In their prlme.-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-12

n late much has
been said OF gold
on the Zambcsl
but few people are
aware that about q
. hundred miles up
this river there Is n
} nourlahing sugar
/. factory. worked by
. a handful OF Eng
llshmen. In a coun-
try where hundreds
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-12
Care Of Poultry.

. ERHAPs 1t would
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-19
PERSONAL.

George Houghton has finished work for
II. K. Bond.
The 7. o. n. club meets with Mrs. c.
A. Watman this evening.
Miss Mary Grady spent a part of the
week with friends in Boston.
Maurice Ryan of Greenfield, Mass, is
visiting his brother, n. T. Ryan.
Miss Kate Aher leaves Friday for visit
with Miss Kittie Ryan in Greenfield.
Miss Ellen McGovern was called to Bur
lington this week by the illness of her sis
ter.
William Baker is seriously ill with ty
phoid fever. Timothy EAson is caring for
him.
E. L. Farmer of Springfield, this state,
visited his neice, Mrs. K. Currier, last Sat
urday.
Miss Gertrude Boynton of Worcester,
Mass, will spend Thanksgiving with the
Misses Lavelle.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Soul6 have moved
from the Pratt block to the SIbey house
on Elliot street.
Thomas Lynch returned to Brattleboro
last week after three years service on the
battleship Texas.
DR.. James Fairbanks of Amsterdam, n.
Y, visited his niece, Mrs. E. II. Van
Doom, Wednesday.
Mrs. Minnie Love of st. Stephens, n.
B., is in town to spend the winter with her
sister, Mrs. Hal d. Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haskins returned
to Boston yesterday after visiting few
days at Hiand Haskins's.
j. G. Patterson of Bellows Falls, while
in town yesterday, bought seven head OF
| fine Durham cattle of o. I. Ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyce returned
from their wedding trip Saturday. They
have begun housekeeping in T. Brosna-
hans house on Elliot street.
Rev. Hal D. Maxwell, Mrs. II. NJ. Wood,
and Miss Harriet Wilcutt attended the
state convention of Young Peoples Chris
tan unions held at Woodstock yesterday.
Hon. Dorman B. Eaton was reelected
president of the Unitarian conference of
the middle states and Canada at the 18th
annual meeting held at New York city
this week.
James Smith has moved from Westfeld
Mass. to II Vine street. Ralph Cham
berlaln has moved from 80 Washington
street to Alexander Aliens house on Yer
non street.
The friends of Charles Whitney, former
" of Guiford but now of Providence
r. l., will be interested to learn of his
marriage on Nov. 10 to Miss Mamie Eame'
of Providence.
John Taft returned Saturday from New
York, where ne has been with his brothe
Frank, who recently underwent an opera
ton in one of the hospitals. Frank has i'm
proved rapidly since the operation.
John r. Tones went to New York Sat
urday to attend the funeral OF his uncle
Charles X. Randall. Mr. Randall wa
formerly New York broker and was al
occasional summer visitor, and brother o
Mrs. A. B. Hall.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-19
Y. M. G. A. NOTES.

The regular gospel meeting in the rooms
Sunday afternoon will be led by DR.. c. S.
Clark. All young men are cordially in
vited.
The committee appointed to have charge
of the amateur photographers exhibition
have decided to postpone the exhibition to
the middle of January.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
Baptist church has donated years sub
scription of the Christian Endeavor World
to the association.
The special prayer services which have
been held in the rooms this week have
been full of deep spiritual feeling. Every
body is invited to the union service at the
Baptist church tonight. A collection will
be taken for the international committee.
Physical Director Clinton will be with
lis again tomorrow evening and every per
son who is thinking of entering the classes
is invited to be present. The classes are
filling up very rapidly. Mr.. Clinton il
considered one of the very best director:
who has ever come to Brattleboro.
The Keene- Bellows Falls Brattleboro Y
M. C. A. district convention will be helC
al Claremont, N. H., Saturday and Sunday
| Nov. 27 and %. We want large delega
| ton to 90 from Brattleboro. Free enter
tainment will be had. Secretary Hardy
will be pleased to give particulars to all in
| duirers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-19
An Annual Burden.

