davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-21

events Of the night on which her nus
band was murdered but ready 20
adroiiiy avoid answering any question
that bears directly on her side OF the
case. She insists that as soon az she
has talked with her lawyer she will tell
all, but until then she said she would
have 10 be careful. She asserted. how
ever. that she had no idea gho was her
husbands murderer and that she had
no connection with his killing.
George Dobbs. who II Ia charged sus-
tained improper relations with her and
fired the shot that killed her husband.
had worked as her husbands farm
hand and she said the two men had
been very friendly They always got
along together as brothers. In fact
She married New sixteen years ago.
and she says she never had any ser
ious trouble with him. lie had always
provided well for her and she was con
tented.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-21

Bulletin q. Oklahoma Experiment
Station; The Oklahoma experiments
with mallein az an agent for detecting
CHAMBERS were confined to four farms
where glanders existed and included
the testing OF six animals. three Of
which we're found 10 be diseased. The
difficulty In determining the exact ma
ture Of the disease In mild cases Il
very great. and Il Is In such cases tha;
mallein finds rs most useful appllea-
ton.
Symptoms.-Thes symptoms OF CLAN
ders will necessarily vary greatly. de-
pending on the nature Of the disease,
whether acute or chronic, also
whether the entire system Is affected
or n the disease Is localized In some
particular organ. The external form
OF the disease. commonly known a.
farcy. button farcy. etc. Il not dis
unct disease. but Is due TO the action
OF the same agent that causes CLAN
ders. In farcy the hrst symptom %
the disease IL the formation Of small
nodules under the skin. These most
frequently appear on the inside Of the
thigh. below the hook and on the side
Of the neck. but Wy appear on any
part OF the body. Nhese enlargementl
are AZ FIRST hot and sensitive. The It's
sue Is finally destroyed and q small Ill
Ger Il formed which discharges a thin.
yellovish viseld material. which soon
forms scabs over the ulcers. The lynn
phatic glands and vessels IN the re-
gion Of the ulcers become swollen. APP
pearing like cords under the skin. and
several ulcers may form along the
course Of these vessels The disease "a
very often chronic In ia course. the
symptoms disappearing for a time. or
Il may terminate IN either acute or
chronic ISLANDERS.
Chambers Il most frequently observ.
ed In the chronle form. and may exist
In an animal for a considerable length
OF time without producing any marked
symptoms. Usually the first notice.
able symptom Is a thin. watery dis
charge from one or both nostrlls. This
may be followed In a short time BY 4
thick. whitish. sticky discharge which
IL frequently unged with blood. Small
uodules and ulcers are commonly seen
In the membrane Of the nose. and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-21

lsnoW Il nearly A. good II We have Il,
but Il not AZ reliable). and IL also .
pToscction against the rsvsgss of ths
ifsect. and a preventive OF bligat OF
the bloom or sunscald. which IL oreas-
Toned by excessive evaporation from
the plants during the hottest hours OF
the day. Hence. when the water IL
drawn on the cast OF May. It should
not all be draw from the surface. but
a little should De left 10 supply the
plants with moisture and to tone down
The air at the surface Of the marsh by
evaporation. until after the fruit Is set.
then II may gradually be drawn to the
bottom OF the bitches by picking time.
Dltching has two objects In view; to
drain the marsh when too wet. and 20
supply II with water. The drainage
bitches should run at right angles with
the descent In the marsh. except the
main ones. The excavations Of the
former should be thrown into slight
dams 10 hold water on the higher por-
lions OF the marsh In the earlier part
OF the season. then by dammlng the
main bitches al proper points. We can
hold the water. n we have a supply. al
any desired helghth The oyerseer Of
bearing marshes should have accurate
knowledge Of the stage OF water after
u Is drawn nearly to the surface OF the
marsh until after the crop OF fruit Is
set. since very heavy and severe loEses
have occurred. ana will occur. II this
Is neglected: also after this time. In
case OF ireshets. care should be taken
TO prevent an overflow.
A word 10 growers and cultlyators IN
regard 10 the varieties. On examina-
ton Of most any marsh which Is stock
ed with vines, We find a number OF dis.
tinct varieties Of fruit. differing In size
shape. season and IN solldlty. The best
berry Is one that has a good form. ID
early In its season OF rlpening. solid
and meaty. and a prolific bearer. The
Young grower especially may derive
benert by starting plants Of vines. from
selections OF the best varieties that he
can ind.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-21

