davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03
FArR PLAY.
ne Dldn't like Bsass nat ne Ate Lsa
Of Them All ths Same.

ne Didn't like Bsass mat ne ate = L.sa
Of Them All the Same.
Mark Twain lived some forty years
ago In the limits OF a very Wild. half
crazy frontier mining camp This was
divided into two parties, \. so-eaNed
Boston crowd" which COW med the
better elements. though few Boston
men, and the Missouri crowd" which
was a pretty hard lot. though not CON-
posed exclusively Of natives Of Mis-
souri,. Fights 10 the death were Of
daily and nightly occurrence. gambling
OUTFITS were In constant demand. quar-
rcling. bullying drunkards we're omni-
present, and few used water exeep, 10
wash now and then In the little noun
tain stream flowing through the dig
ginRa. Despite It all there was a strict
camp etiquette. which was recognized
and considered law by all. and Il was OF
this etiquette that Mark Twain told me
an example. says a writer In the New
York ournal. A Boston man" was
eating breakfast early one morning al
a table near the open door and the half
bar, half restaurant OF the place. He
was Just finishing his plate OF pork and
beans when two Missouri" men
passed along and saw the Boston"
man and hi breakfast. They stopped
within foot or two. Look al that"
said the bigger Of the Missouri" men.
eoniempiuously. DO you see what
that blank blankeiy blank 'Bostoa'
thing Is eaungl Why. down In Mis-
souri, where come from. we feed them
things 10 our horses. Only the brutes
eat that grub down there" Presently
the bully stepped inside and sat down
opposite the Boston" man at the same
table. When the plate OF beans had
been eaten the Boston" man called out
70 the bartender: Pete. give me anoth-
er plaieful Pile Il up. like en-
When the heaped-up plate came back.
the Boston" man. quick az a fash. had
pulled out his revolver. had the Mis-
souri," man covered with Il. and then.
pushing the full plateful OF beans
across the table, told the Missouri
man TO "eat Il and like A." or he'd
shoot him like the dog that he waa.
The bully had his choice between beans
or death. and he kneW H. When he
had eaten every bean he was made 10
say that he liked beans. and then. and
not till then, did the Boston" man
put up his pistol, pay Tor both orders
OF beans and leave the saloon. Now
said Mark. "the reason the Missouri
man didn't whip out his gun and shoe,
as soon a. the bean-eater's back vas
turned vas because % camp etiquette.
Each man had his fun with the other
and they were even. n the Boston
man had been shot. the Missouri man.
ls qulek a. news could ny. would have
had his body filled with lead from the
revolver Of every man In camp. regard
leas OF party. oYou see. We we're quite
siieklers for fair play In those dayA"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

can. and let the alternate thawinrs
and freezlnga OF the soil work d down
into the cracks and cover Il. Being IN
cracks. u will be molstened with every
movement Of soil moisture and germln.
ate There may be springs 30 destitute
OF moisture that this a not a perfect
method No other way can beat Il when
the conditions are just right There
u probably a time every spring when
this method viii be a perfect success
n tho seeding Il done exactly at that
time. but Il may come IN the night
and by morning the weather be so that
seeding can not be done and n de-
layed Il may be a failure. The fourth
way IL 20 mix the grass seed with the
other grain and SOW both together.
putting II In all az the same time and
at tho same depth. This Ia for spring
seeding. In loose soil such a. Il COM
mon 10 Iowa this Il safer than 10 seed
after the grain Is sown and subsequent
IN covering the grass seed lightly. II
Il Il not mixed with the grain, but
eoWn after the grain scoder and cul,i-
waited IN deep with the grain the eject
"A the same as to SOW both together.
one or the other modification Of this
same method IL BY far the preferred
way whom a stand IL to be secured and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

the risk Of losing any OF the young
pigs through neglect. The unnatural
habit Of the SOW trying 10 destroy her
young comes largely from improper
diet. and unsanltary surroundings II
the mother IL feyerish and ahnormally
excited Il Is impossible to say what she
will DO. even toward her young or
spring. lnfanticidc Is not uncommon
among human beings that are sur
rounded by fllth and unsanltary condl-
lions, and we cannot wonder that some
OF our poor hrutea have the same de-
sire when we consider the life they
have to lead. The ration Of The far
rowing sows should be generously va
ried. and only SUFFICIENT corn be given
to generate enough heat TO resist the
cold. In the summer time they need
scarcely any corn. but the conditions
are different In winter. The animal
should not be fattcned. for this causes
fever at the farrowlng time, and makes
the mother frenEied. A reasonable
amount OF food is apt 10 make the an.
finals fat unless given a fair amount
OF exercise In the open air. II the
sows will not take this OF their own
free will they should be- driven about
gently. This exercise will keen her
muscles hard and IN splendid order.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