At this time OF the year a great many people
take on their shoulders a 'urden which they
carry until spring, burden that you might Just
as well be without, and so escape months OF SER
Inflicted trouble and perhaps something worse;
We refer 10 the usual Fall colds and coughs
that by some are believed to be as necessary as
the coming of the first winter months why not
make this winter an exception and get through
ID without such an affection. There is remedy
known everywhere, Anglers Petroleum Enlnl
sion, with Hypophosphites of Lime and SOFA,
which is especially adapted for anyone VINO Is
susceptible to coughs, colds, bronchitis or amy any
throat or lung trouble II will keep you IroH
such ills and it will cure you of them when they
are once contracted If you do not wait until tney
become too firmly seated. Your druggist or your
doctor will tell you about Anglers Fetr0Ieuiu
Emulsion, and you will find that IL mas an I Ihe
virtues of cod.liver oil, without any or its dls-
agreeable features for unlike cod, liver oil u Is
almost tasteess, and where IL DIFFERS stlll more
Is that il is a great digestion promoter aud not
regular stomach upsetter." Just try TINS means
Of passing winter uninterrupted by such dis,
agreeable TO say nothing OF what may prove 70
be dangerous, troubles. You VIII hnu you caa
This little bit of advice may be worth a greaI
deal to you, if you will but heed it. and IL WI
cost you but very little to find out no" Vaiuaoie
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-19
DGatbs.

In Brattleboro, Nov. IS. Guy Carpenter Estey,
son Of Gen and Mrs j. J. Estey, 10 years. five
months
III South Londonderry, Nov. 10, Mrs. Priscilla
Moore %.
In Townshend, Nov Il, Clara Esther wife of
James D. Davenport, 81.
In Athens, Nov. ls, Loren Hastings, formerly
Of Townshend, So.
In Newfane, Nov. Q, Lewis G Bills, 80
In Londonderry, Nov. :, T. +. Jaquith, 10 years
and II months.
In Hartford, Conn, Nov 10, Otis E. At er.
80.
In Chesterfield. y. H., Nov. :, J. W. white, IS,
In Mortified VI ass Nov. II, Lucy A. Cushman,
wife of DR.. r. c. Ward. 81.
In AnsOnia, Conn, Nov. IL, Mrs. Gould A Shell
ton, 30 formerly OF Brattl-boro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-19
PERJURY AND FORGERY.
Some Plain Talk About the Arrest of
Henry IL. Knight.

From the Arapahoe Bee of Nov. i2.
Becky said, some time ago, that he came
here to build up, not to tear down. The
only one he came to build up was himself,
and to accomplish that he is now trying to
ruin the lives of two men that he
knows to be innocent, and wreck the hap
piness of their families. He knows that
the indictments against Had. ock and
Knight are but part of base conspiracy
for political ends, and he dare not deny it.
To accomplish that end they have resorted
to perjured testimony and forged letters
before the grand jury. Their plans are
known, and the whole scheme will have to
submit to a thorough and searching inves-
tigation, with probably not very pleasant
results for the arch conspirators. Their
whole fabric, built up from perjury, forg-
cry and criminal libel, will fall like house
built upon the sand, and bury them be-
meath the ruin. 1t is easy when rascals
have control of the machinery of the law
| to secure the indictment of honest men,
| but they will learn to their cost that an ac-
cusation is far from being conviction.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-19
MarrtaQfS.