The water existing In the earth forms
: mutually acher!nE mass q its par
tisies. which. In q surface which may
be deslecated by a system Of drains.
commonly stands on a level. with. per-
haps. slight differences determined by
local conditions Of the soil. The funo-
ton Of drains ls TO remove that part
OF TINS maas OF water which lies 30
near the surface a. 10 be injurious 10
the cultivated crop. Now, II two drains
OF like depth are placed parallel in the
earth 10 intercept a portion Of the
water contained. the following condl-
lions relatively arise: The water below
the drains. which cannot be with
drawn by them, forms a resisting sub
stratum which prevents the further
sinking OF the water above them. But
to this the drains afford condults In
which II IL compelled 10 find lie way
between the particles Of the soil. The
specific gravity Of the water. which i'm
pels Il to sink toward the center Of the
earth. determines the sinking Of the
whole mass into the eondults. until a
level Is reached. but this cannot take
place with the water above the pipes,
The stratum OF water beneath the
pipes Is at the same time OF great inn
postance. because Il forms In the drain
ed surface the foundation. 30 10 say.
upon which the water 10 be drained
rests. and. gravity being exerted. causes
the flow In the lateral direction. hav-
Ing no other impeachment TO overcome
than friction among the earth particles.
The original angle OF the water line
with regard TO the pipes ls a matter
Of less importance. Accordingly. the
khOsn hydrostatic law. every con-
nected mass OF water stands al a uni
form level" could not exist were II not
for the friction which the water must
overcome In lta passage 10 the drains
Again. as the greater or leas friction Is
dependent upon the greater or less
proximity OF the particles OF the soil.
this alone IL a measure OF the proper
distance Of the drains from each other:
that IL. they must be placed at SUCH
distances from each other that the frie-
ton cannot neutralize the motive pow
er Gin this case. specific gravity). We
base this assertion upon the doctrine
Of physics that adhesion exerts its In
huenee a. soon as Il Is stronger than
the gravity which carries the adherlng
body downward. -Kllppart.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-21

thoss ulcers give the characters 20 no.
ticoable In the discharge. The ulcers
ara characteristic o. TIA disease. IHeT
first appear as small nodulcs which
break down and form deep. pit-llke al
GERS with irregular and elevated edges.
Frequently the ulcers are located In
the upper portion Of the air passage
and cannot be seen. The enlargement
Of the glands In Intermediary space
Is another very important symptom. a.
they become nodular and appear AZ II
attached 10 the bone. In acute CLAN
ders all the symptoms described IN
connection with the chronic form be-
come more marked. Constitutional
symptoms are marked from the begin
ming. There ls a rapid formation Of
tubercles and ulcers. profuse discharge
from nostrils. which Il frequently ting
ed with blood. rise Of temperature and
general debility.
Cause.-The cause OF glanders ana
iarcy Il a germ. known a. the bacillus
malleus or CHAMBERS bacillus The
germ does not grow outside Of the body
except In artificial cllture media. hu;
will retain It's vitality Tor a consider
able time under ordinary conditions.
acknowledgement recovery
Of CHAMBERS IL possible. but not prob.
able. Medicinal agents have little II
any influence on the course Of the dis
ease. and for this reason. and very
properly So Il has come 10 be regard
cd as an incurable disease. In what
ever form Il may exist In an animal.
from the mlldest 20 the most acute.
the animal Il capable Of injecting the
premises and Is dangerous 10 both man
and beast. No stock owner should
hesitate 10 destroy an animal when
he IL convinced that It Il suffering
from any Of the forms OF this disease.
Slaughtered animals should be either
burned or deeply buried. All articles
that have been used about the animal
should be dlslnfected or burned. Burn
all litter from the stable. wash all the
wood work with a solution OF corros-
i've sublimate lone draehm 10 one gal
Ion OF waterl or per cent solution OF
carbollc acid. A whitewash Of chloride
Of lime IL a very useful application 10
apply after the use OF one Of the above
solutions Allow all sunlight posi-
bic 10 reach the stalls and DO not use
for other animals for one or two
months.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-21

something entirely new In the way
OF clubs has been formed by the male
members Of the Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church Of Omaha. Il IL call
ed The Mems Clan, the qualifications
OF membership are that the applicant
must be- a male person Of n years or
upward. and that he pdssess good
moral character. and write a biography
of himself The officers are a. follows.
supreme chief. high chief. master OF
The rolls. master % the eXchequcr. high
historian. master OF ceremonies and
high poet Charles r. Weller was elect
ed supreme chief. G. W. DeLamatre.
high chief. y A. Parmelee. master OF
the rolls; John J Toms. master OF the
exchequer. W s. Wedge. high hlsto-
rian ~ NJ Hamiin. master OF cercmo-
mics. p. a. sanderson. u. d.. high poet.
Several members read their blogra-
piles at the first meeting tonight.
These were ven interesting. one Of
the members. John ?. Cuer. reclted In
his hiography that he was with Gen
eral sherman on hls march 20 the
sea" This clan may take some part In
the Ice carnival this winter. although
no dehnlte action has been taken In
that direction
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-21
CRUELTY TO HORSES.
Carload Left without Food aud water
for Three Days.