and Il is the muscular system thal
must resist the plan Of farrowing chief
y. Az the narrowing time approaches
separate the sows from the other hogs.
10 that they will not DO worried or un-
duly chased around. Give them clean
straw for bedding. and clean out their
pens every few days 10 make their con-
ditions as pleasant a. possible. No
corn should be given now. Feed large
ly on loose sloDa. 90 that cosuveneas
will not result. This IL one Of the dan
gers OF the narrowing time. and causes
fever and other trouble On the con-
trary. she should not be allowed 70
grow 90 loose as 10 cause weakness.
The Judgment OF the owner must be
exercised In such a case. Give the ami
mai all the water she needs. for she
will become more or less ieverish a.
the time approaches. When the piga
have been born the mother needs the
most care. Give her all the water she
wants. and keep standing In the pen
a few handiula OF bran and middlinga
stirred In water. She should not be
forced TO eat Let her eat when she
feels like H. The pigs for the FIRST few
days will require very little TO eat
by the time the pigs begin TO ca,
much she should be fed more literally,
and Ia a week or two she should be
living on full rations. She should have
all the milk producing food she wants
10 eat then. See that the swill is clean
and sweet and not sour. The latter
will cause seoura and other bowel trou-
BILE, II the SOW appears feverish and
shows a desire 10 iniure her young
ones, her back should be cooled with a
cloth saturated Sith coal OIL Even
cold water Il beneficial.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

Prof. Sheldon. the eminent English
authority on dairying. speaks bis mind
on tho vicious practice OF using scrub
by. low grade bulls. a. follows:
Look. for instance. at the weedy.
miserable bulls that many farmers are
content 10 use In their -wretehed
quadrupeds that should never be al
lowed 10 live beyond the age Of veal.
Some men say. BY way Of excuse. My
poverty. not my will. consents: yet.
on the other hand. Il may BE- remarked
that no man can really afford 10 use
Inferior. low valued bulls In his herd.
That any man should continue 10 do 20
year after year can only b regarded a.
kind OF needless infatuation which
preoludes all hope Of improvement
The bull IL half the herd Ia an axiom
which should be drilled into the mind
Of every farmers son who IL himself
TO BE- a dairy farmer-drilled In until
he fully realizes what Il means. That
there are many Of the present genera
ton OF farmers who do not half CON-
prehend the vast Importance Of this IL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

the ground also sown 70 q spring crop
OF grain. Seed with the grain or i'm
mediately after. and cover tho whole IN
the same way. The 9th way is 10 COW
the grass on ground In fall wheat or
rye and 10 harrow the ground after
wards. This is the way to do n the
season IL too far advanced for depend
Ing upon the action OF frosis 10 cover
the grass seed. Sow the grass az ear
~ In the spring as the ground is dry
enough 10 work well. and follow with
harrow and cover Il we'll. II may
seem as n this we're rather hard for the
rye or wheat sown the previous fall.
but try II and see how the fall sown
grain will thrive with this kind OF
grief The sixth way IL 10 SOW the
grass alone In the spring. This has
been tried at the Wisconsin station.
and by some good farmers, and excel
lent results reported. other farmers
scout the idea. They say that the
weeds will take the ground and that
there will be no grass Both sides have
hold OF the same truth. II the ground
Is foul. as most pieces OF land are,
then sowing alone will be followed by
sadness OF heart and bitterness Of feol-
ing towards those who advised Il. On
the whole. this cannot BE- recommend
ed for the average farmer. II you are
way ahead OF your neighbors and
enough better than the average. then
try II at your own risk. II you are
Of common clay and only a few steps
beyond common folks. then II will
doubtless be safer and more Batisfac-
tory TO SOW on ground already In fall
grain. SOW early. narrowing II In II the
ground Il dry enough or SOW Il with
spring grain and cover the same a. the
grain IL covered. We have all learned
how 10 cover grain In the spring In
such way that Il will make a catch. ="
The thing 10 learn now Ia that the
same practice will insure a catch with
Timothy and clover. bat there Il later
possibility Of ia being killed In mid
summer II there Is a heavy crop OF
oats and Il IL very DO, and dry when
the oats are cut On this account Il
IL safer 70 SOW on tall grain. a. that ls
cut earlier There are plenty OF far
mera who follow this method and
have never failed Of securing a good
stand. even IN our drouthiest seasons.
Averaging Iowa experience shows that
We should SOW on fall grain very early
In the spring. or SOW with spring grain
and cultivate II IN as deep a. the grain
IL covered.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

