davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15
RAD EFFECTS OF MEAL AND
HULLS ON STEERS.

College Station, Brazos Co., Tex.
This disease has not been sutii-
GENTLY investigated TO diagnose IL
and determine the causaiion; how
ever. there are few well-estab-
lished facts that are known con
corning it upon which some
precautionary recommendations
can bs based
On Steers rarely show sickness
while being fed cotton seed meal
and hullt during clear cold wealth
er or during dry. warm weather.
(2) The trouble Is rarely noticed
in steers that have been fed
less than ninety days
(3) Usually but a small per
cent are affected.
ca The disease is thought 10
occur in the most yirulent form in
those pens where q large amount
Of cotton seed meal is fed in pro.
portion 10 cotton seed hulls; Ga
ration Of / pound meal to 3 or 4
pounds OF hulls.
(5) Steers that are fed ~
troughs that are kept dry (becaus'
protected from weather. are less
liable to disease than those fed un'
der exposed conditions.
(G) Wheae corn meal, wheat
bran, or hay are used to any ex'
tent in the ration, the disease l.
rarely noticed. if noticed at all.
CD Post-mortem examinations
may disclose ruptured intesiines
congestion is the yiscsra, or con
gestion Of the eve, and, in case o.
heihrs, Of the yulvus.
co. When sickness Of this kline
has been discovered among fat
tened cattle, the custom ha. natur
ally been to ship out forirmediat'
sale; in @ne cases death. have oc
CURED while in transit aud ate
arriving at the stock pens, nn,
generally feeders DO not care q
have investigations made 1egaus
of undesirable notorety lhV ha
usual, attached 20 such IA estl
cations In the past Prompt hhip
ment of affected lunches OF clttl
may account for the small percn
ofdeath- after feeding ninety day
during season when IA sicknes
occurs ia the feeding pens.
Would therefore advise tina
where cases of sickness appea
among steer, that
Q) The ration for the entir
herd be changed radically within
A period Of o week. beginning Nh
change slowly at first and inall.
giving some such ration a. the fol
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15
iI.| Blood

is the only purely vegetable blood remedy made and is the only
one guaranteed 20 contain not particle Of potash mercury
sulphur arsenic, any other mineral substance S. S. s.
far ahead of other similar remedies because of tho results
Produces and II IN every superior 90 them in the fact
that every ingredient Of which it is made is vegetable one
gathered from Natures forests while all other blood remedies
what they contain arc composed of some dan
gerous mineral their basis Everybody knows the harmful
effects of mercury potash sulphur arsenc etc. and
wishes 20 pour these minerals into their stomach There abb
soute safety S. (Swifts Spocifc) and while it is per-
fecy harmless II tho best blood remedy made forcing
every impury and building up and strengthening the system
rather than filling IL with mineral mixtures which spread their
injurious effects throughout the entire body besides destroying
the digestive organs Get the best blood remedy the that
purely vegetable backed by forfeit Of thousand doll
lars if it contains the slightest Of mineral Ingredient
BE fair 20 yourself and get the best blood remedy and purifier
madeS S. 5. Remember that Sw Specific the only
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15
Don't Drink
Potash and Mercury.

II is wise procauton which great many people evory.
whore take IN the spring TO purify their blood and up the
general system IL absolute necessity assist Nature
cleaning up the system and getting rid Of the many mpur-
which have accumulated This the enervang season
of the entire year. demands made upon the system which
1t can not supply unaded and the result loss of energy
and general depressed feeling, and in many break
DOM comes with spring weather To prepare for this try
ing season, 1t IS eminently proper that good blood
remedy DO taken to force out all impurities and tone up aud
strengthen the system But great should be exercised
in selecting the remedy which is perform this important
work: would knowingly and willingly run the risk
of taking medicine composed Of the injurious and dan
gerous ingredients This matter worth looking into for
wishes 10 take chances harmful remedy. 1t is
fact worth considering that
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15
GOMEZ NEARING HAVANA.
Havana bankers Trying 60 Corner siivss
a. Under spanish Rule.