for Three Days.
All Morristown was laughing last
right over an amusing practical Joke
played upon at least half a score OF
prominent persons. Several days ago
a firm Of builders had consigned TO
them a carload OF wooden horses. such
a. are used In erecting scanolds for
workmen. says the New York Herald.
The car remained al the freight station
until today. when Il met the gaze Of
a pranklsh boy and a scheme arose In
his fertile brain. Meeting a chum he
connded the scheme 10 him and to-
gciher they carried q out must sue
cessfully. Going town a telephone
they hunted up the names Of several
active members OF the society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Animals and
told them by wire that there was a
carload Of horses az the station that
had neither food nor water for three
days" This startling Information sent
chill Of horror through the veins Of
the merclful horse protectors and they
lost no time IN hunting up their ageats
and demanding that Immediate action
be taken against the wretches who
would 20 brutally treat a dumb ami
NAL The report reached the ears Of a
reporter for a local paper. and he
rushed pell NELL toward the railroad
station 10 record the awful news. inn
parting the knowledge 10 all whom he
met In a remarkably short time a
thoroughly maddened crowd had gath
cred and the owner Of the horses
would have Jared badly had they
CHANGED 10 put In an appearance.
lumber merchant near the depot called
his workmen and set them 10 carry
water and food 10 relieve the famished
animals. and an enierprislng horse
dealer was on the spot IN a ilffy pre-.
paratory 10 buying the horses AZ a
discount Al last the thronF reached
the freight station and excliedly de.
manded from one OF the clerks that hs
forthwith show them the horses The
clerk was puzzled 20 know what The
demonstration meant. but a. there wai
but one car containing horses In the
yard he mercy pointed 70 out The
quiet that settled over the crowd re-
minded one Of a graveyard. but the
next moment Il dawnod upon them tina,
they had been fooled and with sheopish
looks they departed from the scene
yowing vengeance upon the practical
foker
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-21

: G. Morse OF New York never
starts a calf that Il not strong and
healthy At birth, even though the calf
IL from the best COW he has The FIRST
two weeks feed the calf milk fresh
from the COW. and always give the calf
the irst milk from the COW. never the
strlpplngs. AZ these are too rich. When
the calf Is two weeks old. add about
one-half sweet skim milk 20 its feed.
and gradually increase this until Il
soon has only skim milk. When the
little one IL a month or six weeks old,
Il will begin 70 eat little hay ana
bran or oats: iet Il have all the dry
bran or whole oats Il will eat. together
with iis skim milk twice a day. II
plenty Of milk ls lacking. one may
make a Cruel OF oil meal; but begin
very carefully. not giving Il above a
tablespoonful at a feed. boiled Up In.
say a quart Of water. Towards spring.
when the calf gets to eating a good
quantity Of hay and grain. begin to
add water 10 the milk and gradually
vean her. 90 that she may be turned
out 10 grass. when she IL allowed 10
look out for herself-Rural New
Yorker.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-21

A's.''. sA'-'a rs D-s.--- s-..,...

