davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-04
BRYAN INTERRUPTED.
The Crowd Gets Tired of Disturbance
aud Police saves the Man.

aud Police saves the Man.
Chicago. Nov. 3. w. j. Bryan's
speaking in Chicago Friday comprised
IL speeches. The crowds that greeted
him were greater than those Of former
meetings. Tho candidate began his
iunerncy at Handel hall. in the down.
town business district, going from there
TO the public library where he spoke to
an outdoor gathering Of workingmen.
After luncheon he made two addresses
In Vienna pavilion az Sixteenth street
aud Cottage Grove avenue, one % the
crowd In the building and the other 20
the throng that was unable 20 gain adj.
mittance. Here was the only scmblancs
of disturbance manifested during the
day.
Two men In the audience asked almost
simultaneously: How about North
Carohnas" and Mr.. Bryan was replying
when one OF the questroners insisted on
asking a question concerning trusts,
whereupon the crowd demanded that he
be thrown out and threatened 20 lynch
the intcrrupier. Mr. Bryan insisted
upon answering, but could not do SO for
some time owing 20 the uproar Of the
crowd expressing It's sentiments toward
the inqui,!tor. The llnttcr was saved
from violence only by police interior.
ence.
Mr.. Bryan's remaining speeches Of
the evening were delivered 10 large
crowds at the second regiment armory,
Thalia hall and IN pavilion at the
stockyards, besides open air meetings Mt
Twenty eighth aud Halsted streets,
Twenty.second street and Oakley ave-
nue., and Thirty-frst and State streets
IL was after midnight when Mr.. Bry.
an finished his days labor, his last
speech being made 10 an immense gath.
ering Of negro voters ON Thirty.iirsi
/ street
Mr. Bryan will close his campaign
tonight and only one other speech /,
down for him 70 deliver, that being al
Lincoln Monday night.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-04

One Of the indisputable evi.
deuces Of the superiority of Ameri-
cans over all other peoples is the
fact that in the breeding of live
stock they have accomplished more
in fifty years than has been &C.
complished by other nations in all
preceding time. We now have
more and better horses, and faster
ones; more aud better beeves and
mich COWS, and hogs and sheep
and fowls than any country on the
face Of the earth.-Farm and
Ranch.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-04
ANh0UNcEME NTS.

The Eagle is authorized to an
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-04

It is time for Bryan to begin the
extension Of another business
street. The volume Of business
clearly demands it. As the town
grows 30 will the trade grow, and
every man will stand a chance to
get greater share Of it. Bryan is
clearly in a position to outstrip all
rivals in this section of the state,
and the fault will rest largely with
her people if she fails to improve
the opportunity.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-04

The total number ofrailroad cas-
ualties in the United States for the
year ending June 30, 1900, was
LAB; of these, 1928 were killed
and 44,62O injured. OF the killed
22lO, and of the injured "a, 1923
were railroad employees. The
number of passengers killed $50,
and the number injured 1852. OF
persons other than employees and
passengers, 4674 were killed and
6255 were injured. The ratio Of
fatality to injury in the class call.
ed trespassers is far heavier THAI
among any other. OF this class
1910 were killed and 1870 injured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-04
OVATION TO ADLAI.
He Receives the Greatest Political We
come Ever Given at Fort Wayne.

He Receives the Greatest Political We'll
come Ever Given at Fort Wayne.
Fort Wayne. Ind, Nov. 3.-AdlAi L.
Stevenson received the greatest ovation
ever given TO any candidate in Fort
Wayne, on Friday, cclipsing even the
Bryan reception in 1895. Mr.. Stevenson
was accompanied by Congressman J.W.
Bailey Of Texas and Judge Waldo Of
Canton, o.
There was a parade Of farmers, with
1000 men in line. half Of them mounted.
At night the largest political parade ever
seen in the city took place, marching
clubs, railway and .hopmen, aud work.
ingmen generally turning out $500
strong. In the afternoon Mr.. Steven.
son spoke briefly from the balcony Of
the Wayne hotel 10 5000 people, and ut
night spoke 10 an audience Of over 5000
ut the Princess rink and as many that
were unable 10 secure admission.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-04
Ending Thu CAMPAIGN
Bryan and Roosevelt Only a Few
Speeches TO Make.
R0OSEVELT'S RECORD
He Has Travelled Thousand, OF Miles
and Exceeded Any One In
Speechmaklng Except the
Democratic Candidate.

