davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22

Finishlng Turkeya-Feed the tur-
keys well, bat do not eonhne then. rur-
keys viii lose nesh n confined LONGER
than ten days, aa they fret and pine
for their liberty. Tho proper plan 3
20 keep them growing as much AZ pos
sible. BY feeding meat twice q week.
with meas Of wheat morning and
night just before selling. they may b
eooped up for week o. ten days. and
fed four times a day On . variety Of
an they win eat; mailing corn and corn
maal the prlnclpnl food. Il always pays
70 tatien them before sslllnE-Es.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22
THEATRICAL TOPICS.
CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE STAGE.
Nat 0oodwla's Raid ON the Classics
WIN Not Fad with shyiock-Mel-
bourne maoDoweli Ia the Character
Of Cilchet Katherine Grey.

AT GOOD WIN
doesn't propose to
stop at shylock In
his raid on the
classic English dra-
ma. For instance
he has an ~ on
Richard the Third.
% you may gather
from this report Of
a recent deliver
anro nv him
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22

beef and Butier.-Prof T. L. Hack.
er OF the Minnesota experiment sta
ton has been testing the comparative
cost OF making beef and butter. So he
Ted four steers along with bis herd Of
COWS. giving them, however, a ration
for making beef. while to the cows was
given the feed appropriate for milk
and butter production. After ar
weeks feeding he figured the coat Of
the butter AZ three cents per mound.
while the beef was 9t-i0 cents Der
pound. as nearly as he could estimate
Il from live weight Il h fairly 10
be presumed that In the cost OF but.
ter the labor required 10 make Il was
not estimated. Il is probable also that
the cows experimental on were In FUN
gov Of milk. and therefore could. for
a short time, produce butter a. very
low rates But the animal has 10 BE-
kept twelve months with much ieas
product Of milk. IN order 10 enable n
10 make this low record.-Rx.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22


Impaction BY Corn stalks.-JedeFson
Bee: Mr.. Lew Dimon. Of this city. buried
four hne cows from hls farm up IN Har-
lem township last Friday. They ali
died the nlght before. and we're the
victims Of corn STALKS eaten In unllm-
tied quantities. They had been turned
Into the oornheld after husking vas
over. and ate too much Of the dry
ssalka In some localities where aim
liar cases have occurred this malady
has been called the oorn-sialk disease,
but Dr. Williamson. who examined
these cases. says q ls no disease AZ an.
but a natural consequence OF taking
IN more dry food tiian the gastric
juices can handle. Ne found In the
arst stomach Of the dead cows q large
solid roll or bundle OF material. which
was packed 20 hard that nothlng could
phase u but an axe. and this condition
brought on speedy death. Farmers
should take warning nom thla case.
and allow their cattle 10 eat the stalks
sparlngly AZ hrst Up In Calhoun
county q man lost ten head In a single
night. with cattle a the present prices
Il VIII pay better 10 be very cautious In
this matter.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22

To prevent water soaking through
ne cellar vall plaster TIE walls On TIE
lnsids nth cemcnk 4 ne ioundallon
b oaly nov being ala rul ne r1m1nl
81 ths outside Instead e ln1I1o. Il
msshl y better b pai a e. tolh cut.
Ildo aka Inalte WaIlA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22

Artificial heat h seldom necessary
In 0Alldings Tor TIE siock. ne nai.
uFsl heat Il better. and IN barns prop.
erll built and taken care Of ne nsi.
urn heat win be all that u deslrea
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22

young actress made rapid advances.
playing nercnls IN The Sign Of n.
Cross" with Wilson Barrett. In Eng.
land. ana aiieszasas becoming mem.
Der Of Augustin Days company. Last
season she rciolned Mr.. willard N
leading parts and Is again engaged a.
his lcadlnr lady this season. Her al.
vance 10 this position IN a company
IN which but a few years aeo she va
unders,udy sh2Ws how rapidly It's
actress has advanced IN her proies
sion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22

mon from America IN Paris There f.
Mclaughlin. sho sang IN Rob Roy.
and whose friends had hard work 10
induce him 10 leave conf gra. The
Paris teachers say that a. the
finest bass voice In the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22

It il reported that Pauh'P6tter has
written for Beerbohm Tree a play on
"semi-romantio modern English sub
ject." entitled "The Man Who Was"
That Is the title OF one OF Kipling's
most famous stories. the tale OF tho
man who. after thirty years OF horror
In the mysterious and awful regions
across the Afghan frontier. found his
way hack 10 the barracks Of his old
regiment In India on a feast night and
died there.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22
RELIGIOUS READING.
RELIGION AND REFORM ALL
OVER THE WORLD.