Havana. Feb a. General Gomez, II
is now stated will reach Havana tomC>.
row or Thursday. His reception in the
country Is discouraging his opponents
who wanted 10 antagunize this acceptance
Of a.. 600 900 from the United States
The mode II payment is likely To raiss
embarrassing questions The original
purpose was Ia pay In Spanish silver
which &. the common cirulating medium
aud in anticipation Of this Havana bank
ers and Spectators are trying TO secure
control Of silver The amount Of silver IN
circulation on the island now Is IN
the ncghborhood Of SooOn Ooo. and to
turn Sl uoo UlO Of American money into
Spanish silver would take mp half that
amount aud would temporarily enhance
IT, value
when the Madrid government was
sending money 90 Cuba % pay the troops.
bankers and Spectators made large
sums by obtaining silver money and
selling 10 10 the government Silver
then rose considerably and the alleged
reason was that 80 much Of IL was being
taken To Spain As to cause a scarcity IN
the circulating medium This was
shown 10 b. untrue for 5000 OOt
remained In circulation Ii Is hardly
probable that the American government
will permit financial speculation 20 b.
made out Of it, bounty, and the payment
Of insurgent troops may b. In American
money.
The impression is prevalent amonl
army officers that the Washington pol
icy is 90 withdraw a considerable mum
Der Of troop In the early spring and b
Is said 10 include regulars ~ well al
volunteers senator Proctor said las
evening that he thought the repor
might be- true a. 90 the volunteers. bu
he was not aware Of any purpose q
Withdraw regulars at ana early day sen
ator Proctor will return 10 Washington
on Tuesday
Havana celebrated the carnival OF
Sunday and there are many evidence
that the city i- emerging from BE- do
preston The celebration bad some %
( the ola time gaieiy about &c.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15
Lenten Services az SC. Andrews
Episcopal Church.

Ash Wednesday Deb 49, Ut s p. IN.
TUESDAYS, srryice a. s p. M, with ad.
dresses on The Creed 20
Thursday, service At p. m, with y
course II sermons on "Some Biblical
Difficulties"
fridays, Litany with short talk on
the subject "rhe LIE Christians shonld
Live"
The citizrn- " Bryan aye most anec.
iionately invited o, attend these ,er-
vice.
Rev. II fheri T. Bowers. l.. l.. u.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15

Marlboro Mass, Feb no. A police.
man wing went toa small house boo the
ear of shoe factory to investigate %
fire found tho who'll house iul y mokc
and boo room 0u Che Kitchen four per-.
SONS living on mattress which had been
placed on the hoor alI dead and iu tho
kitchen three other persons Boo a state of
inseusibility The unconscious persons
were taken 90 the police station and
physicians summoned who gave them
treatment Later the mcdlclo2amincr
began au inquiry 90 determine the cause
of death.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15
Exchange Hotel Arrivals.

r Dodson, Dallas; d. r. Snod-
grass, Galveston; G.. jenkins, Dali
las; C. y. Parton, New York, c..
W. Carr, Houston; +. W. Price,
Kansas City; l.. II. Garrett, ST.
Louis; W +. Kargcss Evansville;
w A. Wilson, Nacogdoches.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15
Te,a. NJ Galveston.

Galveston. Feb o. The United
States mttIr.hip Texas ha. arrived aud
Is now Boa che harh1r The vessel was
sighted about 90 O'Clock yesterday
morning Boy lookouts 40 1880 Che Texas
was around boo front of the ioities uud
about tuat time pIloihDat put out 90
meet her She was brought m in tho
HlInru.ln-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15

san Antonio. Feb 70 In the city
election Yesterday $3.50 votes were east
Eleven prAcints ont of 20 reporting mp
10 midnight indicate that the iudepcnd-
ent citizens tickets. are elected by hand.
some maioritics Mayor Marshall
Hicks majority ovnr Bryan Callaghau.
running Tor reelection. viii probably cx-
coed 1000
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15
CEPIIALOTUS
The inmlible Headache Cure.

