davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-22
wELLBORN.

Wellborn, Tex, June 10, 1900
Mr. J. +. Farquhar shipped ear
load OF hogs to Houston the past
week.
MrsJE. Farquhar is spending a
few week. with her mother, Mrs.
I. Thompson Of Houston.
Mr.. Dump Battle went TO Mil
lean Sunday.
Mr.. l.. ]. Mills Of Millican spent
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs.
J. +. Eaves.
Mr.. J. l. Gentry spent Sunday
with relatives and friends.
Miss Matte Farquhar left few
days ago en- route To Bolton TO
visit Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r Donald
Of that city.
Mr.. II. Il Farquhar is at home
on a short visit.
Mr.. j. d. Battle of Mumford
came home saturday ard is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Greed have
had some very sick children the
past week.
Mr.. Dee Mike Of Bryan passed
through Wellborn Sunday evening
en- route to Minter Springs to attend
Sunday School at that place.
Rev. W. + Wood went to Macy
Saturday 10 hil his regular APP.
poiuImcnt at that place sunday.
The farmers are becoming very
much discouraged over their crop
prospects as their corn is total
failure and if the dry weather con-
tinue, they say they will make
abont one bale of cotton 10 ten
acres of land.
Mr.. Author Candy Of College
was in Wellborn Sunday.
Mr.. w. e. Boyctt of College,
passed through Wellborn Friday
euroute TO the Brazos bottom.
Messrs G.. W. McMichael and
George Adams of Bryan, spent
Friday in Wellborn and were talk
ing politics aud insurance.
Mr.. NJ. Royder Of this place
returned from Marlin Sunday
where he has been under treat
ment Of the doctor and using the
hot water for rheumatism. Ills
friends and relatives were very
glad to see him return and looking
20 well. Mr.. Royder speaks of tn,
Marlin water in very high terms,
When he left about two weeks az,
he could scarcely walk aud after
spending two weeks he came back
apparently a. well as ever
Mr.. and Mrs. VI ;. Freeman
and Mrs. J. +. Evans and other,
are spending several days at Sui
phur Springs this week hunting
and fishing. School Boy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-22

Green's Prairie, June 18th. 1900.
Health OF this community l.
very good at present.
Mrs. Margaret Chenault Of Peach
creek community returned home
last Sunday after spending a week
with her daughter Mrs. ". >.
Dixon.
Mr.. &. NJ. Sims who is attend.
ing to MIR. A. J. Holidays SDck.
was IN our community OnSviay
last week.
Mr.. ". b. Edison aud family
spent the day last sunday Ia our
community.
\ Bryan candidate passed
through our nelghborhuOd "A lew
days ago on no. trail of his urpu
neat vino had previously passed.
Crops are Ueginlng 10 nvvd rain,
cotton IL not doing well, had To
almost XIII the crop - get the grass
out OF II.
noticed IN a paper some days
ago where Ihc farmers were al
work like beavers. Think every
man that planted a crop this year
ana didn't lose 1t must have
worked like beaver, Tor he was
obliged to work IN the mud and
water and that Is where the beaver
generally doe, most Ot his work.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. NJ. Williams
lost their baby on the llth of June.
1t died with membunuus Group,
was about one year old. lhe
bervaved parents have the sympa-
thy OF the entire community.
Hanks.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-22
Ahle to Keep reace.

Washington, June 2l.-Mr. Wa. the
Chinese minister, called upon Secretary
Hay ut the state department aud in
formed him that he had received dis.
patch from the uccroy of the three
great provinces Of the Yang Use Kiang.
saying he fclt himself perfectly able to
keep peace IN hi, provinces and insure
the safety " foreign missionaries and
that IN conjunction with his colleague.
the yiceroy oi Hun Nan, Is able 10 an.
swor for the preservation Of peace and
order IN all the great southern provinces
If China
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-22

Kansas City, june 81. Colonel John
/ Martin Of 49, Louis, sergeant at arms
OF tho Democratic national convention,
has announced the appointment OF Or.
Nicholns Sem Of Chicago 10 he the chief
of the medical staff Of the national con.
yention 90 Doe held here July g. The stan
Is 10 consist Of n physician from every
state and territory In the union. Tho
selection ot DR.. Sem to be chief of the
staff OF surgeons was made, saws Colonel
Martin, rs "A partial recognition Of his
hugh standing rs a surgeon aud his great
services during the war with Spain.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-22
rorsIsn ssltlsment nnrn.h.