Through Peace To Light Responsibility
pf strength --ranRs OF Coaseiencs.-A
Real Hero Ksy.No,s OF Harmony
Through 20 Peace 10 Light.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22

The new play which Charles coghlan
has written aud will star In Is called
The Royal box" II will probably E
produced In Washington. with a cas-,
including Mr. Coughlhns daughter.
Miss Gertrude coghlan: Albert Brun.
Ing. \. J. Rateline. Claude Brooke.
Mrs. Boueioault, and Miss Grace Ill
kins
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-22

IF I 20 TO London IN the spring. {"
said Julia Marlowe. 4 shall certainly
open In a new play. Afterward I may
give them my Rosallnd. my Viola, or
my Julle.-but not an have tried tbs
ground for . role In which I can not
be exactly compared with every ae
tres they have"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-05-12

Consul General Fitzhugh
Lee enjoys telling the follow
ing story at his own ex-
pense:
1--WE had surrendered at
AppomattoX, and | was rid
ing slowly across the desc.
late country toward IN y
home. My heart was heavy,
my thoughts were sad.
Rounding a curve n the
road, | saw an old man plow-
ing close to the fence. As
a approached him, he eagerly
inquired of the news at the
front. 1T is bad, very bad,
| replied; General Lee has
surrendered What is that
you re sayin'?' almost scream
ed the old fellow. Genera,
Lee has surrendered, and al
is over For fully a minute
he regarded me, and ther
said with great contempt
That's all you know abCu'
it. That little upstart of {
no count Fitz Lee mou'
have surrendered, but Uncl,
Robert? No, stree, never
! Gee up, Bess.'
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-05-12
auaipted with them.

Quainted with them. A
The Republican pc lie
must take the matter u p.
The active leaders ars al
ready engaged. | know there
are a plenty ofyou who agree
with me on this subject.
Bravply and quickly then re-
spond to this call. and we
will make some Republicans
in this State sorry they ever
worshipped the golden cal
and made the poor man s
road hard to travel.
j. j. MORT.
Statesville, N. c.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-05-12

A Spanish fire eater, expires
sing his contemptfor America
says: 1T is a nation with
out a history" Well, We
made history at Manila q few
days ago that commands
Spain's fear if not its respect.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-05-12
Statesville, N. c.
MCCLURE ON THE SOUTH.
Charlotte Observer.

MCCLURE ON THE SOUTH. !.
Charlotte Observer.
Col A. B. Mcclure, editor
of the Philadelphia Times,
spent several hours in Char
lot,e recently ON his way
back home from Alabama.
Col. Mcclure was more
pleased to talk about the re-
sources and the future OF the
South than he was the war.
He said:
You have the greatest
country on earth. You have
everything. This is the place
for good, honest, thrifty peo-
ole to come. 1T is here that
they will find profitable en-
ployment. 1t is here that
the skilled labOrer thrown out
of wCrk North by labor say
ing machines of all kinds can
build homes of plenty. The
great field of agriculture is
open to them. A man hunt.
. ing a place to buy a small
farm and exert his muscle
, can find no better place than
North Carolina. You have
the climate, the soll and the
) natural resources. Econom-
. ic machines are driving the
skilled laborer to the land,
' The South is the place for ali
: such labor. Here the labor
n ing man can buy land chear
p and live near a good market
Z Such is not true in the West
:. nor in the North. In tht
1 West all the best lands arr
h taken up and there are M
J. good markets. In the NoTtl
Il good land is scarce and liv
,i ing expensive. The South o
II fers the best inducements.
O "The States of North Caro-
Ie lima, Georgia. Alabama AM
h Tennessee are the ones | es
< peciaIly refer to. but Nort|
n Carolina has surpassed then
o all in many respects. She i
le self made. She has built he
j. own mills with her own mon
le ey The cooperative m i |
Of business is a success in thi
t. State. North Carolina ha
re faith in her own people an
of res ources. Her money ha
til been spent at home in divers
of fed industries. She has no
is like other States, sent it
be way for safe keeping. We {
be ten hear of the scarcity
a money in the South. Son
of say that is why the South
rs not further advanced indr
ed trially. That is incorrec
lie The South has abundal
money; but in all the State
gh except this, there is a lack
mt faith in home enterprise
he The money goes North
.e- draw a low per cent. 1t
te. faith in herself that max
sil- North Carolina go forwar
ng "This Stateis getting dow
,ar to the rock foundation in h
mt methods of farming. She
I'm gong to the small far n, W
ire cultivated. The plantati'
in went with slavery. The far
ley ers of this State have nev
ac- been in better conditions thu
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-05-12

