davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-22

Danvillc, Ky, March 2l.--While a
number OF children were fishing from a
bridge ON the Louisville and Nashville
railroad several werc struck by fast
train. Mary Van Arsdall, aged a. was
killed and horribly mutilated and Claude
Bakci, aged -, was fatally injured.
Tie others escaped with less serious in.
juries.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-22
ference


Washington, March 2l.-Ohicials
here have every reason 10 believe that
should the United States and Spain en-
gage IN war and need assistance, that
Chill and the Argentine republic would
be ready 70 side with the Unitca States.
IL Is said that Chill has given this A. a
reason why she would not part with the
O'Higgins.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-22

New York, March 2i.-The Ponnyyl.
yania railroad depot IN Jersey City wa.
damaged by fire early today 10 the
extent Of 100000 Tho mammoth train
shed and large office building escaped.
Much United States mail matter was
destroyed. Train and fcuy traffic was
severely crippled.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-22

Shelbyyillo, Ind. March a. a luna.
cy commission went TO the home Of
William Cox to hold an inquest ON Mrs.
Cox On seeing the strangers she
sprang from her bed, ran out the back
way quarter OF a mile and plunged
into Flat Rock river She was rescued
alive but will probably die.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-22

London, March 2l.-The Daily News
Rome correspondent says that Spain has
bought the cruiser Garibaldi from Italy.
The Argentine Republic has bought the
cruiser Varez. The United States want.
cd 10 purchase both Of these vessels, but
was too late
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-22

Hopkinsyille, Ky, March Thorn.
as Smith, a patient at the Western la.
matte asylum near this city, from Hop
kins county jumped from u hfth.story
window. Both legs were broken and ho
received internal injuries that It Is
thought will result In death.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-22

London, March 2l.-Tho morning "a.
pcr publish long statement by Sea.
man Newman, recently arrived In Eng.
land, who was on board the Maine at
the time Of the disaster in Havana har.
Dor Newman solcmnly declares that
the explosion was external and ON the
port side Of the shin.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-22
A Bargaln In Men,s Shons.

We have 10 pairs Of mems fine hand
made Lilley. Bracket shoes, sizes too
former price 60 go Wenow offer them
at $500 per pair Different styles toe.
Call carly and get your number. They
are great bargain. Cole Broe, 06
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-22

Marlin, Tex, March Elm tho In.
bcas corpus case Of Jesse =. Kelley.
charged with tho killing Of II. NJ. Dwalt
near Reagan, the defendant was granted
bail in the sum Of $500
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-22

Washington, March a. President
Mckinley and his cabinet held session
yesterday What was said done or dis
cusscd Is unknown except 10 the officers
that were present
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-22

Columbus, Tex, March a. Lucinda
Thomas died Of smallpox at the pest.
house, Total humber Of cases 20 date,
70; deaths. o.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-22
THE MARKETS.


Chicago, March q. Cattle-llccoipts
1900; strong TO 100 higher; Texas
steers, f3OJ@450.
Sheep Receipts, 10000; firm to 100.
higher
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-22