Famous Mine In Qusbsc Bsasath the
Waters % Lee = II rartus.
Lake ores are abundant In northern
Europe. but 20 far az the writer's
knowledge extends Luc a Ia Tortue ana
nelghboring lake are the only In
stances OF the kind In North America,
says Popular Science Monthly. The ore
Il extracted from our lake mine by
hand and by power. The shallow mar
gin Il divided into sections and allotted
70 suitable parties who may desire 20
work them and who are paid a, a speci.
hed rate per ton Of ore raised. The
men generally work In company. Their
implements are a shovel. a strong cir
cular sieve and a rough handharrow.
When work Is 20 begun the workmsn
remove shoes and stockings and use
their feet In searching Tor ore. which
lies Embedded "a the soft sand. oxcept
ore cakes. being found in the lakI.
Guided by their feet the workmen put
down their shovels aud bring 70 the
surface a quantity OF ore and sand.
which they throw into their circular
sieve. This is then held below the sur
face OF the water until the soft sand
q washed away from the ore. which
Is then thrown on a scow provided Tor
the purpose or carried 20 shore. When
a sufficient quantity has been collected
70 Is carried TO the railway near 81
hand and loadsf on cars From the
deeper parts Of the lake the ore is
raised by means OF a steam dredge.
The captain Of the dredge moves over
the lake and. putting down a pole and
working q, about on the bottom. can
easily learn where there is a body Of
ore suitable Tor dredging The dredgc
Ia then removed 20 the desired spot
and work ls begun. The ore and sand
are brought up In buckets on an end
less chain and thrown into a long. re-
volving screen. adjusted and inclined
80 a. TO deliver Il upon scows moored
TO the drcdge In its course down the
screen the mixture OF ore and mud ls
acted upon BY the water which is
thrown upon Il with considerable force.
by this means the mud and sand are
washed out OF the screen and the clean
ore Is deposited on the scows.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

Every selhsh soy dies young.
II takes a hot IRE 10 purity gold.
He most lives Who lives most for
othera.
Il IA stIil a. safe to trust in God a,
Il ever was.
DOL't give a tract whore bread 4,
needed most.
Life has most in It for those who
know God best.
Woe 10 that man who has the saloo,
keeper for his frisad.
When you know what man believes
you know what he IL.
Never measure any mans plety BY
the length Of bis face.
Truth never stays over night IN any
house built on the sand.
What men call failure may often DO
what angels call success.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

Congressman sprague OF Maasaeau-
sets needed nine large cars to take
his domestic appurtenanoes 10 Wash
lnE,op. In one car was the eonserva-
tory: another contained the splendid
horses and their groom. which fed At
the same hour and In company;
third held carriages: a fourth harness
and saddles. and the rest various ar
tieles for the use OF the horses and the
congressman. Some OF the Maasaehn-
setts papers are eritioising this wealthy
representative end measuring the dis
lance between such a man and Daniel
Webster.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03
sin