owego. N. Y. Nov. S-Theodore
Roosevelt, Republican candidate for
vice president. completed at this place
Friday night one Of the most remarka-
BILE campaigns. In eight weeks he
visited % states. made 673 speeches,
travelled 81. 900 miles. visited 56T towns
and cities and talked 10 what is est.
mated TO be 100000 people. This
record includes more speeches. more
miles travelled and more territory COW
cred than that Of all other candidates
for president or vice president of the
United States, Of all other parties for
the last 100 years, with the exception
Of the record made by w. j, Bryan in
1896, and il exceeds Mr.. Bryan's record,
which was 800 speeches made and 1900
miles travelled, but does not reach the
number Of speeches Mr. Bryan made
this year, though exceeds the number
Of miles travelled. This campaign was
finished by more than "A weeks tour OF
the state Of Now York, during which
the candidate travelled 2O0i miles.
through ~ counties and made 100
speeches, the majority of them from the
rear platform Of the train.
The last day included eight stops be-
tween Jamestown, Ia Chautauqua coun.
81, and inclusive Of Oswego, in n1gn
county. Tho stops varied from two
hours in duration At Clean TO 10 minutes
no other points Ha finished no Osweeo.
the home OF United States senator \.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-04
IRRIGATION AMENDMENT.

The Eagle has been requested TO
offer a few words in explanation of
the irrigation amen dment to be
voted on next Tuesday. The
amendment is offered to permit the
people of Archer, Baylor, Clay,
Wichita and Knox counties to
form irrigation districts which are
necessary to the development of
their country. If the amendment
carries these districts will have to
be formed like school districts by
two thirds vote of the people in
the communities concerned and if
carried the tax levy will be made
only in the districts so created and
will in not affect people Of other
sections. The principal opposition
TO the measure comes from non.
resident land owners. 1t is a good
amendmen. and should carry.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-04

Democratic representation in all
the various conventions is based
On the vote for governor, and dem
oerats should see to it that we lose
no ground in this respect by pill
ing up as big majority as posi-
BILE for Sayers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-04
SUNDAY, nov. 4 1900

A new short story by Robert
Barr, entitled "The Wizard Of
Wall Street, - in Everybody Mag
azine for November, has never been
exceeded in its quality Of interest
by anything from the pen of that
popular writer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-04

The Eagle has received a copy of
the proceedings Of the third an
nual session Of the Texas farmers
congress held at College Station in
July.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-04
TEN NATIONAL TICKETS.

Voters on Tuesday WIN Have variety
OF Parties to Pick From.
Washington, Nov 3.-Neyer before
In the history Of this country has so
many presidential tickets been placed in
the field for the voters 20 pick their
choice from. Voters Tuesday viii have
10 nAtionaltickets 10 select from and can
cast their ballot for president Of any po.
litical faith or he Oan select one Of a com.
binAtion. Ballots viii not be cast for all
presidential tickets in all the states. but
the 10 parties viii DO represented Ut the
Continual nm nagp
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-04

as candidate for county commits
-inuDru precinct $50. I lNUliruuI
Buzo- county. 200 tho ensuing No-
Vgmhor election.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-04
p l.. BARRON

LOST-Betwecn Caldwoll'- icwolrv
store and the depot or Central hotel
"a pair of gold-hllrd spectaclos. Had
been repaired ON nose bridge. Finder
will please return to the Tnyla
Office. -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-04

JNo. NJ. LAWRENCE
as a candidate for county treasurer
Of BRACES county at the ensuing
November election.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-04
j. q. MINKERT
THOS. ROWAN
JOHN THOMPSON

The Eagle is authorized to an-
announce
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-06-13
Wisrnnsln ndd Feilowship.