It's uuivcrsall, conceded its equal
does not exist. II isau absolute sure
cure lor the most obstinate Gaze Of
Gcryous and sick headache. and will in
any case give reicfin fifteen minutes
Once tried you will never he without
Price, Zoe for package OF . powders of q
pkg- Of . powders for 2jc. Don't nil
TO Try IL, March Mig Go.
~ 53S W Lake st., Chicago.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15

Pttsburg Feb li Tho southbouud
Cleveland flyer on the pittsburg and
Lake Erie railway was wrecked near
Flemmgpark opposite the Davis islands
The fireman was injured va that he died
and T. passengers were badly injured
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15

Auckland y. 4 Feb a. Advice,
received here from Samoa under date Of
Feb. y. report anarchy and rebellion
still prevailing there The Provisional
government persists In interfering with
British subjects and also with servants
OF British residents.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15

DcKalb. Tex Feb ~ John Hughes
and Joe Duke were shot Hughes Is
dead and Duke il not expected 10 live
Constable Aif Simington was wounded
in the arm and thigh
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15

Nevada Tex, Feb 49, The 2.year-
old child of II j. Watkins one mile
south Of here, walked too near the ire
and its clothing caught and burned Oft
before it could boz cxtinguished Il died
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15
walked FROM Central America

Houston. Feb IA Henry A. Martin.
who states that be- Is a Seminole Indian.
isin the city H. says be- walked al the
way from Central America here work
ing at intervals for his maintenance.
He il IN route 10 the Indian Territory "a
join the people Of his race
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15
WIN Present the nible.

Victoria, Tex, Feb H. Lit le Louise
Jordan Of this city aged 10 years
will present the Bible 10 Commodore
philip.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15
LEGAL BLANkS.

The Eagle carries full nns Of the
following named legal blanks, an sells
them in small quantities at the prices
quoted. For larger quantities. call at
Eagle onice Tor picea.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15

Lancaster Pa, Feb o. A fatal rail-
road wreck occurred 10 GallagheryiIlc.
three miles west ut Duwnlngtuu The
second section Of the fast line east
crashed into the rear Of another passen.
ger train supposed 90 be- the Chicago
express Engineer Joe Smith aud Fire
man Cor-0n were killed outright
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15

san Angelo, Tex. Feb a. Tom Kline.
who was injured Saturday night in
jumping from Il runaway hack, died Of
his injuries.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-25

bowels OF the earth. reduced and turned
into bullion
Next come the great oil wells OF Florence
to attract the attention; then Canyon City,
with the State penitentary; teen Royal
Gorge, the sight OF which will make every
hair en- your head stand On end. You will
be awe struck Then comes LsuGyille, the
city of the clouds, l10o0 feet above sea
level. The scenery between here and
Glenwood Springs, crossing Tennessee
Pass, is grand beyond description AT Red
Gin the side Of the mountains are dotted
with mines that seem to hang in mid-a
We pass through some most magnificent
canyons on the route.
At Glenwood Springs we stop for short
while to see the famous Yampa Springs
the big pool and bath houses where open
air baths are enjoyed the rear round. Then
we HE on TO Grand Junction through the
desert to Utah. At Salt Lake City we stop
about three days. Here we have arranged
for carriage drive, special organ recital
in the big Mormon tabernacle, trolley
ride to Fort Douglas, where the Twenty
fourth infantry, L. s. A., is garrisoned A
trip tc "Saltair," the magnificent resort
on the great Salt lake, will take up part
OF our time; a picnic at the, Lagoon, a re-
sort seventeen miles irom the city, will at
tract us another day, and an excursion to
Eureka, Utah's famous silver camp, where
We con so down 1900 feet into the Garth
The great Salt Palace viii also o&,py
some OF our time with its Midway Plat
sance, etc. There viii be no rest from the
time we start out on our tour of seeing
Denver until We turn our backs on Zion
TO go westward. With Salt lake our at
tentions cease. From there On nothing is
to he seen until California is reached. and
then each one goes his or her own way.
But all that is worth seeing in Colorado
and Utah we viii show that can be crowd
ed into our limitea space of time. Those
who return the same route can, of course
see much more.
Mrs, T. C, Baldry. Secretary,
Denver Coin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-25
THE FEMININE OBSERVER.

The palm leaf fan unlike some pugilists
never loses It's wind.
The most grasping person often draws
the line at taking advice.
The faithfulness Of a dog often makes
one forget the unfathtulness of man.
womans throat shows her age long
peiore her face gives evidence Of wrinkles
a woman with an independent fortune
generally proves to be an independent wo-
summer colds are not unusual. but very
this weather sup III
. men ana Women read newspapers in die
tlnetlV different fashion. Women A. onso
seek me Advertisements and the oh,t',
ns,vs' men the editorials and the sporting
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-25

A FASHIONABLE TRAVELLING HAT.