Berlin, June FLA somi.otlirial dis
dispatch from Toxic, dated June %. saws
the Japanese consul at Shanghai con.
firms the reports that vice Admiral Sey.
mour had arrived at Pekin and members
Of the diplomatic corps safe.
Accordingto official japanese report
from Che Foo, the foreign settlement at
Tien Tsln was reduced 90 ashes on
June IS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-22

jefferson City, June 2l.-Goy. Stoph.
ems has issued proclamation shutting
cut cattle from number Of states IN
which he says tuberculosis exists The
statcs against which quarantine is di.
rected are; Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont, Massachusetts. Rhode Island,
Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware, Ohio, Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin. Iowa, Minnesota,
California, Kentucky aud Tennessee
and the Dominion Of Canada.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-22

Jacksonville, June 2l.-Thc state Dem.
ocratic convention indorsed Bryan for
president and adopted "a platform, tho
main features OF which was the denun.
citation Of trusts, demand Tor the repeal
Of all war taxes. 10 90 ratio ~ coinage.
governmental control OF corporations.
especially railroads. direct vote for
United States senators. q graduated IA.
come tax and reduction Of the tariff u a
revenue basis
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-22
esSs Ss0seSSs
Q nUI \ 1.-THE
q 1VIII : ILLUSTRATOR
d ~ " u Y AND
x z GENERAL.
9 4 NARRATOR"
q Hnn & about
x IEF X Texas.
SeaAa ,o..g

4 handsomely illustrated MONTH
ly magazine. published by the /.
y G.. y. Il. r., giving timely de-
Scriptions of the matchless resOur-
ces and opportunities of Texas:
the special subject matter OF each
issue To- date being ~ follows:
March 1889, Texas" April,
Houston County," May. MONT
gomery county June, "Chcrokee
County, July, Leon County,"
August, Anderson County and
Palostinc;' September. "Rusk
County October, walker
CoUuty;" November, "BcNar
County and san Autonio;" De-
ccmhcr, "Brazorin County," Jan
uary, 1900, Harris County and
Houston;" February, Fort Bend
and Trinity Counties
This magazine Is uf greatest in
tcrcst tu the Investor, sportsman.
tourist, health seeker and home
seeker; and will be- sent free to
any one paying thrpostugc, which
j, - cents for one year ur = cents
for sample copy Back numbers
may be- had II desired. Please
meutiuu this paper. Address.
d. j. PRICE. G.. r.. T.. A.,
Palestine, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-22
TEXAS DEMOCRATS.
They Meet At Austin 20 select Delegate.
TO Kansas City Convention.

They Meet at Austin To select Delegate.
60 Kan.a. city Convention.
Aus,in. June 2i-Hon. G. X. Ben,
chairman Of the State Democratic exec.
utive committee, called the State Demo
cratic convention to order ut 1880
yesterday o'clock afternoon. After well
coming speeches the convention settled.
down 10 business. The following were
made temporary officers:
George A. Carbon Of Dallas, chairman.
James Hayes Quarles Of Tarrant coun.
ty. secretary.
j, p. Poole Of Victoria and W. w
johnson Of Boxar county, assistant sec.
rctaries
George W. womack Of Cooke county,
sergoant.at-arms.
Mr.. Garden thanked the convention
for the honor and his speech eulogizod
Mr. Bryan. He was eucorod time and
again.
Upon motion of J. W. Blake Of Sher-
man a committee of one from zach OF
the 81 districts were selected for tho
platform aud resolutions committee. the
credentials committee and the perma-
nent organization and order Of business
committee.
Then the convention adjourned for tho
committees 10 act.
When the convention rcasaombled no
committees were ready 70 report and the
time was taken up in speeches by vari.
Gus persons.
the convention then took another n.
cess until 500 O'Clock.
When the convention reconyened M
$3.50 p m. the report Of the credential
committee was presented. A minority
report was also presented. The majority
report seating both contesting delepn.
tons frum Colorado county. giving them
one-half vote in convention. while minor.
iiy report recommended that the Duff
delegation be seated. Both reports REQ.
commended that the basis Of representa-.
ton be one vote for every 800 votes cast
for Governor J. ID. Savers.
The minority rcpoit WAS adopted after
much wungling.
After tho selection Of Il. LlHeury a,
permaneni chairman. 'tal1 convention
Aaloasned so'''ao o'cl9lk this morning.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-22