AT the session of the Odd Fellows
Grand lodge held at Green Bay, last
week. the following gentlemen were
elected officers for the ensuing year:
Grand Master-Frank s...Woodnorth, Weya~
vega
Deputy Grand Master-A. i. Brantsparta-
Grand Warden sam J shafer, Colby.
Secretary Richard Hoe. Milwaukee
Treasurer-David Alder, Milwaukee
Animal report Of officers was read at
the meeting. Grand Master Silbaugh
stated that in the course of the year he
had managed to see about one-half OF
the lodges of the state. The grand
master made twenty-six decisions affect
ing the rules of the order during the
year Grand Secretary Hoe reported
that the membership at the close OF the
calendar year 1903 was 10, 500, q loss OF
81 from the previous year. The imam.
ciei report shows that there was received
from all sources, ;i45, 691. IA. and that
the assets amount TO 1868, 7s1, 93. The
amount expended for the relief OF wild
ows and orphans was $35. 955 81, and the
amount for running expenses slO0, o5l. 80.
The report of the Odd Fellows home
in Green Bay shows that th total re-
ceipts for the home were S.. 1870 81, mas
ing the income for home including the
balance on hand 80. 5S1.5l and the ex-
penses were So, 1856 90 leaving a balance
II 81, sos. AZ on hand. The total number
of people cared for people cared for IN
the home Is thirty-one.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-06-13
Editor Duru Tests His Powers for the Here
after.


The sensation of being roasted alive
can better be imagined than described,
and it was partly to satisfy our imagina'
ton and 30 try it as an experiment fol
the bronchial and lung affections from
which the editor has been suffering for
some months that he concluded to try a
roast in the mammoth hot air bath ma
chine which was recently added to the
equipment of St. Johns Hospital
After disrobing and donning bath
gown, we stretched out at full length on
the car. and was pushed into the oven
or roaster, under which there had been
lighted three gasoline burners. Soon
the perspiratlon began TO start and the
heat became intense The thermometer
registered go and the doctor asked how
we felt Fine let her go, we an
swered.
Water boils at 2l2 degrees. and we
began to feel roasting sensation.
A few moments later the doctor looked
aCain at the thermometer t305 degreesl'
he said ''and you are champion of this
machine. You've beaten the record by
three degrees
All right Give it little more neat
il you can. and the doctor pumped air
into the gasoline tank and the three ires
fairly roared under us The thermolue-
ter ran up to 345, 34s and finally to $50
degrees, and we had been in the machine
nearly long enough and taken heat
enough to bake batch of bread, the
time being little over sorty-fiye
minutes
When the perspiration which was
upon our body before entering the ma
chine began to dry from the intense
heat, our bead began TO feel large,
heavy and ached, but after the machine
registered 200 degrees and the perspira-
ton started again, a pleasant satisfac.
tory feeling came. Every particle of
pain disappeared Our chest was barred
to the fun power of the heat The
blood could be felt pushing It's way back
and forth through the body in great
bounds, and we came out Of it dizzy and
weak, but. with fresh invigorated feel
ing that convinced us that in nine cases
out of ten this is the proper treatment
to take We feel that il will prove a
boon to sufferers from chronic diseases,
stiff joints, rheumatism, etc, as it starts
the blood to circulating quickly and
freely throughout the entire system
| Wonewoc Gazette.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-06-13
DR.. Brewers Next Visit.

This able physician and scholarly
gentlemaa, who for years has visited
GAINESVILLE, is in our Judgment the best
physician for the treatment of chronic
diseases that has ever visited this state
He deals fairly and frankly with all his
patients never promising relief or a
permanent cure unless he is perfectly
confident that either can be accomplished
and never encouraging the expense of a
trial where there is no prospect of doing
good. Were we the unfortunate victim
of any of the diseases which he makes Ii
specially, no matter how strongly the
destroying hand had laid hold, we
saoaid lose no time in consulting him
telling confident that his vast medical
knowledge would be able to insure us
temporary relief if moi permanent cure
And our candid advice TO all Suffering
humanity, within che circuit of his
travels is TO go and do likewise, that
vou may not repent when too late.
Dr. Brewer will visit the Viroqua Hotel
in this city ON Wednesday, June 9th.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-06-13

The Viroqua branch turned out fully
six hundred peopie who joined in the
annual district Woodman picnic held at
West Salem or Tuesday. Two special
trains left this station within an hour
On that morning, and conveyed fully
three hundred Woodmen and their fam
lilies They returned in good season in
the evening, reporting a splendid time.
The city cornet band and Huston 3
drum corps accompanied the delegation
The crowd at the picnic is estimated at
6. 900. Senator Boyd. of Chicago, was
the principal speaker for the occasion,
Head Consul Northcot being absent on
account Of sickness. in the comparative
drill of Forester teams VirOqua came
within half point Of winning the prize.
and it is claimed the crowd clearly voted
first honors 10 the local camp. Cashton
won the ball game over La Crosse, SO to6.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-06-13
rhonuhl n the Regular Ceremony.