they are today. | mean by
farmers, men W h Os work,
pconomize ard think. The
farm is no place for an idler,
Competition is too strong:
he will perish. The small
farm well titled is what you
need. Certainly this is the
land for the thrifty man
seeking a home.
"The South should carry
her manufactured goods to
perfection. Why should she
send her cloth North to have
it made into shirts? Why
not make them here? You
have the pleasant climate
and cheapest labor. Why
should the South send iron
North, to be made into cotton
mill machinery to be shipped
back South?
"A few days ago | saw a
cotton field, a gin and a far
tory all in the same field
The cotton is picked and
hauled to one end OF the fac
tory building, ginned, clean
ed, carded, spun ard woven
into cloth under the came
roof. 1t comes out ready tC
be made into shirts. Why
not make the shirts here ir
stead of sending the goods
North? There is where th'
profit is. That is what yOl
must do. From t he tim'
that cotton left the wagon tt
go to the gin it was no
touched by hands untilit wa
ready to be packed as cloth
The work from the pip
that sucked the cotton fron
the wagon to the machin
that folded the cloth was a
tomato. SO yon see wha
machinery is doing.
You need to tell the int
ligent people of the countr
,, of the South's advantage
and resources. 1t will do i
tie good to tell the HON
seeker. He will 60 to the i
. tplligent man for advise
y any way. | don't know no
v much can be done, but it
what you need to do"
h Col. Mcclure knows Il
South as few men do. Fl
6 fifteen or more years he HI
studied tie section with int
!. est. Many years ago he p
i dicted for the South ju
:. what is taking place now
b far as cotton mills are CT
:, cerned. He said they won
!, move from the North to t
-. cotton fields.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-05-12
JOHN r.. DYER,
BLACKSMITH and WHEELRIGHT
(ST. JUDE, N. C.)

make a speciality of repairing
wagons, hacks, buggies, etc.
% Wagons made to order on
short notice: Nothing but tn 9
best material used and satistac.
tion guaranteed. A trial is all [
ask.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-05-12
DR.. j. NJ. HOGSHEAD,
Cancer Specialist,
BANNERS ELK. N. {.

NO Kn1fe; NO BuInIng Out.
Highest references and endors-
ments of prominent persons sue
cessfully treated in Va, Tenn.
and n. C. Remember that there
is no time TOO SOON to get rid OF
a cancerous growth-no matter
how small. Examination free,
letters answered promptly, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-05-12
LETTER FROM DIX MOTT.
Silver Republicans Urged to Organise.

l. L
Silver Republicans Urged to Organize.
TO the Silver Men in the Re-
!. publican party in North
Carolina.
Having had some public
connection with the effort to
promote the siIvercanse, and
believing more and more as
the time rolls by that the
happiness of the people and
the prosperity of the country
is wrapped up in it, | feel un-
willing to leave anything un-
said or undone which orchrs
TO me would be of benefit to
the cause.
With this apology, | take
this means of saying to such
Republicans in North Caro-
lima who feel inclined to sup
port any honest effort to re.
store the free coinage Of sil
YER, that they had best com
,nunicate with me by letter
im1.ediateTy.
Chairman Chas, A. Towne
of the Silver Republican par
ty wrote me several months
ago expressing the desire
that the Silver Republicans
i'm North Carolina be organ.
lied, and asking me to move
in it so that the Silver Demo
Gratis and Populists might
bp more encouraged in theef.
fort to unite all the friends OF
silver money.
The Kepublirans OF the
State are more largely inter
esteI in the matt3r then men
of any other party, because
more OF them proportUnate'
ly, dre lahOring men, and
earn what they make 10y the
sweat of the brow. Thief
of their labor is not bringing
what it is worth, becan"p the
silver money of TIE worl has
heen stricken down. Theit
are some local Republican
leaders who are ready tt
move in thismatter, but ever
if it were not so the Republi
can working men should re
remember that this silve
movement is a movement O
the people and, not OF tn
leaders. Let the working
Republicans therefore moy
themselves. no matter no,
inexperienced they may be.
| want a couple of canvas
sers in each county who vii
Immediately notify me b.
letter that they will! procur
the names of some RepuDl
cans scattered oyer the cour
ty who will vote the sllve
ticket this year. | will co
respond with those canya'
sers while they are. gettin
up the names. 1t is impor
ant to be in a hurry, SIM
the Democratic and POpuli'
parties are o hold the
State conventions in the nel
few weeks. If the replies con
quickly, | can communica
with Chairman Towne, have
State chairman appointe
and through him a State e
ecutive committee in time
exert wha tever influence
can to unite the silver pc
pie.
The county canvassers
writing to me as request
will please Indicate theirpr'
erence for a chairman, If tn
have any, suggesting sol
ro,pn ootivn man
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-05-12