An parties are hereby warned not
to trcspas~ upon my pasture. first
pasture ON the left ON the Boonyllle
road, being the pasture rented by me
from the Merchants and Planters
National Bank. will prosecute un-
der the law any one found In the
pasture without my permission. |
especially forbid bathing In the tank
In the said pasture.
Me. r. BEARD.
Bryan, Texas, June II, 1890.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-22

Minheapiiis, June 2l.-The Demo.
cratic state convention held here ycster.
day was not only ore Of the largest ever
held by the party ia this state for merely
delegate purposes, but was the most har.
monious and enthusiastic known for
years. Charles \. Towne Of Daluth.
Populist candidate FOR vice president.
was given the heartiesi kind % endorse.
ment and the delegates to Knnsas City
were instructed To support him
The resolutions adopted favor the free
coinage II silver at the existing legal
ratio, which virtually means 10 toi,
dcnounce trusts. demands that trust ar.
ticles b. placed upon the free list: tx.
press sympathy with the Beers. demands
independence for Cuba and asks the 10.
peal Of war taxes. The present national
administration is denounced aud an al.
lance with Great Britain is laid NJ its
doors The convention was warm in its
allegiance TO W. ]. Bryan.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-06
In Advance Of Last
Years Quotations.
Local Concerns Will Pay
Royalty on Patent
Invented by Col. Dodge--800,000
Tires Will be Made In Akron.

The price of single ,uoe bicycle tires
has increased by reason OF manufac-
turers having to pay royalty or license
to Col. Theodore Dodge for use of the
'rillinghast patent. All of Akron's man
ufacturers are paying this llccnsc. The
terms arranged by the controllers Of
tue rillinghast patent are that all man
ufacturing concerns desiring to man
ufacture this tise shall secure II license
to do SO, as long as the l.fe Of the pres
ent patent OH the article exists. This
action is taken by reason of n decision
recently made by the United States
court.
An advance has also been made In
I the price OF crude materials, and in
consequence Of the two conditions not
cd, the price of bicycle tires has been
greatly Increased. The lowest price on
guaranteed tires this season will be
$3.50, while the prices for better class.
cs Of goods will vary. The price Of
carriage tires has also been increased,
At present there Is not as much dur
~ In tho bicycle tire business as there
was at this period Of the season last
year. The reason assigned for this is
that dealers are waiting for reason.
nblc advance in prices of finished
| products.
Raw rubber that sold for To cents in
1898, Is now quoted at Si.l3, and rub
bcr quoted at ~ cents Is now selling
for Go. Scrap rubbcr-old boots and
shoes, tires, betting and sheetlng which
sold Ave years ago for 5!a cents, now
bring IL conts.
A local manufacturer said to Dem
ocrat reporter Monday evening that
100000 bicycle tires would be manu-.
factured by Akron concerns this sea
sou.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-06
A WAY THEY HAVE.
What This Akron Citizen Says
Only COrrOborates the
Story of Thousands.

The particulars related by this re-
preventative citizen of Akron are sim
liar to hundreds of others in this city.
When there are scores of people, all
anxious to tell about the benefits re-
ceive,. from the use of Doans Kidney
Pills, the greatest skeptic in Akron
must be convinced Read this:
Mrs. b. w. Whitehead, of 2O5 Pop
lar St, says; "ln the spring of 1896
/ procured Doan's Kidney Pills from
Lamparter g. Co.'S drug store for my
son. They cured him of kidney COM
plant and up to the present time and
1t is the month of November, 1898.
there have been no occurrences. I
have the greatest CONFIDENCE In Doan's
Kidney Pills, and have no hesitancy
In re-endorsing my opinions expressed
publicly IN Akron newspapers consid-
erably over two years ago. Doan's
Kidney Pills can be depended upon 10
act up to the representations made for
them
Sold for 80 cents box, by all deal
ers. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, y.
Y, sole agents for the U. $. Remember
the name Doan's aud take no other.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-06
AKRON. O.

is impossible for her to partake Of any
nourishment and it seems to be Il sad
case of starvation. DIR. A. X. Fouser
is attending the afflicted woman.
Monday night another calamity came
to the family. While their 7-year-old
son, Joseph, was on his way to DR..
Fouser's Office, he fell upon the icy
walks and received painful cut upon
the head. A pedestrian found the lad
unconscious and took him to the Of
flee of DIR. +. j. Cauffeld. The boy
revived and explained that he knew
DR.. Fouser, and after having his head
bandaged he was taken to the latter's
office. 1t required three stitches to sew
up the wound made in the boys head.
To add to the trials of the afflicted
family, Mr.. Henry is In poor health,
and in limited circumstances.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-06