Quarterly conference will be held al
The Methodist church next Saturday and
sunday, and II is expected the presiding
elder, Rev. j.. @. Miekle, will be here
Wednesday or Thursday and remain
the rest Of the week. A fast service pro.
paratory to the conference will be held
at the church Friday morning from 10
TO II o'clock.
The Daughters Of the Confederacy
and delegation from Camp J. b. Roll
ertson met at the opera house yes.
'erday afternoon and determined to give
an old folks concert, In which the ladies
will be assisted by the camp, at the op-
era house Friday night, April !, to raise
funds for the Ross monument 70 be
erected on the campus at College.
W. c. Boyett shipped eighteen head
OF very fine beef cattle to Chicago Sat.
urday night. Their aggregate weight
was q, 80 pounds average weight, 1885.
one steer weighed 1910 and another
1900 pounds. They were all raised in
braEos county and a finer lot Of cattle
are rarely seen anywhere.
a Juvenile missionary society was or.
ganized at the Methodist church snp.
day with the following officers: Alma
Cole president Irms Collins. yice.pres.
ldent; Annie Grice, secretary; Jimmy
james treasurer The society will have
an Easter Egg hunt the day before Eas.
ter Sunday.
The prettiesi line ofready made wool
silk and satin skirts and shirt waIsts
OF all kinds at Sangers. M
Grant Mcknight, a negro, was lodged
In jail here yesterday charged with the
murder Of his wife. The woman wa.
shot on shelton's place in the bottom !
Saturday night and died Sunday. SIC. !
knight claims that the woman aeci |
IDENTIFY shot herself.
Miss Belle Edna, who has been visit.
ing Mrs. IL. A. Burger returned TO
BRENNAN yesterday.
Eriksen K Co. will make your hats
and clothes as good as new. Try them.
''""Nu piVck' 90
Mrs. X. II. IIudspeth, who has been
visiting relatives here returned to Hon. !
do City yesterday.
See the latest novelties in sash rib. !
oons, ladies' fancy belts and ladies'
gloves AZ sangers. %
John Pulpus, a negro charged with
burglary, was convicted and sentenced
to the penitentiary for two years in the
district court yesterday.
Seal Of America"-best &c cigar in
Bryan For sale by Howell Bros. 100
A. j. Edwards aud J. D. Phillips were
here from Millican yesterday.
1t is easy to be happy when you drive
a nobby turnout from james livery sta. |
ole' g8
Mrs. Claude Mitchell returned TO
Houston yesterday.
For Rent-The cottage next door to
my home. Apply to Mrs. 4. b.
Roberts. On |
Rev. Joseph Pelnar returned from
Waller yesterday.
For Accident and Life Insurance |
'ither in Lodges or Straight Life Com |
panles zee Joe y. Reed. n |
DR.. Drummond Of Cottonwood, was
IN the city yesterday.
Full line Of new spring dress and |
shirt waist silks, the latest novelties
ust received at sangers. %
Col. A. Hill Of welIbon, was in .he
'iiy yesterday.
Beautiful designs In wall paper, en-.
rely new, at lowest prices. Levy
}ros. og
Martin Brennan was here from Calvert
,unndy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-22

Seattle, Wash, March 2l.-Tho steam.
or Hayden Brown, has arrived nearly q
year out from Philadelphia. For long
time she was considered lost
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-22

New York, March 2l.-The Norwe-
gian steamer Nordkyn. which arrived
Sunday from Hamburg, brought %
tons Of smokeless powder ioF the United
States government.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-22

Waller, Tex, March 2l.-Fmnk
White, a negro man, was probably IA.
tally shot by an unknown person Satur.
day night while eating at chile stand
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR MAYOR.
The Eagle is authorized 10 announce
CLIFF a. ADAMS

~ candidate Tor reelection 10 the
Office of Mayor u Bryan A. the ensuing
city election 10 be held Tuesday, April
3. ISIS.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-11-15
Too MANY for Them

A crack cavalry corps had as adju
tant an enthusiastic Scotchman whose
groom was a coclney, but as he bore
the Gaelic cognomen of Mcleod, ne
had been appointed to the office.
The regiment having been ordered to
India, the men had embarked on board
a troop ship. AS the forage was being
distributed, two genuine specimens Of
Scotlands national emblem--thistles
-wit-disclosed themselves among
the hay.
Mcleod, with an outburst Of cock
ney wit, unaware that his master was
just behind him, exclaimed, and not
soto yoce:
1.-TWO more bloomin' Scotsmen-
chuck 'em overboardw
The adjutant is now in want Of q
groom.-Spare Moments
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-11-15

B. D. White, III the ST. Paul Dairy
Reporter, discusses the use of preserva-
uYes, in which he says:
Of late have sprung into existence
number of preparations claiming TO
De safe and efficient food preserva-
yves. How far they have been or are
now employed by creamcries, or pa
irons delivering milk to creameries, or
cheese factories, is a question which
can only be answered by those selling
me stuff, yet there are goods reasons
Ior Surmising that some of it is used,
and we positively know that some of it
IS being used within the state / be-
neVe 1t is the duty of every butter or
cneesemaker to raise his voice and
Hanu against the use of preservatives
y. any Kind to be used for the purpose
VI increasing the keeping qualities OF
N'Ilef milk, cream or butter. Let me
punt out three dangers a buttermaker
would meet if his patrons were to use
preservatives:
rISl-A buttermaker would have
~ control over the cream, he would
n''e no idea how much had been
SSeu; consequently would not know
q LOW much starter to use, or how long
o would take to ripen the cream.
necoho-f patrons should keep the
- in sweet they would refuse to bring
oue mix to the creamery every day,
~Hu mix would lose it's fine flavor,
mS rs, man from making fine
:. 1Hird-The patrons would not have
d. e4eiclSe sanitary precautions in or
40 20 keep the milk, and some of it
would be carried into the cream and
~ u'teI, consequently there would be
a 90 INFERIOR article Of butter made in
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-11-15