Algeria shsuid NJ > D-sr-~s s.r.hes
south o. 10 Partner Neeth.
The Paris correspondent Of the Lon
don Times publishes a setter from en-
anonymous expert which gives 4 vivid
notion Of the natural difficulties with
which the French have TO compete IN
Algeria. According 70 this authority
the one insuporable bar IN commercial
or agricultural success Il the tempera-
ture. lie argues that II the country
were two degrees farther south or ten
degrees farther north al would b
changed. Instead Of a bastard region.
neither European nor colonial Il world
be an industrial paradise Il would
beat s. D0minso. ceylon and Indian.
because. being at the very doors Of
France. Il would be a suburb Of En-
rope. whittier l5.0O0.000 or 2o.0ooo00
emlgrAnis would 30 90 cultivate coffee.
indigo. vanilla. sugar. cotton and pep
perrin word all colonial products.
On the other hand. II Il were situated
ten degrees farther 70 the north. Al
geria In lts mineral wealth. AZ pres
ent incapable OF exploitation. would
rival Normandy. Auyergne. Beaune
and Picardy. But - Il Il everything
Il blasted by the climate. The sugar
cane has no sugar. Il Is Inferior bam-
boo. The coffee berry IA empty. Tho
cotton l. too short for spinning. The
oocoa-palm Is incapable Of bearing
fruit The indigo plant comes 20 noth-
ing The pineapple does not rlpen.
A dollhouse Is necessary for the va
nilla. OF spices there IL nothing tn
compare with the products Of Brazil or
india. Corn becomes hard IN the third
year; a mealy potato h unknown. Ok
en- IN four generations dwlndle from
900 kilogrammes weight 70 $50. Fowls
are poor; fruit Is wormy. evea the ha-
mana being pssty. There are a few
good oranges; but the wine Z barb.
and rough. the sugar Of the Erape rot
being capable Of being entirely con-
verted into alcohol and carbonic acid
Even the human race i subject % =
similar process Of Degeneration.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-21

very successfully replaces the Ahthe-
mion In one OF the most important
frieles, The fitness which marks the
choice Of motives throughout viii ox.
tend 10 color decoration. The mass
viii conform TO the general old ivory
tint OF all the buildings. while IN the
ornament the colora OF nature will Be
adhered to. The yellow OF corn. pur.
pie Of grapes, red Of apples and green
Of foliage viii predominant. The ef.
feet will be enhanced by focusing
Thus the central niche will blaze with
color, and here on either side OF the
doorway viii be paintings. the Sow
er" aud Reaper" Of Millet The
structure ia something over four hun.
dred feet long by about one hundred
and atty wide, and averages afly feet
high. The main entrance is a heml.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-21

The kiss. We are tod. was q formula
Of good viii among the ancient Romans
and was adopted BY the early Chris-
tans. whose holy kiss' and Kiss q
charity" carried the weight q apos-
tollc sanction.
II Il usual that the soiden cross Of
the sandal on the pope's right foot
should b kissed By newly created car
dinals and By those 10 whom a. audi
enoe Il granted. Even royal persons
paid this act OF homage 20 the Vicar o.
Christ. Charles V being the last 20 40
20.
Kisses admit Of great variety q
character. and there are eight diverse
ties mentioned IN the scriptures. Il n
a. a sign OF reverence and IN order %
SCI a sacred seal upon their vows that
witnesses IN a court Of law. when they
are called upon 10 speak 'the truth. the
whole truth and nothing but The truth.
are required 10 touch the bible with
their lips. az also are soldiers when
they enlist and make the oath Of allo.
glance 10 Queen Victoria.
Men In unclvlllled regions HAS the
feet Of a superior or the ground IN
front OF him. and In ancient
times 20 press the lips 20 the
knee or 10 the hem Of a gar-
ment was 70 humbiy implore protec-
ton. The Maoris have adopted the
custom OF kissing. bat the negroes q
West Africa refuse 70 DO 90. and ap-
pArenily that which is a medium Of 80
much pleasure 10 many nations ana
them with dislike
The pleasant old Christmas custom
Of kias under the miatletoe Il q relic
Of Norse mythology. naidur. The
beautiful sod Of light. vas slain By q
spear whose shats was a mlstictos
tvig. This was beWitched BY LokL.
the malevolent sod Of Are. until q
svelled 10 the requisite size and was
given BY him 10 blind Hodur. Who
threw Il and automatically struck
Baldur when the gods were a. play.
FrigA had made everything IN heaven
and earth swear not to harm baldur.
but had left out the mistleloe a. being
too slight and weak 70 Be Of harm
naldur. however. was restored 10 NE.
and Friga guarded the miatleloe which
the gods determined should nol again
have power 70 DO any mischief unless
Il touched the earth. For lha re1-
son q 4 always hung lIum ne ce|l-
lns aud me ylkllani Eoalsss rropII'al-
a b. ne Ala. q lIsn q Eool.NlIL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-21

cycle In plaa, surmounted BY a elrcu-
lar nlehe, and h central In the south
facade smaller doors pierce the styi-
obaio a. intervals along the whole
front The ends have triple doors,
with loggias above. A single dignlned
order Of architecture surmounts the
s,ylobaie. and h crowned with an en-
tablature that Is elaborate even for
the corlnthlan style. The roofs are
low. showing only baius,rades above
the cOrnlce, except where broken by
central and corner payillons. The mo.
notony OF the skyline h relieved BY
groups Of sta,uary, appropriately rep
resenting the seasons. with Prosperity.
supported BY Labor and Integrity.
dominating the whole Over the main
entrance there will Be q statue Of
Abundance. nanked By lesser aeuros.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-21


