davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-11

with another railroad and roads
aud bridges fixed up Bryan will get
a larger trade tho coming season
than ever before in her history.
Ice cold watcrmelons kept all the
time at %. II. Knowles wood yard
and grist mill, down 40 the old
creamery. order one. They are
fine. n
Three months for dollar Is cheup
enough for the Daily Eagle, aud by
paying h in advance you get q guess
at the census, for the prize, named
elsewhere. DIR
". VI. Leonard, w T. Wolf G..
Mcmahon. z. f. Hutcheson Jack
Hcaton, All Hicks, VIII Swimmer,
Dave Harris, Lee Yates, Aud Gus
tayus, Julius Mclyer and others
were mre yesterday from Madison
county.
Sam HearndOn, charged IN the
Justice court with nm aiIray. pleaded
guilty yesterday and was fined one
dollar aud costs. Richard Swartz,
charged la the justice court with
disturbing the peace, plead guilty
and was fined one dollar and costs.
Misses Wilson. McConnico, Board
andothers will serve refreshments AZ
the residence Of DR.. ". II. Wilson
from I tot p. M, Friday, July l3,
the proceeds Ia be- devoted 10 repair
ing the Presbyterian church. Allare
cordially invited 10 attend. ls9
Dave Nelson, colored charged
with aggravated assault, was lodged
In jail here yesterday upon failure
to give a S2OO bond fixed by Justice
Powers. He il charged with shoot
ing his l6-year old daughter through
the leg, and We are informed hc
claims the shooting was accidental.
News was received here yesterday
morning that "a negro was killed by
lightning below College Monday
afternoon. The negro aud % white
man were near a stove which which
was struck by lightning, the negro
being killed and the white man bad
/ ~ shocked. Another negro was rem
dcrcd insensible ON Jim Dunn's
place from q stroke of lightning.
lie subsequently recovered.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-11
~. 4 T. @. Time Gard, Bryan
LOCAL NEWS.

J l. Edge went 10 Hcnrne yestcr-
day
Call for Lcmp'- bottled beer and
cool ~. 1893
Jas. II. Webb has been in Caldwell
~ week
indgc " II. Nall visited Calvert
yesterday
Edwin Kidd returned 10 sherman
yesterday.
Miss Janc-sheldon went TO Marlin
yesterday.
Lemp's beer l. the best hot wealth
er beverage. 1893
Miss Edith Rhodes is visiting at
Groesbeeck
W. G. Newman was here from
Macy yesterday.
Drink Mt. Vernon Pure Rye al the
Exposition saloon. 1851
Prof Martin u College is visiting
relatives NJ Kyle.
Call aud see what bargains j. +.
Park, offers In buggies. 1872
Mrs. VIII Deaton and children
are visiting 40 Millican.
Mrs. +. u. Beach Is recovering af-
ter several days illness.
Walter Mclvcr aud family were
here from Madison county yesterday
Let everybody lend u helping
hand to the road improvement move
ment.
Mr.. and Mr.. Gabe Lewis left for
Medina City, Bandcra county. yes
terdny.
John Gibbs came over from Mndi-
son county Monday and went down
to Galveston.
3, ;. W. buchanan has refrigerated
misat- Of all kinds 90 city Market
He lcnds them an. ~
Mrs. i Astn, Miss Daisy Astin
and Roger Astin will leave tonight
for Eureka Springs Arb.
Carr Gibbs has secured q position
at Dr. McDoumld's drug store
whore he will begin work Aug. t.
-. II Knuwle. has put in new
grist mill ~ the old creamery, and
grinds every day in the week. Il
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-11

ready 10 help REMEDY the evil and
stop the shriveling.up Of our COM
mercial interests. The people have
been going elsewhere TO trade be-
cause they could not get here.
Help to fix the roads aud their
wagons will again ~ our seree's
bringing cotton aa.o4Arrying away
goods.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-11
Proposal.

Sealed bids will be- received 10y the
undersigned for furnishingthe Bryan
Graded school with eighty cords OF
good, dry, straight, split wood.
Bids will bc received up 10 August l..
Wood must br ON the ground 10y
September !. 1874. The right to
reject all bids Is reserved.
VI Parker.
wlld2OS Chairman.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-11
II. ST. c. EXCURSIONS.