Councilman Fiebcger initiated the
movement In Council last night to pro.
ceed to improve the fire service under
the enabling act as suggested by him
and recently passed by the Legislature.
Council has good authority for this
extension Of the FIRE service, for ma.
Jorlty of the voters of Akron have up
on several occasions expressed their
favor of the Improvement, and the pc.
tltion sent to the Legislature carried
signatures of the city's leading manu-
facturers and business men, repre-
senting more than $4,000, 900 of prop,
erty value. The Improvements TO the
service this year will be one new en-.
CINE house in the vicinity OF Buchtcl
College on Buchtel avenue, aud tho
other to replace the Nesent station Oh
West Hill, site of the latter to be
removed TO near Crosby aud Maple
streets. Akron is disposed to give her
property owners the advantages Of the
best fire protection that can be devils,
ed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-06
what to Do Until the Doctor Arrives.

1t is very hard to stand idly by and
see our dear ones suffer while await.
ing the arrival Of the doctor. An AL
bany IN. " dairyman called at a
drug store there for doctor to come
and see his child. then very sick with
Group. Not finding the doctor In, he
left word for him to come at once on
his return. He also bought bottle
of Chamberlaip's Cough Remedy.
which he hoped would give some re.
lief until the doctor should arrive. In
a few hours he returned, saying the
doctor need not come, as the child was
much better. The druggist, Mr.. Otto
seholz, says the family has since re-
commended Cbauberlain's Cough
Remedy to their neighbors and friends
until he has constant demand for II
from that part Of the country. For
sale by oil druggists. u. Steinbacher
& Coz, Wholesale agents, .s
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-06
ed to Sandyville almost as quick as
he had gone north. 81,

ed to Sandyville almost as quick us
he had gone north.
Again llltching his engine TO the
train that had been lying on the
main track over three hours, he pro-
cecded northward with his load, with
one of the brakcmen on the fireman's
seat.
There is no doubt that the officials
have learned OF Newhouse's wild ride
before this, but he has not vet been
discharged. What they will do can
only be conjectured
There was not a man of his crew
nor resident of Sandyville, who, when
they saw Ncwhouse bring his engine
to standstill on his return trip, did
not want to cheer. The brave en-.
gineer speaks modestly of his exploit,
and said nc would do 1t again under
the same circumstances.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-06
osTEoPATHs
Making Preparations to
Fight Love Bill.
Object to Being Driven Out Of Practice
of Their Profession,

The friends OF osteopathy are pre-
pairing to make d vigorous fight against
the Love bill.
Up to the present time the osteo.
paths have had comparatively clear
sailing in Ohio, but now, they say,
the members Of the medical profession
intend to legislate them out Of office
by means of the Love bill.
The following circular letter has
been sent ont by an organization hav-
ing the welfare of the profession at
heart: M
The practice Of osteopathy was in
troduced into Ohio about four years
ago. In January, 1897, Dr. Eastman,
d. O., of Akron, on complaint Of the
CELSIUS club physiciansD was, In the
Mayors court, adjudged guilty Of
practlcing medicine without license.
On appeal Judge Kohlcr, Of the Com.
mon Pleas court, reversed the decision
on the ground that the medical law
did not apply to osteopathy. In 1858,
Dr., Sommors, ID. O.. in Cincinnati, was
arrested aud acquitted. soon after
DR.. Latfring, DO, ut Toledo, was re.
rested and acquitted in the Common
Pleas court, This case the medical
men appealed to the State Supreme
court, aud last November decision
was handed down affirming the dccis-
ion of the lower court, thus finally de-
termining that the present medical law
did not apply to the practice of ostco,
pathy.
"what followed? The introduction
early in tho present session of the Leg.
islature OF the Love bill, proposing
amendments to the medical law which,
among other things, says that any
person who shall prescribe, direct, or
recommend for tho use of any person
any drug or medicine, appliance, ap-
pllcation, operation, or treatment, OF
whatever nature, for the cure or re-
lief Of any wound, fracture, or bodily
injury, intirmIty, or disease Except
ing dentists and in emergency cases)
who has not first received certificate
from board of medical men, shall
be subject to fine and Imprisonment
or both. The managers of this bill
have not only refused, when formally
requested, to give osteopathy any rec.
ognition In It's provisions, but have
avowed their intention OF driving its
practitioners from the the state. y
therefore, the osteopathic profess
sion, asking no special privileges nor
any abridgement Of the privileges OF
others, and willing also TO stand rc;
sponsible for its duties 10 relation to
matters affecting public health, over
which the State may exercise proper
control. demands of the Legislature
for its practitioners the right Of Amer
lean citizens to attend TO their own
business in their own way"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-06