are Plymouth Rocks. Wvandot+ao
ndngshans and Light Brahmas, saws
louitry journal. For eggs alone. Leg
norns, Minorcas, Andalusians and
I1amDurgs. These are the leading farm
pieeds and may be made to do well
Win good, intelligent farm manage
inent, but do not expect to reap all the
DEMENT'S from certain breed of fowls.
sumo OF the flesh fowls will disappoint
YOU from time to time in the production
.! eggs, and you may as we'll look for
disappointment. While running at
large, 1t should be remembered that the
nen VIII be supplied with egg shell
material, but when confined in winter.
lney should be provided that material.
ana there is no better time than right
now to begin to arrange for supplying
1t. Cut raw bone is one of the hest
materials for them. Table scraps will
ala largely in egg production. The
buildings should be SO constructed that
the living and scratching room should
race the south. The roosting room
should be made as warm as possible
and the scratching room should be dry
and provided with plenty of litter. 1t
is as natural for hen to scratch as it
IS for schoolboy with the itch, and
poth must have an occasion to do so.
Inc building can be made a great deal
warmer by employment of tar paper
and the windows may be double. The
interior should be so arranged that it
can be readily cleaned out, and this
should be attended to regularly, and it
may also be arranged to suit the con-
venience Of the owner Some like to
do all the work on the interior of the
poultry house for the passage way, and
other equally as successful poultry
breeders will not have the passage way
in the house. When the fowls are in
their winter quarters it will be found
better to have the nests in a dark and
secluded place, if such can be arranged
for. Of course the dust bath will be
arranged for, the drinking fountain
and the box Of grit.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-11-15
Ignore the Scrub Rull.

NO dairyman should breed his COWS
20 scrub bull. if it be possible to
get the services of a pure bred ami
NAL OF dairy type. Neither should
man that is trying to build up
dairy herd breed his cows to a bull
or beef strain. This is perhaps more
commonly the error than that OF breed
ing 10 a pronounced scrub. We have
known Shorthorn bull kept in
ne1ghborhood where milk diaries were
plentiful and to receive the patronage
OF most, if not all, Of the milkmen,
Notwithstanding the fact that there
was first-class Jersey bull in the i'm
mediate vicinity. The cause for that
was that the services of the Jersey
Dull We're two or three dollars higher
tnan those Of the Sho-s5orn bull. Yet
the men that were patronizing the
Snorthorn bull expected 70 get some
tnlng wonderful in the way Of mixers.
some OF them were quite surprised to
nnu, Wnen such calves came to the
point OF giving milk, they in no wise
Kept pace with the expectations that
mad been raised by the standards set
py their mothers. They were good for
"beefers. it is true, and the butchers
often cast longing eyes at them, but
as mixers they were failures. Yet
that fact did not seem to impress the
oalrymen to any great extent. They
seemed to think that getting a good
mixer was matter of chance anyway.
There is some difference between the
fees charged for the services of the
right kind of bull and the services of
the wrong kind of bull, but the diff
ference IN fees in no wise keeps pace
with the difference in the value of the
product as mixers. The scrub bull is
good thing to ignore, and next to
him the bull of a beef breed, when it
comes to question of raising dairy
cows. Every farmer should be will
ing to pay good price for the serv-
ices of good bull, for only in that
way can man be induced to invest
money in an animal of that charac-
ter. The man that purchases a bull
for neighborhood use must charge a
good price, for he knows that he has
got to get back his whole purchase
price plus a fair profit for the use of
the money and for labor, in very
few years. He also takes the risk Of
should encourage the keeping of first
class bulls by giving a liberal fee for
their services.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-11-15
Johnny Knew Lions.