Mr. bryAn, Jne great 'edueF
of the Zee silver cause in this
country, is using his infiu-
ence to secure this union,
knowing, as he does. that
the Democratic. party by it.
self alone has not Ihe power
to earry*hkState under the
Chicago platform. A union
of these two forces-silver
Democratic a n d Populist
parties. Without consider
ing here how the detection
from these two parties will
array itself, it is plain that
such detection will satisfy
Silver Republicans that there
ia an honest effort and de-
termination Of all men to
align themselves in accord
ance with their belief on the
money question. With this
feeling and confidence, there
should be enough Silver Re
publirans to offset the de-
lection Of Democrats and
Populists. .
Tn" money question is the
vital question. Even in the
presence Uf war apd its hor-
rors it will remain the vital
question, for the expressions
of the money power have en-
tailed more misery than any
war can bring. The present
|
war is local in it's character
rs all wars have been. But
this money fight is a world
wide fight, and all humanity
is engaged in it. So univer'
sal and paramount a matter
must ultimately separate the
men of all parties who DO not
agree on it.
The Silver Republicans il
all the North Western an'
Middle West States are al
ready organized. Ii the tru'
!. silver Republicans will organ
, ize in this State they can Ger
!, tainly help the cause, an'
will exert a power OF whlcl
, they will become proud.
! lam not a Democrat o
Populist, | an a Republican
= and DO not want to see tn
+ Republican party perish il
4 this State. 1t is certain t.
q perish, run as it is on a gol
y basis, unless the gold pemt
e Gratis take charge of it.
v have never struck it belO'
the belt. Whatever Oppos
l. ton | have ever Offered i
Il has been open and abov
v board and the reasOnsglyel
e When the evil effects of tt
j. destruction of silver none
l. began seriously to impre'
r. the country, the Republic 4
r. party responded to the cor
s. pluint in the message OF tt
g Sherman law, which wOu'
t. have resulted in free cOinas
,e if il had remained on Il
st statute books. But certa
ir Republican leaders lent the
1t selves toCleveland-fused t
ne Republican party with t
te Democratic party in Go
a gress and repeating the She
d, man law. The party now
x in the hands OF those sal
to leaders and is still fused wi
it the gold Democrats on tt
o. question, and they have tn
ed t. h e Republican par
in against the common peop
ed The Republican party h
VI it's birth and beginning
ey the interest Of the comm
ne people. The common peoI
must now unite to do
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-05-12