In B-attleboro, Nov. - by Rev l.. D. Temple
assisted 10y Rev. John humpstone of Brookl n,
Henry Humpslpne of Brookly and Louise
Rawson of Bratleboro.
In Warisboro. Nov. II. by Rev. + H. Bartlett,
Arthur b. Jopson ami Clara b. Martin. both OF
WardsbOro.
In Greenfield, Mass. Nov. 10, by Rev. jerome
Wood, William Albert stark and MISS Hattie
Grace Strppter
In Providence r. Nov. 10. by Rev. J. V.
Osterhout, Charles Whitney and Miss Mamie
Evans, both of Providence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-19
Heavy Loss for New Hampshire EPis
cOPRliRns.

A report was presented to the Episcopal
diocese of New Hampshire at the annual
convention at Concord Wednesday in re-
gard TO the trust funds invested in Western
lands by a former treasurer, John l.. Far
we'll The diocesan funds show prob
able shrinkage of 1923, 900. OF the total
fund of $53, 600 it is estimated that about
20 per cent will be paid in full. The value
of the remainder is very uncertain. Mr..
Farwell is the Claremont financier who
went TO Europe after the collapse of his
two banks. Many private funds entrusted
to him for investment outside the bank
were swept away, Mr.. Farwell is sup
posed to be in Europe at the present time
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-19
Births.

In Brattleboro, Nov. 6, a son to Mr. and Mrs
r II. Briggs.
ard Mrs b c. Bailey.
In Jacksonville, Nov. u, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs Moses Bennett.
In Mount Hermon. Mass, Nov. :, a son to WIN
r. and Mary Whittle Moody, and grandson to
Mr.. and Mrs. d l.. VI lody Of East Mortified
In Bellows Falls, Nov. 10, a 50 Il to Mr. and Mrs
Edward Barrett.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-19

CHANGE NEWS.
Pomona Grange Meeting in GuIIrord
Yesterday,


Yesterday.
Wlndham County Pomona grange met
Win Broad Brook grange, Guilford, last
thursday, receiving a cordial greeting, as
usual The opening was in the fifth de-
gree Tor short time. Reports from the
subordinate oranges showed good con-
dition of affairs. The question, "What
should be the future OF the grange in edu-
cational lines" was discussed. G. A, Ward.
a young man, made a plea for united effort
IN all lines of work, which shall tend to
make better citizens and farmers, Several
men spoke upon this subject.
The afternoon meeting was omen TO the
public. f. E. Bennett welcomed the visit
ors in well chosen words. VS.. Allen of
Jacksonville responded, referring to the
good done to people by exchange of
thoughts. A song was then listened to at
tentively. Edith Miner gave a recitation
upon giving and methods of preaching.
G. w. Pierce opened the discussion upon
the question care the farmers keeping
pace with the rest of the world in general
knowledge and methods of business" He
took for his text the efforts made at the
time the grange was formed, and how
earnest those people were that business
methods should be taught farmers. Get a
good education and then apply it to work.
Make use of the agricultural colleges. He
thought farmers did not stick closely
enough to business in a business way.
Mrs. f. O. Ward said farmers should
educate themselves, then apply theil
knowledge to their work, as the farmers
need better general education than those
in other walks of life. l.. f. Jaquith was
sure the farmers were earnestly trying tC
better their condition, but he felt thai
busy men had little time to study as they
ought Mrs. L. +. Jaquith thought thai
the women as well as the men needed t.
devote much time to study of the grea
variety of subjects women must know
about in these days. Mrs w. E. Nile
read paper upon "Fallen leaves" A
recitation, Hunting" was given by Mis-
Ada Akley. w. S. Allen talked upon de
horning cattle. Miss Alta Jacobs recitet
THE Ride of Jennie Mcneil" E. O. lie,
read paper upon the profit in raisinl
poultry, showing that the profit is at leas
so cents for each fowl. and more whel
good care is given. Austin Nichols tol,
how to click teacher" Exercises closet
with music by the choir.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-19

Grange Deputy G. w. Pierce organized
a. grange at South Vernon Tuesday even
ing, with % charter members, under the
name of Estate Line grange.
Over 800 grangers including several
from out of town, witnessed the successful
working of the third and fourth degrees of
Protective grange Wednesday evening.
Other grangers look to this grange as a
model from which to gain points for work
in their own orders. Following the degree
was the usual harvest supper. The
dramatic club presented a short comedy
entitled my Fathers wiz after supper,
and most of the patrons remained to en-
JOY it. The several parts were well rem
dered. The cast included A. f. Miller, F.
Ii. Spaulding, Leon White, Harriet Dear
born and Alma Niles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-19
ADVERTIsEp LETTERS.