Cotton Convention, Galveston,
July 18th. 1902 July 18th, and for
train passing Bryan July 18th, 3 a..
m, II. q r. G. will sell round trip
tickets, fare si.g5. Limit July 10th.
Waco Encampment-July 18TH 10
2lst inclusive, the II. d. 4. &. will
sell round trip tickets 10 Waco, fare
$3.50; limit July 23rd and for trains
passing Bryan l2:50p. m. July 18th
and . a. m. July 18th, will sell round
trip tickets. Fare s2.GO. Limit July
18th.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-11

TO Galveston and Houston for
trains passing Bryan July lith 1865
p. ~. and July 70. 3a. M. N. d. r.. G..
will sell round trip tickets. fare To
Galveston 500, Houston $l.5j good
10 leave Galveston s;2j p. IN. July
18th and 7:l0 a.. M. July 18TH, good
10 leave Houston on regular trains
mp 10 and including 8:2O q. M. train
July 10Th.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-11
Hotel Arrivals.


FM Kahler, T. Ratclif, Dallas ;
Jno T. Astin, Mumford; X Yates,
Detroit; \ w Brandc, Weldon; G W
Carr, W Taylor, Houston; r NJ
Stroud, Dallas: + Zweifel, Calves
ton; Jonn II Bond, Louisville; II ID
Gholman, Kentucky; ID u Mcdonald,
Alex Moore, J T Yancy, ~ Louis; II
VI Burns, LeavenwOrth.
CENTRAL.
j 4 Hicks. Hollis; II y Graves,
Detroit; j + James. Franklin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-11

lll9s
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-24
MEN OF ACE AND EXPERIENCE,

The election Of Circuit Judge X. J.,
Boise as Master Of State Grange, again
emphasizes the confidence the people
have IN men Of age and experience.
John IL. Gear OF Iowa closed his service
in the senate in hu S0th year, IL. w,
Corbett Of Portland, again a candidate
for Senator ia said ~ be rs, although
conducting personally the largest bust
ness In the state A. Bush, the Salem
banker, must be over seventy, and his
banking operations are the largest in
the northwest. During the panic oI
1888 he upheld the Seattle banks and
some Of the Oregon banks, in the hollow
Of HE hand. The people of the United
States are not living us fast nor wearing
themselves out 30 fast as they were re-
ported " bo years ago. The fact is
man of seventy today is ~ young ~ 4
man Of sixty was for all practical pur'
POSES twenty years ago.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-24
1T is TIME TO CAST ASIDE PRrrENsE.

President Mckinley as candidate tor
reelection has delivered his acceptance
speech off the front poarch of his house
at Canton. This carefully prepared ut
terance OF the Republican candidate
omits all reference to trusts, and it is ev-
ident that the Republican standard
bearer construes the platform OF his par
~ as offering no opposition whatever to
trusts. In this he is about right. The
platform expresses admiration for "hon-
est co operation of capital" 1t favors
friendly relations TO the trusts, and es-
pecially does it DO away with all un'
friendly relations in this campaign.
But why carry on any humbug or de-
ception about this matter and pretend
that Mckinley or his party are other
wise than the warmest Of friends to the
trusts. The failure to mention the
trusts, in the recent front-stoop per-
formance, was not an oversight, but
rather it was a studied omission.
Some time ago, Mr.. Mckinley deemed II
necessary, because of widespread agita-
tion over the trusts, to appoint an indus.
trial commission to investigate them.
That investigation eliminated in a
recommendation that there should be
remedial legislation. But now that q
presidential campaign has opened and
in the face Of the oft repeated charges
that the trusts are going TO contribute
largely to the Republican campaign fund,
the president has not word 10 say about
them.
In this Mckinley is frank, consistent
and honorable. We all know that the
trusts, syndicates, and combinations Of
capital and manufacturers will spend
their last dollar and control every vote
possible to elect Mckinley. We know
that they expect fayors and protection in
return from the Mckinley administra.
ton The managers Of trusts and syndi-
Gates understand what they want and
how TO get it, II we want to assist them
in putting in an administration that will
be under their control we must vote for
Mr.. Mckinley.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-24
VACATION IS the TIME FOR PRAeTI
Cal EDUCATION