Christ's mission In the world was no,
to condemn. but to save! There never
was a nohler mission. To save from
what's From sin. That "a the only
thing that can harm us In this uie or
In the lie 10 come Christ saves from
sln-not In sin mark the difference.
he not only torglvos. but he enables
men 10 live without committing sin
Rev, Dr. Haroourt
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03
WHEN DOCTORS DIFFER WHO SHALL DECIDE7
History of Woman who Could not Walk 4
Six Years



leine fair trial, 90 they Kept 90 pFpaeribiuat
Il took no other a the time, ~ that i a1y
good we're 70 come We would knoH what had
brought Il shout Pretty soon q chanRe va
noticed. NJ muscles became more heAiut.
and | suffered much less A. the end o. lhr14
months found | could move ny limDa. could
hfi myself Up. and w. no lou1er haip.144
kept % and stlll RETAINED from eTsfy other
sort Of medicine.
ia one year from the time began the uss
Of Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
could ualk, something al the doctors had o.
clded never could DO again.
AT frat, having been helpless for % long
could not trust myself % walk On the street.
"a felt afraid. Soon. however. ! grew mcfo
confident, and walked eferyu here a. vel a
ever and have been doing 30 ever since
took the pills for two years a. ] vas afraid 10
stop until was sure The cure was complete
Before ] took them wal q wreck. and nov
ny general health d geFy good
Miss Osborne was repeatedly cues
iioned a. 70 her oplnion Of what cured
her, and she has often declared Il 70
have been DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. o. she had been growing
steadily worse until she had began
using them. and a. she used no other
medicine after taking the pills.
Druggists In Richmond now have .
large sale Of these pills. and Il Il fro
quent occurrence 10 have q customer ask
for the medicine that cured Miss o.
borne.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People contain all the elements necos-
sary 10 give new life and richness 70
the blood and restore shattered nerves.
They are for sale by all druggists. or
may be had BY mail IRON DR.. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady, n.
T., for SOC. q box. or six boxes isr
] $3.50.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

circumstantlai evidence has received
another body blow. Bud Lindsay
served twenty-one years In the vir-
giniA penitentiary land then died) for
the murder Of Joseph Murdoch. and a
few days since Murdoch turned up. hale
and hearty.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

With a delieacy Of expression that
almost entities the man TO a full reali-
ration Of his wish. a veteran Of the
Civil War. who was wounded while
running away from Confederate
force. declares that he believes him
self entitled TO a pension because he
received his hurt while marching rap
idly IN front OF the enemy"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

An Indiana editor wrote; The NJ.
sent cold snap played the devil with a
portion Of our better halfs house
plants" The printers devil left the
u" out Of plants" and the editors
readers are wondering just what he
meant.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

The peculiar defect In the human
makeup discovered by a Chicago wom-
an which she calls the negative ear"
Ia said TO be especially marked In pho
tOEraphers aud Ia not absent In a num-
Der Of people who listen TO appeals for
charity.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

The SOW that Ia bred In autumn needs
especial care during the winter months
u good pigs are expected. says a writer
In Colman's Rural World. Very many
pigs are lost through the improper care
OF the sows. and with hogs selling Al
present prices. the farmer cannot run
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

a millionaire represents money: a
Judge represents law; professor rep
resents books, but a pauper represents
man. We store our books into magnl-
ncent libraries. but We pack our oitl.
icns into unhealthy tonements.- Rev.
u. n. Cassou.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03
me Taults .na Toll.. n, ~. A..

Are numerous. bat d ne latter nons IL mon,
ridlculuus than the promlsruoua and random
nas u laxative pills and 0hef drastic enihar-
tlca These Wrench. sonvuise and weaken both
ne stomach and The bogelt n uoststieris
nemeeh hitters b. used instsad % these 40
remediei. The rssult l. ascomrlishrf ulthout
pain and with srsat bshsht 10 the boH sls
ne stomach and tss liver. Zee this rene "
Nhen con,upailon manifssts Itself. and thereby
pfeFen. u from becoming chrunic
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

Mlss Susan b. Anthony declared IN q
recent interview that a law should be
passed compelling every husband to
give half his earnings TO his wife Miss
Anthony evidently thinks that men
ought to have az much OF their earn.
lngs as their wives.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