Men-Dr. Charles G. Adams, Oscar Beckwith
Ed Stewart, Rev. Geo. Lawson, johnny Lacharity,
William c. Perry, George A. Weston.
Wnmen-Julia L. Knowlton, Mrs. e. Martin,
Mss e. Sanderson, MISS Lucretla e. White.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-19

.1f ,aksp into the head by TIE nostrils two or
three times week, Thomas Ecectric OIL Will
relatively relieve the mort offensive case OF
catarrh "-Rev T.. f, Crane, Dunkirk' NJ l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-19
T,xo NIiIIlons a Year.

they satisfied The people of the United states
are now buying Cascarets Candy CathaTiic az the
rate of two million boxes year ana y WIN Ie
three million before New Years IL means thelit
owed that Cascarets are the most delighlIul
bowel regulator for everybody the year rou iinI
All druggists 10, 25, 80 cents box cure guar
anteed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-19

Palpltation of the heart, nervousness, tte iat
blings, nervous headache, cold lands ana ness ness
are relieved nv Carter's Iron Pills, made sp eel
ally for the blood, nerves and complexion
The record-union., 1897-10-17
ECONOMY OF FORCE.
Good Management of Our Physical
Powers Promotes Health.

"Awl1wardness is merely over-effort, -
writes Florence Hall Winterburn in the
"Woman's Home Companion" when
ever we use more force than the case
requires we are awkward. However
unframed our esthetic sense may be,
awkwardness, our own as we'll as that
Of other people, is painful to u.s.; we
cannot help it's being painful, for from
instinct every one abhors waste and
destruction; every one, even those who
are given to it, and every one loves
good order and economical adminiStra-
ton.
when we understand, then, that
grace is simply economy of force, good
management Of our vital powers, the
employment of flowing movements
which do not break the current of
nervous energy for abrupt and angular
movements which do break it, will even
the most straight-laced objector to the
art of the higher physical culture hold
out against the idea that gracefulness
should be cultivated as valuable fac
tor in happy, healthful living?
1--WE may perform the simplest every
day duties in a manner to give us keen
enjoyment by putting a little science
into practice. / have seen a well-bred
women sweep a floor with dexterous
turn of the wrist that made the act
seem like a clever conjuring trick. And
this was not attitudinizing. but natural,
wonanly skill Doubtless this dexter
ity is a natural gift, but it may be in a
large measure acquired. There are
many systems of grace culture in vogue
now, and almost every progressive wo-
man spends little time in studying
some one Of them. The pity is that
most of the systems are pure fraud,
with probably a grain or two of truth
beaten out thin. And even if the sys-
tenn one chooses as a guide is correct,
theorizing amounts to nothing. Prac-
tice is everything, and self-training is a
long and tedious process. Everybody
cannot learn to be graceful. Bodily
fexibility is usually acquired with
comparative ease in youth, and may
even be gained by patient work late in
life. But if one cannot be positively
graceful, it is never impossible to be
negatively graceful; that is, not awk-
ward.
A long step IoNaGu tHe curing U
many nervous ailments that affiict US
will have been made when we learn to
control our fingers, feet and head. and
gain the celebrated 'repose' which is,
in other words, absence of unnecessary
motion.
ITO sum up everything In a few
words, make all movements smoothly,
and never make one that has not a
purpose in it,