Two little boys were playing at
Noah's Ark. and were quarreling over
the procession of the animals. 1t APP
pears that John, who knew q bit about
natural history. objected to the deer
being put near the lions, as these
would have eaten them. Graham, who
knew the Bible, said it didn't matter
how they went in, for they all got in,
according to the Bible.
yes" objected John, "but l want
the deer to walk in. If you put them
in front of the lions. they'll run in
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-11-15
Scaling Stock Premiums.

The Banner" of Frankfort, Indiana,
says: On Tuesday, the directors of the
Clinton County Agricultural Associa-
ton met at their room in the court
house, and audited their accounts pre-
paratory to winding up the affairs of
the association. The receipts from all
sources this year aggregate about
$4,000. Of this it will require 81 900 to
defray expenses incurred, together
with 5000 purses for the speed ring,
and over 81, 400 offered in premiums.
1t was decided to pay all debts of the
association, to pay all premiums at the
rate of so cents on the dollar.
Commenting on this, the Indiana
Farmer says: This is not the only in
stance of the kind in the state, where
the breeder of cattle, swine, sheep or
poultry has to wait, and take what is
left, if it is only 10 cents on the dol
lar. His fine herd of cattle, where the
bull has cost him hundreds of dol
lars, and he has labored for six months
to get his herd in shape to meet COM
petitors, runs the risk of railroad
wrecks, ETC., leaves his home to attend
the fair, shows his cattle and then he
has to take what is left. But the speed
horse is king, and his money is ready
as soon as the race is won. Why?
Because the rules of the American
Trotting Association demand this.
The swine breeders, the sheep breeders
and the poultry breeders fare the same
as the cattle breeders. There is but
one way to stop such injustice, and
that is for all breeders of live stock to
join the association now being orga-
nized, to refuse to show at all fairs
that prorate premiums in 1898 in all de-
partments except speed. This meeting
will be held in Indianapolis in January
next, and q full attendance is re-
ounStpd
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-11-15
Smarter Than He Looked.

A Boston broker boasts of rather q
bright office boy. One of his friends
dropping i'll at the office, dispatched
the lad for some cigars, giving him a
81 bill to pay for them. The boy re-
turEed with the cigars, the caller com
mended him for purchasing such good
ones and passed them around. Shortly
after the broker was left alone in his
office, when the shreWd urchin handed
him six cigars, with the remark
"Ere's the rest of them cigars, Mr..
Margin
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-11-15
Animal Odor.


correspondent of Country Gentle
man says: o,,, % tho
,.roctnrisfic odor of milk, to which
~ ro form animal odOr," was first ap-
sItod I had long before studied OUT
iho matter which was first brought 10
~ attention when l used the deep
..+ino method in my dairy. In the
a.. If the deep pail I first noticed a
rolIow oily matter floating on the
y,otnr in the tank and in minute drops
~ tho cream. BY experimenting with
mic oil gathered carefully, | found II
bod a characteristic odor. the same IN
IVORY wav as that of the flesh OF the
so,r and of the blood of all kinds OF
animals, and also Of persons VINO nave
not ,nt discovered the valuable uses
If hath occasionally, by which the
accumulated perspiratlOn Of the Dody,
With it's disagreeable odor, is remoV-
ID The cleanest cow, I found, had the
came kind of odor, and it could be de-
.oo+nd in the cleanest stable il 1t were
not we'll ventilated. But always the
cows bOdy smelled in the same way,
and in thinking of it l came to the
conclusion that this special odor was
natural possession Of every animal,
and while not so intensely apparent TO
tbe human senses, yet it is specially
so to animals, whose scent is so easily
Tho UO11nQ Ol
the animal itself by it's dam. 1t is by
this that the COW recognizes her cali'
the eve knows her lamb, and the hunt
ing dog traces the game by it's footsteps
on the ground.
| found that this oil was exceedingly
volatile, and a drop Of it spread on
oiled paper cvaporated in a few hears,
leaving no stain. / moreover found IL
was not to be detected in milk, or the
cream from it that had been standing
few hours, and w2s quickly discharg-
ed from milk by heating it a little in
shallow pans by setting them on a
slightly warm stove for a few minutes,
thus raising the temperature to lou
degrees. | then made conical caps OF
tin to fit over my deep pals, extending
a little over the edge, SO that this oil
gathering, with the vapor from the
milk, would be carried off and drop into
the tank, where, on account of the low
degree of temperature of the water, II
remained in small drops floating on the
surface incorporated. 1t w@s a salts
factory conclusion that there was
nothing really unWholesome in this
matter, as it came from all the COWS
alike, and if the milk was drunk quite
fresh from the COW, it had no i'll effect
whatever on a person drinking it. By
cooling the milk in shallow pans this
Odoriferous oil quickly passes off With
out cream, and in churning the fresh
milk is also passed away, leaving no
trace in the butter. For these reasons
| objected always to the process OF
cooling the milk by passing 1T When
fresh through pipes immersed in cold
WATER but favored and practiced the
aerating of it by pouring it from
height of a few feet from stralner, so
as to expose it thoroughly to the air
before it was set away. This device
completely removed all traces of it in
the deep pals, and thus my conical
c@p over the pals was no longer need
ed.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-11-15
Why 1T Was Turned