The preliminary fashionable fad Of
the season IA cooking. TO Be Ia the
very height Of the moment you musl
Join a cooking class or form = cooks
Ing class. according 20 your success
a. a popular favorite The rooms do
voted 70 cooking At the Armour innti-
tute are filed with the debutanios uho
are 10 bow their prettiest to society
duriag the coming month. and the de-
butanies who went through the ordeal
last year. You begin a. the beginning
with washing dishes and you end The
term a domestic jewel Nothing - too
complicated for your capacity, fron
bread making 10 the indlKeE,l1'f ntI-
-hlea hat simmer ldhder the c5plSrs1I
a chahng diah. When Owen Meredith
wrote his verses in praise OF cooks and
dining. bis prophetic vision must have
rested upon the picture Of the faah-
ionable modern queen OF tae kitchen.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-21

Bulletin No. 81 OF the Ohio expert
ment station deals With the so-called
seventeen-year locust In Ohio. and e.
pecially with its occurrence the pres
ent season In the eastern part Of the
state. as well a. giving the years dur
INK which each OF the four broods will
next make their appearance. and the
section OF country which each will be
likely 10 occupy. This insect IL really
one Of the Bugs. and comes out Of the
ground once In seventeen years 10 lay
its eggs In the twigs OF trees. and espe-
cially the oak. These eggs hatch with
In a few weeks and drop 10 the ground
and dig their way 10 the roots. upon
which they feed. largely at least. for
within a few weeks OF seventeen years.
coming 10 the surface again only AZ
the end OF this time. In extreme
Southern Ohio a brood win appear In
the year 1906. but north Of this and
west Of the middle OF the state another
brood will appear In the year 1902
MNAAN VA ANt tAANNuif NNIANfNaiNfN
counties. a third brood will make Ia
appearance IN the year 1900 These
different broods all belong 10 the same
species. and the reason why they oc.
cur a. such different periods OF time
and In different localities Is not yel
known The young locusls DO not d
any material damage TO the roots oI
the trees and the adults do not feet
upon the leaves. as they have a suck
ing and not a biting mouth. Hence
the only Injury that a Cicada l. cap,
able OF doing is 10 puneture the tvigl
OF young trees and plants. and elthel
weaken them 20 that they break on. Of
else cause them 20 die. The Cicadai
we're eaten In myriads by the English
sparrow. and Il Is not unlikely that thi,
bird will. In time. exterminate this In
sect over considerable tracts. but Il
questionable II. after an. the sparroWi
DO not do far more Injury than the CT.
cada.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-21

Went straight 10 the house Of a neigh
Dor. nearly a mile away. and notified
fhe folks that her husband had been
ahoi. This was shown In the testi-
mony before the coroner's jury. The
two nieccs were left alone az the
house and Mrs New did no, know
that her husband had been hurt al
All. except that Immediately following
the shot there was a cry Of "Oh. my
oodF which. according to the testl.
mony Of Mrs. New and the two girls.
seemed 10 BE- the voice Of Mr. New.
George a. Dobhs was arresteds AZ
Eureka Nov. ?. Later In the day Mrs.
New, wife Of the murdered man. was
accused OF being accessory 10 the
crime. After the murder suspicion
fell on Dohhs. who almost a. once took
up bis abode al Mrs. News house.
Other strong circums,antiai evidence
developed. pohbs Is a Wldower With
teo small children and has resided In
the neighborhood OF the murdered
man for two years. Tie was AZ the
place soon after the murder and help
"a with an the funeral arrangements.
lie even AT on tho coronors Jury
which decided that New was foully
murdered by some unknown person.
On the night that New was shot Dohbs
had borrowed a shotgun from a neigh
Dor IN the afternoon. saying be wanted
20 shoot some quail Tie returned the
gun that night, saying he had not
killed any game, When he was ar
rested he said he had not fred the
gun AZ all. but an examination OF the
gun showed that he had Dohhs had
been quite intimate with Mrs. New
and frequently held Ions conversations
with her when he took up his home
Al her house 90 soon after the killing
there was a strong suspicion and
much talk % lynching until the ar
rests were made and Mrs. New brought
10 Wichita by sheriff Knox o, Green
wood county. About twelve years ago
News brother. bachelor. was found
hanging TO the ceiling Of his own
house. dead The coroner's jury AZ
that time decided that Il was a case