While travelling gowns by no means
form a new chapter in the code Of fash
ions, they are accenuated by so many at
tractive features that women of fashion
realize their importance more and more
each season.
The travelling hat is next to the gown
the most important feature of the trav-
cling toilette. 1t is designed upon ex-
tremely elaborate lines this year and for
overland journeys seems really too elegant
to act as receptacle for the dust and
clnders,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-25

Paris. June 15.--tSpecial Correspondence
OF The Post. )-Every French woman is
bicycling this year, for it has been dis
covered that the bicycle is remarkable
beautiier of face and figure. and on that
account If for no other the French woman
would take to the wheel. No race is as
fond OF beauty, and none 60 to such sac
rlhces.
But the bicycle Is by no means sacri-
fee. Long use has failed to show any
detrimental effect either to health or to
morals. and # can he said today that the
bicycle is stronger In the affections of the
public than 1t ever was before.
The keynote to this years costumes Is
extreme neatness Never has this been
one half as pronounced as this year. The
cheapness Of the shirt waist and the null
tplicity OF handsome wash fabrics have
enabled a woman to prepare summer
trousseau of dresses that can be perpetual
" fresh. The most delicate costumes are
planned in the most perlshable colors, yet,
by some miracle these are ever fresh and
pretty And how attractive they are, these
piques and ducks and canvasses, and the
heavy cambrics! And they are all used
| for bicycle suits.
At the Cycler's Paradise in the suburbs
had the pleasure of seeing the other
day, many parties of pretty bicyclists who
had ridden out from Paris for late after
noon jaunt They were dressed in some
Of the most fetching combinations of the
new wash fabrics.
! One of them wore a pique, the material
which, though not new in name, is actual
| ly new in kind; for pique comes this year
LINT Ratt ,iDr I'D INN p.
dresses. This bicycle dress was of coral
pink pique with skirt trimmed with bands
OF white braid in the popular style which
! Stimulates an overdress The skirt which
was a sheath, tight around the hips, fiared
a little around the foot and was quite long.
1t buttoned at each side. 1t was cut in
the back to fit over the seat.
Bicycle dresses are worn quite long this
season and many women combine utility
and beauty in quite a marvellous way,
making one dress go for several purposes.
a cycle costume which was worn out to
the Paradise that afternoon was of pale
forest green duck. The skirt was trimmed
with bands of white braid put on in rows
up snd down the skirt, each one of the
hraids being dotted with small pearl butt
tons which glistened in the sunlight. The
waist was a round waist without the bag
blouse effect; and it had lapes of white
duck dotted with the same small pearl
buttons very short boero-much too
short to be an Eton--was worn over the
waist 1t could be taken off if the rider
desired
a dress OF this kind can be worn for
golfng as Tell as for bicycling; and 1t is
also useful for tennis and yachting and
other outdoor occasions.
Many women who do not care to wear
so many outing dresses are so ordering
their costumes that they can be worn for
golfng, cycling and boating.
Two very neat bicycle dresses were OF
wool goods. One was very lightweight
wool in pepper and salt design. The skirt
was trimmed very simply with fancy
braid put on in swirling design up and
down he skirt. The Jacket was an Bton,
sleeveless, and belted with a ly front, the
front bordered with braid Under this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-25
A JUNE nAsY.

fof The Post.
BABY dear those darling ewes
RIVAL blue Of summer sties
and the sunshine's prisoned ,b...
IN the meshes of your hals ''
m m. the sunny Southland. wher.
FIRST you o'ped those ewes NJ b,,.
B S elossomed everywhere 'ue'
breathing fragrance all for you.
Hon AoW that royal songster trillea
IN the summer air was sueS
p mitn welcome rapturous sweet
nSoy dear myself to greet.
May May thy path, o baby fair
strewn with roses Be.
ana no thorns OF want or car.
Mar the way for thee. ~
o may my, my years be free from stri,,
U UI. long happy June, sins
Min thy golden harp OF lna
Never out OF tune. '
Ruth shepar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-25

Rough straws are found to be tar neS
serviceable for travelling purposes u.a
smooth ones for the reason that tneE -.
face is more open, thus the dust can
more easily brushed from them.
A mode that is very fashionable is Of pa'
forest green with touches OIL olus ,s .sI,.
mingled in the straw The crown s -s,s
cled by full plating of SILK crepuh. MI MI
widens into a butterfly bow az ln sas p.Ss
The crepon is heavily waved, pfVu a.s.s3
the effect of many silk flowers m avid
upon the hat--a treatment wnlca = AVE-, aver.
prove too expensive for the woman % Dr., a
age means. Aelon ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-25

Boro- Formslin (Elmer q Amend). A
new Antiseptic and Prophylactlc The
ideal mouth and tooth wash. 70. II. Schmidt
houston. Texas. agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-08-04
A Dinner Test.