1t is said a French painter one day
visited the salon in Paris, in company
with a friend who was a member of
the committee of selection, and who
had been instrumental in securing the
acceptance of the painters work.
When the artist came near his picture
he exclaimed:
Good gracious! You're exhibiting
my picture the wrong side upv'
Hush was the reply 1.-The com
mittee refused it the other way"
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-11-15
Two Modes Of Feeding.

Feeding fowls to produce eggs is one
mode and feeding them for market is
entirely different. A laying hen is
treated in a certain way which will
compel her to form and lay all the
eggs that she is capable of, according
as she is of prolific laying strain or
otherwise All breeds cannot be fed
alike, if the best results are sought.
What would be satisfying meal for
a Leghorn would induce fat in Ply
mouth Rock or Brahma. The light
weight, nervous, active breeds like
Leghorns may be fed, therefore, much
more literally than the heavy varie-
ties. Especially is this true during the
winter months, when the fowls are
confined to their houses.-Ex.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-11-15

First Olive Trees in California
Among the cargo of provisions and
necessaries shipped by Galzaig with
the Franciscan pioneers who came to
California from Mexico in 1859 were
olive seeds, and every mission had it's
olive garden. The first olive oil made
in California, outside of the Franciscan
monasteries, was produced at the Co
mulus ranch in 1871. In 1892 the pro-
duction Of olive oil had grown to a.
600 gallons, in 1893 it was about $4,000
gallons. and this year estimates put it
at about 100000 gallons.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-11-15

In order to capture fish a South
American tribe whips the water with
the wood of tree which contains
substance having narcotic influence
on the fish, which are then readily
CAUGHT,
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-11-15
An Indication.

ut seems funny to me; to think of a
lot of Indians playing foot ball"
''Well, that little affair of the Pill
ayers showed that the Indian is a pref
ty good kicker when he gets in ear
nest" -Indianapolis Journal
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-11-15
1T Seems Not,

"Stubrust, the critics say your book
shows great promise for your future.
Future? Great Jupiter-can't q
man ever do anything good and then
quit?'
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-11-15
Luckv for Tommy. Perhaps

Jimmy-Didn't you hear your Sun
day school teacher say your conscience
is what tells you when you do wrong
Tommy-It's a good thing it doesn t
tell your mother.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-11-15

Creameries that Pay.-A creamery
built with a great splurge and at a
great expense and declining rapidly in
to bankruptcy is one of the things
which gives agricultural in general
and the dairy business in particular a
backset. Do not build a creamery on
grand scale, but rather follow the
more practical lines laid down by your
neighbcring localities where the dairy
cow is a continual source of profit to
the patrons of the creamery. If the
plant is built at the right time and
upon the proper basis, it makes cash
market for the dairy products, relieves
the farmer of the labor butter making
and very often is a great educator in
the way of showing the best methods
of feeding and of handling the cream
and milk.-Creamery Journal.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-11-15
A Mean Thing.

''Do you call this angel-cake, Kath-
arine?"
Eyes; isn't it goods"
"Of course, dear; but / didn't know
taere were any iron-jawed angels"
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-11-15
NARY AND POULTRY.
rprsrINo CHAPTERS FOR
M OUR RURAL READERS.

..ooessful Farmers Operate This
DI department of the Farm "a rev Few
p a. to the Care of Live Stock
and Poultry
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-11-15

believe my prompt use of Piso's Cure
prevented quick consumption.-Mrs. Lucy
Wallace, Marquette, Kan, Dec. IL, '95,