The hall of the Modern Woodman
camp at Ipswich, s. D., is situated over
an opera house Recently the opera
house was wrecked by gas explosion.
The camp was in session at the tiIlle ol
the explosion and candidate was being
adonted. The degree team was Juss IN
the middle of the ceremony, when there
was a fearful noise and the floor was
raised about six feet, while the ceiling
came half way down to meet It. Ihe
members of the camp fled, forgetting. an
about the candidate. One member atteI
the explosion had spent itself; returned
TO search for the remains OF the uhIot1-
innate. but found him standing among
the debris. waiting for the rest OF 1t,
he said. II required considerable effort
to convince him that the explosion was
not part of the ceremony of adoption,
because" he said, 1T was not any
worse than the rest Of It,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-06-13
Milwaukee Is Ready.

Milwaukee is making great prepara-
tions for the reception and entertain
ment Of the many thousands of people
who will visit the city during the last
week of June to participate in the fes-
tiyities incident 10 the third annual Car
nival. So thorough has been the work
that there can be no doubling that every
feature announced will be carried
through to perfection In few days
the ,reat task OF erecting the
arches over Wisconsin street and
grand a, enue will be begun. and Just
prior 10 Inc opening of the Carnival the
merchants of the principal streets will
decorate their stores in more brilliant
and lavish b manner than ever before. The
Carnival opens June 26 and closes the
Goth, anf during the entire week very
low RATES will be granted by all the rail
roads entering the city.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-06-13
Earmers, Institutes for IeOO. laoi.

ANY farmer or public spirited business
man who wishes TO secure an institute
for his locality during the winter season
of 1900 1901. should send to this Office
for blank petition and letter Of informa-
ton. ANY town, no matter how small
or how far from the railroad, is entitled
to an institute, provided it ~ located in
a farming district and has good hall in
which meeting can be held Farmers
should talk this matter up with their
neighbors, and If the sentiment seems
in favor of an institute for their town
thew should write us at once and their
reauest will receive prompt attention
Address all communications to
GEO MCKERRow, Supt.
Madison, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-06-13
ACCIDENTALLY POISONED HER BROTHER.
Mrs. Edward Schubert. Of Genoa. Fixes Dose for
Rats but her Brother Gets the Poisoned
Cakes.

A most distressing case of death by
poisoning is reported from the town of
Genoa, in which Max Wolfe, quite an
aged man who lived with his brother in
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Schubert The awful fair occurred
Wednesday, the 9th instant, and the
particulars as reported are that Mrs.
Schubert had prepared some cakes in
which she placed rat poison, having
loaded them for use in the barn ard
other out-bnildings Temporarily she
laid the cakes in the pantry without
warming the family, Her brother went
in while she was absent from the house
for brief time and partook of the cakes
Mr. Wolfe died With an hour in great
agony Mrs. Schubert is reported as
nearly crazed with grief 1t is indeed
one Of the most distressingly sad cases
we have ever heard of,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-06-13
Mr.. Waters corrects History.

EDITOR CENSOR see the Vernon
county history says, Mr. Cade of Frank
lin town. was the first man to expert
mentin fruit growing in Vernon county. +"
Now the facts are that | had, before
Captain Cade came TO Franklin. made a
trip TO Peoria county, Illinois. and
brought home to SpriBgviiie over .00G
grated apple trees, planted an orchard
and sold the balance to men scattered
over the county Michael Hinkst had
previously planted one bushel of apple
seed but did not do much grating |
am sure sold Captain Cade the first
fruit trees he planted.
In reading tbs history | see quite a
number of errors. 1t says Samuel Kelsie
was perhaps the second settler in Har-
mony. The second settler was another
man, who located claim where there
was spring coming out of the hillside
many feet above the bottom He sold it
to my brother Henry, he being the sec
ond permanent settler. A Mr.. Smith
owned the place the last knew of It,
CHARLES WATERS.
White Salmon, Wash, June g.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-06-13
sauctum Ceremony