In Siberia there is a good custom
that bride, on coming to her hus-
bands house. has to give n dinner pre-
pared with her own hands as a test of
the education she has received If she
succeeds in gratifying her guests. it is
taken as proof not only OF the young
woInan's own excellence, but also as a
recommendation OF her whole family,
by whom she was instructed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-08-04
You May Bend the Sa ping. But Not the Tree.

When disease has become chronic
and deep seated it is often difficult to
cure it. That is the reason why it is
best to take Hoods SarsaParilla when
disease first shows itself-in PIN
Piles. headaches. Indigestion or other
troubles which tell of poor blood
weak stomach or disordered liver or
kidneys. This great medicine regu-
lates the whole system. 1t never dis
appoints.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-08-04

Ray Inman. young colored man,
formerly employed at the Rock ISL
and Club, and who lived in Davenport,
was run over and killed at Column bus
Junction. Iowa, Tuesday night. by
passenger train No. IL of the Rock
Island. He was stealing a ride.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-08-04
MIR. schuelrs Oner

Matthias Schnell has offered to do
nate to the Visitation nuns. for a site
for their proposed academy. a strip of
land at the head of Twenty-fourth
street. 1t is understood the adjoining
property holders will sell on reasona-
BILE terms whatever amount OF land
aside from that offered by Mr.. Schnell
is needed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-08-04

Tin is one OF the oldest known met
ais The Chinese have used IL IN the
fabrication OF their brasses and
bronzes from time immemorial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-08-04
Take n Hint.

This is the time of year when it be-
hooves you to be careful of what you
drink You take no chances when
you drink Carse & Ohlweiler's goods.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-08-04
Ray Inman Killed.

Hoods Pills are the favorite famil,
cathartic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-08-04
The weather We May Have.

Showers and cooler tonight; sa:ur-
day fair.
Today's temperature 50.
]. II. SHERIER, Observer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-28
ladies' Capes, Street Suits, Bicycle
Suits, Refers, Ladies' Jackets,
Misses Jackets, Ladies Skirts,
Silk and Cotton Waists.

This Bona-Fide Mark Down Of about 100000
taken Today on top of two recent heavy Cuts in
PRIZES on this New, Clean Spring and Summer
Stock Of Garments. Suits. Waists and Skirts makes
this an opportunity Of a lifetime to secure Up-to-
date Merchandise that has never been touched bv
Fire, Water, Smoke, or an Auctoneer's Hammer,
at Lower figure than any stock heretofore shown
in this city or any other
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-28

BILE improvement for the town by ex-
tending High street through his prop
erty on Hill street.
Mrs. Charles Haggerty and children
returned this morning from few days
visit with friends in Providence.
There will be a dance Saturday night
in Saenger hall, oxford avenue.
Patrick Doyle of Oxford was In court
this morning, charged with assault
upon Patrick Dugant. He pleaded
guilty and was fined IS.
Monroe H. Corbin left this afternoon
on visit with friends in Hyde Park.
Tomorrow he will attend the annual
reunion of the Fifty-sixth Massachu-
sets regiment, which will take place
in Boston at the United States Hotel
Leslie S. Butler, teacher of music in
the public schools, yesterday afternoon
had an adventure with a peculiar insect
which he finally succeeded in killing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-28
BIG BOILER ARRIVED.
ouinapoxst Bridge Not Strong Enough to
Sustain Its Weight.

ouinapoxet July H.-william Allen Of
Worcester, who has the contract to put in
the new boiler at the C. @. Wood Com
pany's mill in Lovellville brought the
boiler TO. town today. 1t was intended to
bring II by the road over the Quinapoxet
river, but Mr.. Allen was afraid that the
bridge was not strong enough to sustain
the weight Of the boiler, and II was
hauled through Jefferson.
Miss Josie Corey Is the guest OF friends
at Sterling Camp grounds