Prom the manner IN which Mr..
LsE0v tackles the tobacco trust It Il
evident he thinks that where there is
90 much smoke there must Be some
IRE He also intimaies there Is good
DEAL Of water.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. nakes weak
men siSong. bod pare. ~, O. All drugglslN
The successful business man IN his
advertising is ~ constant ~ the com
PASS and ~ steady as the polar star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

publican. One way IL 10 SOW on the
Wild prairie soil II was once a favor
lie expression OF n well known writer
on agricultural topics. and especially
nat OF seeding to grass. that he would
IKE 70 prosecute any man for blowing
Wild prairie sod that he wished 20 get
into tame graaa The reason given was
that better sod and a better stand
can be obtained by throwing the seed
on the sod. pasturlng pretty close and
20 run out the wild grasses with the
tame 10 the desired extent. for some
OF the Wild grasses are advantageous
and should remain. especially for pas
ture purposes. OF late years we have
had drouths that made this method OF
no eject In this locality. The Timothy
Killed out. the clover run out. there
vas nothing left on closely cropped land
that wa desirable On rough land that
can not be piowei this method should
ttill be tried. for Il Is the only recourse
IN such a case The second method
IL TO SOW after spring grain IL put In.
iohoNlhg the seeding OF the grain BY
sowing the grass seed and leaving II 10
be covered by the winds and rains.
or following the sowing on the surface
BY brush harrow. That Il the meth
Cd We learned further east and the one
that is suited TO heavy clay soils. bu,
u IL unsuited 10 our loose. black. mel
low coll. a.. except In ahowery wealth
eT. the ground will dry out below the
seed and Il will not grow. and n II
does come up Il is liable TO be killed
afterwards BY drying below the grass
roots while atill young and short This.
then. IL an unsafe method for Iowa.
for failure 10 secure a stand surely
follows when the season IA dry. The
third way n TO SOW Il early In the
spring. on land seeded 10 wheat or rye
the previous fall. Sow In March on
"the last snow Of the season" n YOU
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

II Is the man who has always been
accustomed TO bread aud bacon at
home, who does the most kicking at a
hotel
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

With q iull-hedeed King on i,s stan.
that New York paper may manage TO
print a little truth. Uneasy lies TIE
head tina, wears a crown"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03
s..1T.....ss.a.-s...l.I e. IIr. l-.,.

To quit tobacco easily snd forever. h mas
neue. fun q life. nerve aad vigoF. take Ne To
hac. NE uanfer worker. that uakss weak men
stroag All druggists. toc Or o.. Cure Euaran-
teed Booklet and sample free Address
Sterling Remedy Co. cAieago OF Nev York
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

A Tennessee woman wants 10 lsgia-
late the collar button out Of existence.
That's the trouble with the collar but
ton. It's already n0n-existsnt nine
times out Of ten when you want H.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

Electricity ls the most shocking dis
eovery yet made. Il will shock the
most braIen-faced men or women In
the dark.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

II this thing keeps %. a state Of BEL
ligerency will have TO be recognized
between the American correspondents
now In Cuba.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

FlT9 Stepped PRE- arf rffuknFnnY rurei NJ -
arsf afti days ~ II ~. kliness tsFeat Nerve
lloafnrUr. lrsl 81 iflaI l|dIiIf nnd IrFaiIfr
esud a. D. kuNH 90 ARA e.. ftllsaf'rhlA ~.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

In Boston Il Il considered quite out
Of the common for a man to shut ~
hia store on the day Of his mothers
funeral.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

fiso's Cure for Consumption has been Z
family medicine with ne since isO5. -. r.
Madison, zoo f2d Ave, Chicago, llls,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

Spend less than you can earn. DO
not run In debt. Watch the little
leaks and you can live on your salary.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

An old bachelor resembles a pair Of
scissors with only one blade.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

The preaching that Is aimed at the
head generally misses the heart.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

There h such . thing az having
great influence without having great
talent
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

Educate Tour nowels with casearuta.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

Keep the heart young. and the body
viii b. slow In growing old.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

GIT STRENGTH AND APPETITE.
I'D pr nausr's lror Tonic. Your drurrisi
viii iefund money u uct satisfactory.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03
sSrAR TonAcco.-

Atyou cheW tobacco Tor pisasure use star
therefore. TIE cheapest.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

send This Notice and 10 Coats stamps
70 John A. salEer Seed Co. La Crosse.
Wis. for catalogue and II rare farm
seed samples. worth $40. TO set start.
wn
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

The grca, rule OF moral sondncs 4.
next % God. . reapect tlme-LayaaaI.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

Don't believe u. nor ala the editor
until he saw salrer's great farm seed
catalogue. It's wonderful what an ar
ray OF facts and figures and new
things and big Yields and great tssii-
monlala it contalna.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

The rotten apple spells his cOmpan.
Ion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-03

BE neither silly nor cunning. bu,
wise.