The Prairie du CHEN Union says that
parties wishing to entera printing Office
at this season should be governed by the
following rules: Advance TO the inner
door and give three distincG raps or kick
the door down. The devil will attend
to the alarm You will give him your
name, postoffice address and the number
of years you are owing for the paper.
He will admit you You viii advance to
the center of the room and address the
editor with the following countersign:
Extend the right hand about two feet
from the body, with the thumb and index
finger clasping $40 bill which drops into
the extended hand of the editor. at the
same time saying: Were you looking
for me?" The editor will grasp your
hand and the bill and pressing it will
say, ''You betl' After giving the news of
your locality you viii be permitted TO
retire with receipt for an obligation
properly discharged.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-06-13
7
White Salmon, Wash, June 6.
cHILDREN's DAY. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Under the leadership of Mrs Towner,
assistant superintendent, with Mrs.
Stemen, Mrs. Frank Chase, Miss Trow-
bridge, Mrs. John Chase. Mrs Boyle,
Mrs. Aiken and Mrs. Proctor as helpers,
the Sunday school gav, one of the best.
if not the best. ChildreAs day exercises
ever given in the city. There was not
one weak number on the entire program.
Music. decorations, professional and de-
corations We're eaultless and the enthu-
siasm of the large gtdience proved how
perfectly the training had been done and
how well the entire evening had been
planned. The graduating exercises of
Miss McCulloch's class from the primary
department and the presentation of di-
plomas was also part of the program.
These ladies gave weeks Of hard work
to the school and the ideal Childrens
day festival was the fruit. We most
heartily congratulate the ladies on this
splendid entertainment and the beauti-
full decorations.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-06-13

DEAR DOCTOR: I'm reply to your card
received last night, would say that an
average quality of leaf tobacco will re-
move the following quantities Of vaiua-
BILE fertilizing constituents per ton,
namely Nitrogen 1874 pounds, phos-
phoric acid Is pounds, and potash no
pounds. At the present market prices
for fertilizing constituents, namely,
nitrogen 14t cents per pound, phosphorie
acid cents per pound and potash At cents
per pound the components given are
worth SOS. 72. This does not mean, OF
course, that the farmer is necessarily
that much poorer when he sells his ton
of tobacco OFF his land. but that If he
were TO replace the quantities taken OFF
with standard fertilizing materials he
would have to pay that much for them
Farmers who have grown tobacco for
some time are aware that it is an ex-
haustive crop, and the small tobacco
patch grown generally receives about
all the manure the farm produces,
leaving the rest of the land largely to
take care of itself | believe that Yer
non county farmers viii be great deal
better off in the long run if dairyins Is
developed more and tobacco is put more
in the background. Yours very truly,
Madison, June :. sF. w. WOLF"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-06-13
Written for the Censor.
song OF summer Time.
ny WIN. uAuGnToN.


Oh for the hills--the breezy hillsl
The glen and woodland stream
Where joyous song the valley fills
And waters 1ash and CLEAN;
The swaying branches overhead,
The velvet sward below,
Where summer blooms their odors shes
And shadows come and go.
MY soul Is weary OF the strife
On street and crowded mart
IL feels athirst for purer life
And hunger Of the heart.
On pallld cheek and clouded browi
Oh! feverish thirst for gold,
For they who low TO Mammon bow
Are prematurely old.
Come. let us climb the hills afar,
And roam the woods anew,
TIL gloaming lights the yesper star
And purple bathes the blue
Our sleep will all the sweeter be,
And when.ihe dawn appears
Wen feel the JOY of life that We
Have known In earlier years.
Viroqua, Wisconsin.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-06-13
ThelAdyent Of Jsne.

The people tthroughopt the country
turn over nd leaf in their almanacs
with sigh of aeasure. They bid a last
goodbye to thamonth of May. 1900, with
few feelings txregret. They recall the
DAYS when "A man started oRt in the
morning with spring suit oAly to re-
turn Hshe evening with chatteT{1g teeth
and !. las1f d&geloped case of pnet tmonia.
The mont brings also in its tsain the
June BRIDE irest and most radiant of
the sistefhoS4s and the sweet girl gradu-
ate with Sslaif ng confidence with which
she faces Tie ll4Gnre. It'ig well 1fit we
may turn aside from the tales of war,
from the stories of battle and murder and
sudden death, from the struggles and
failures of business, from TIE plotting
and excitement of politics, and concen-
trate om attention for moment on
these two. the sweet girl graduate and
the June bride, long ago crowned the
queens Of the rosebud garden of girls. --
Richland Republican.