For the multtudes Of children IN,
vacation time is period Of compulsory
labor. The children OF all the poorer
people must 20 10 work ON the farms, in
the orchards, in the hopyards and work
shops. IL is the time for learning how
TO work. II Is doubtful il schools lasted
all the year around and were conducted
as they are now, whether there would
be anyone left after generation or two
who could perform common labor ln-
dustrial occupations would languish OF
laborers would have TO be recruited from
nations blessed with less theoretical sys-
TENS OF popular education.
Boys aud girls learn to Sork now he.
cause for from three 10 six months there
are NO schools In o Tow large cities
vacation schools are established that en-.
ploy the children and teachers duriDg
the time when the public schools are
closed SO far they are doing some work
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-24

sunset before the invention Of clocks
and labor-saving machinery.
II the purpose Of life is to wear our
bodies out as rapidly as possible, then
we are pursuing the right program. II
it is desirable to live as long es possible,
we should divide the "a hours into at
least two periods Of repose and two oI
employment.
The anatomy and physiology Of man
is much the same as that Of swine, and
the latter animal sleeps after eating.
This is not flattering comparison, buI
nature demands repose after a hearty
meal. On this point the German philos
opher and the hog are in perfect agree
ment. We are not all philosophers anc
we need not be swine, but we should act
along the lines Of the least resistance.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-24

packer without feeding back between
upper end OF elevator TO binder. There
We're two Deerings, two McCOrmicks and
one Plano, and they were continually
bothering when the Champion run right
along, and in fact its elevator did not
choke once all season.
The Draw Cut Mower is the Acme Of
perfection. 1t runs easy and light, cuts
a full sgath, wheels never Sin. and
there is no side draft or weight on
horses necks when Mower is in motion
| had no breaks and the machinery did
not cost me cent for repairs. / can
recommend them highly TO any one that
wants first class machine.
Very respectfully, @. j. SIMERAL.
dGW
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-24
"pelays Arc DANGEROUS.

A small pimple on your face may seem
Of little consequence, but il shows your
blood 10 impure, and impure blood ID
what causes most of the diseases from
which people suffer. Better heed the
warning given by the pimple and purify
your blood at once by taking Hood's
Sarsaparilla. This medicine cures all
diseases due 10 bad blood, including
scrofula and salt rheum.
The non.irritatlng cathartic-Hood's
Pills. 5
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-24
The Republican PRAYER.

Our father Hannah in Washington
We pray thee 10 let McKinley's King
dom come
And thy will be done throughout the
land
As now il is in Washington
Give us this day our daily bread
And ever in thy footsteps we will
tread
For thine is the Kingdom, and the
money,
And the power,and the glory, for
ever and ever.
AGGIE.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-24

in those vacation schools, but more and
more education" is creeping in. The
gymnasium is supplanting industrial oc.
cupations for the boys and cooking for
the girls. True education would have
no use for gymnasium, because il
would mean an all-ronnd development
10 usefulness with enough outdoor labor
to leave no ilabby muscled boys and fiat
chested girls. Blessed be the vacation
season for its practical lessons.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-24
An Onen Letter.
MAcLEAY, Oregon, juno Is, l0O

MACLRAY, Oregon, June Is, 1900
Messrs. Mitchell. Lewis, staver 4 Co, salem.
Oregon;
GENrLEMEN-I can cheeriully recon-
mend the Champion Binder, Draw Cut
Mower and Champion Rake l purchased
from you last season, as they are giving
the very best OF satisfaction. gave the
Binder thorough test last season. I
had 200 acres Of oats that was straw-fell
quite badly and they ripened sufficiently
TO head, but having no header got five
other Binders and put in with my Cham
plOn 10 cut them. The Champion was
the only Binder of the six that would
elevate the oats and deliver them 10 the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-24
Officers Elected.