anlZlnH Il NpuOlicdb party
under Mr.. Towne, of MINES
Dta, a man not second even
70 Brvan in point OF intellect
ual ability. He will come to-
the State if we show the pro
per disposition to have him
do so.
Let us organize and send
for hun and make it hot for
the monopoly people. The
time is ripe tor it. An organ
ization can be put in readi'
ness to aid in arranging the
SILVER forces for thecamphign
if prompt action is taken.
The Silver Republicans
should be ready for it be-
cause we want to have a
hand in the county ticketJto
insist that there are canni-
dates for the Legislature in
favor of eqnalizing railroad
rates. 1t will be shown in
the campaign that the rail
roads can stand II reduction
OF reduction Of rates, provid-
ed there il nofavOritism. The
railroads are the main instru
ments in the way OF the Tree
coinage OF silver. They ale
right at our doors and have
got a powerful influence, an
influence that cannot b q
withstood while they are al
lowed to exercise favOritism
i'm the use of free passes and
freight and passenger rates.
The common man must trav
el rheapIy as the seli.centeIed
uncommon man. The Re
publican leaders are standing
in with the railroads. We
must down these leaders.
There is no unjust or false
opposition on the part OF sill
YER men to the railroads
There is no sentiment in this
money question. 1t is of th'
very cOldeSt natnre OF buSI
ness. The roads are mainly
owned by men who, on ac
count of the quantity ofmol
ey they possess, have com'
to feel that more than on
standard of money is a bul
den to them. They discar'
the other standard, whirI
they consider gross and wi
gar, although it is essentla
to a much larger class c
' people. This fight is owe
= the effort of one class t
avoid in a business way tn
J burden of handling so nuc
money by adding to its e'
2 ceIlence, and the struggle o
y the part of the other class t
$ have some to handle. III
n only feeling against the raj
J. roads is that they are tt
q chief barrier in the way
4 this latter class in this figh
q | warn silver men, who al
e ambitious Of the support
n this latter class, not to ia
n between the lines because
Ie their friendship to the agen
le and representatives of Il
l. ow ners of these roads, or u
r. false notions that these
is gents can politically be
le use to them. 1t is dolla
Fl and cents that are invOlv,
is here, and there is no midC
n path.
y Up to this time, thous
e. frequently spoken to abo
I'd it, | have not advised t
in organization Of a Sllyer h
IN publican party in this Sta
lie II do so now because the
,n YER forces seem to be fooki
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-04
KANSANS LEAVE AT LAST.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %. The United
States transport steamer Indiana
sailed yesterday afternoon for Manila,
having on board the first and second
battalions of the Kansas regiment,
under command of Colonel Funston.
The men are not in the least crowded,
and the voyage promises to be verit-
able pleasure trip
Just five months ago the Twentieth
Kansas regiment was hurried to San
Francisco, without waiting for uni
forms or equipment, with the eXpecta-
tion of an immediate journey to the
Philippines. Seven times the regi'
ment has been assigned to transpor.n
and as many times disappointed. Cox
onel Funston said, when the official
order for embarkation on the Indiana
was issued: II won't believe we are
going until feel I'm sea sick"
Five of the officers wives accompany
the expedition to Manila. Special per-
mission was received from the war de-
partment for the women to go, but the
matter was kept profound secret.
The ladies are Mrs. Funston, young
woman who only few days ago be-
came the wife of the colonel of the
regiment; Mrs. Buchan, formerly a
Miss Smith of Lawrence, who was
married to Captain Buchan this last
summer; Mrs. Whitman, Mrs. Hauser-
MAIN and Mrs. Schlieman, wife of the
ehanlain
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-04
INDIANS GROSSLY ABUSED.
Commissioner Jones Talks on the Min
nesota Outbreak-MaISes Charges.

Commissioners Jones Talks on the Min
nssota Outbreak-NIakcs Charges.
WASHINGTON, Oct. zs.-Commissione
of Indian Affairs William A. Jones,
who has been for week in Minnesota,
making negotiations, which were sue
cessful, with the Chippewa Indians for
the resumption of peaceful relations
with the government, has returned to
Washington and made verbal report
to Secretary Bliss upon his work. Com
missioner Jones says the trouble is at
tributable to the methods of the
whites in the vicinity, who are taking
gross advantages of the Indians. In
discussing the outbreak, he said:
"The origin of the whole trouble was
dissatisfaction with the handling OF
the Indians timber, but the immediate
cause was irritation at the frequent
arrests of Indians on trivial causes,
often for no cause at all, taking them
down to Duluth and Minneapolis for
trial, 100 miles from their agency, and
then turning them adrift without
means of returning home.
have information that there is
definite arrangement between
the United States marshal and some
boarding houses where the courts
are located from which the deputies
are to bring down delegations of In
dams as witnesses in whisky and other
cases. This secures fees for the depu.
ties and money for the boarding places.
At Brainerd Mimi, while was going
north, met party of twenty Indians
on their way to court at Duluth, many
of whom were of absolutely no value
to the case at issue, but whose pres
ence as witnesses would inure to the
financial benefit of others.
1.-THE Indians will now go back to
their homes and live peaceably if the
whites will treat them fairly, which is
very likely, as the whites were thor
oughly impressed with the stand taken
by the Indians. In this respect the
outbreak has taught them lesson"