Friends of the Administration are
claiming right along that tho people
are In error in assuming that the So
called Expansion policy of Congress
does not lead to Imperialism. 1t will
be time to make this plea when the
Administration statesmen evidence
less Of a purpose to ride roughshod
over the limitations OF the constitu-
tion and the principles embodied Ia the
Declaration Of Independence.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-06
Interesting reading for taxpayers /,

Interesting reading for taxpayers Ia
the report of the County Commission
ers, and the report Of the Board Of Elk
aminers, published In today's issue Of
the Democrat. 1t will be noted that
the fees taken out Of the county by
the Morgenthaler tax inquisitors with
In the year exceeded $4,000, n very
fair compensation for work that the
county's regular officials are paid for
doing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-06
She Mistook Washing
Soda For Sugar,
And Drank the Solution--Con-
dition Critical.
Young Son Severely Hurt by a Fall
Afflicted Family.

81
The old saying that troubles never
come slngly, Is being demonstrated in
the family of John Henry, of North
Broadway.
Mrs. Henry has been in i'll health
for number Of mouths and was rap
idly convalescing When she. by mis-
take swallowed solution, that may
result in her death Mrs. Henry
thought that she was getting a lump
of sugar which she wished TO dissolve
in water. Through mistake. she took
a large piece OF washing soda, and af-
ter dissolving IL drank the solution.
AS a result the acid completely burned
out the lining Of the woman's stomach,
aud she is IN d critical condition. 1t
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-06

Some of the statisticians at Wash
ington have figured out that If Senator
Clark, who bought his seat in tho
Senate from Montana, should draw his
salary as Senator for 60 years he
would not be rccompensed for what
It cost him to bribe Legislators Now
let some scholar estimate how long
1t would take Mr.. Hanna to break
even.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-06
Representative Called or Local
Members OF Profession.

A number Of local dentists received
caller day or so ago, ana when he
left, it was with the understanding
that law suit would follow.
The stranger gave the name of Col
lins, and represented himself as an
authorized agent for the International
Tooth Crown company. This concern
bought up some patents upon bridge
work In dentistry, a number OF years
ago, and contest for the possession
of the same, has been in the courts
some time. The story told the den
lists by Mr.. Collins, was that the Su-
preme court had decided the case in
favor of the International Tooth
Grown company. The patents refer
red to were issued in 1871, and expired
in 1903.
The agent impaired to the local mem.
bers of the profession startling bit
of information. He told them that the
tooth company proposes to compel
dentists to pay n royalty on each and
every piece of bridge work made dur
ing the continuance Of the patents.
This came In the nature of surprise
to the dentists, but SO far as can be
learned none of them contributed to
the company's exchequer.
Mr.. Collins stated that the company
was desirous of settling its claims
amicably and speedily and in several
cases, he presented plan Of settle
ment at low figure with a liberal
discount for cash.
The agent called upon DR.. D.. U.
Ruegsegger, and stated his business.
Or. Ruegsegger gave him little salts
faction. and Mr.. Collins left, with the
understanding that an attorney would
follow to collect evidence, and begin
legal proceedings.
DR.. Il. II. Lyder informed Demo,
crat representative that Mr.. Collins Of
fered to settle for $25. but that the
offer was refused. DR.. Lyder belongs
to the Dental Protective Association,
an organization composed of 1900 den
lists, with hegd0uarters in Chicago.
The Associate aa large sum of
money at it's I. sal and will use II
In fighting the case, should the com
pany see fit to sue any of the mem.
bers. Dr.. Lyder believes that suits
are liable to follow. The company
will sue for $4,000, the maximum
amount allowed by law, thus throwing
the burden of proof upon the dentists
to show that the bridge work, done
during the period stated, does not
amount to that figure.
There are about 10000 dentists in
the country and back royalty collected
from each one would net large sum
Of money.
The story is told OF one dentist in
the city who was neatly trapped by
the conpanys agent. Mr.. Collins
called and asked il the dentist did
bridge work. and was answered in the
affirmative. The next move was to
demand references, and long list
was readily given. Mr., Collins then
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-06

informed the dentist that he guessed
he had a good sized claim upon him,
and thereupoE divulged his business.
However, it is said, that no money
changed hands in way of settlement.
The dentists have agreed to stand
trial and await the filing of the ac-
tions.