The board of directors OF the william
ette Valley Prune Association, at a
meeting Monday morning, elected the
following officers: President, Il. j.
Spencer, Rosedale; vice-president, John
Nj. Gilbert, Roasdale; secretary and
manager IL S. Gile, Salem; treasurer,
Capital National Bank. The capital
stock of the company consists of 200
shares at $25 each.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-24
LIFE ALONG THE LINES OF LEAST RI,
SlSTANcE.

Prof. Ernst Haeckel OF tire University
OF Jena, Gormany's greatest zoologist
is very hard'working man. His labor,
of investigation have lbeen prodigious
and the fruit they have borne in lectures
and books is Of notable volume and value
IL is interesting To be told how such a
toller does his work, and to draw there,
from n suggestion AS to how we may do
the most work with the least wear aud
tear on the human constitution.
To sum up long article by Prof
llaeckel, he divides the "a hours into
two periods OF rest aud two of labor,
instead OF the universal custom of one
long period of sleep and one long peirod
of occupation. lie begins work at 8
in the morning aud works until one
O'Clock, when he eats a hearty dinner,
and rests with sleep aud walk until
four or five o'clock, when he is good for
4 or hours hard work, and only needs
b or six hours sleep till morning.
This arrangement for professional
man is far more rational than To work
right through at one stretch of ten
hours aud put all the sleep into one
period. The machine that stops ior
rest and fabrication twice in twenty.
iour hours will not wear on; nearly so
fast, or break down 80 soon as the one
that stops running but once in that
period.
Humanity Me creatures Of habit. We
put in all our sleep at pight because our
ancestors had no candles. We eat three
meals day and do ali our labor at one
stretch because We are all descended
ancestors who labored from sunrise 10
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-24
A SOUND ATTITUDE TOWARD CHINA

The Mckinley administration has de-
livered itself OF Il sound declaration OF
intentions towards the Chinese Empire
in the present crisis. The gist Of our
attitude, as thus officially announced, is
found in these paragraphs:
3. The United States proposes TO
have veritable settlement Of the Chi.
nese troubles, and its voice will ever be
raised against spOliation and in favor OF
the preservation OF China's territorial
and governmental entity.
2. The United States will not de.
clare war upon China on account OF the
showing OF facts, no matter what other
powers may do.
This is eminently sound as a protest
against ACKNOWLEDGMENT and in eucida.
tion Of the Monroe doctrine, AS applied
to the Asiastic continent. 10 ia in accord
with Secretary Hays note TO the Powers
on July 3.
The second paragraph is virtually the
announcement OF peaceful and friendly
power and AN admission that internal
discussions and revolutions in China do
not justify us in proclaiming n state Of
war II is n pleasure for an ndepend.
ent newspaper TO commend this declara.
ton OF foreign policy on the part Of a
Republican administration.
With the acquisition OF territory in
various parts of the world, a tremen.
dous responsibility devolyes upon the
President and his advisers, and no mat
ter who is president, whether il be
Bryan or Mckinley, it becomes the duty
of progressive Independent journalism Ia
uphold the administration in the con.
duct OF the government, in overcoming
great difficulties and IN patiently solv.
ing great problems Of statecrait. Sound
principles are greater than party.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-24
Through the yellowstone

The new route via the Oregon Short
Line Railroad and Monida, Mont, ena-
bles you 10 make q delightful trip
through the Yellowstone National Park,
entering via Monida and coming out via
Cinnabar, making it unnecessary 70
cover any portion Of the route twice. For
beautiful descriptive booklet, write OF
call at Oregon Short Hne Ticket Office,
l42 Third street, Pc tland, Oregon.
8 is 6w
& 81 ~ II o EL a.
s..a II. Nv tiaa " "a. ...s Bought
'',1''' . &lNAkN<
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-24
A Grsat Convenience

When a traveller or business man who
is pressed for time, finds himself hugry,
IL is a great convenience 10 know that a
first.class meal is ready 20 his order al
the ST Elmo Restaurant
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-24
The Resr presentation for Malaria.

Chills aud fever Is a bottle af Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. IL IL simply iron and quinine In a
tastelcss form. No cure 10 pay. Price SOC,
5.lO6m cod
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-24


Nontaou has the celebrated
VIM and lngersol hosts
reliable ana
of lie truly peucts
Of claims
deings with
avoid; intend 10
shouu see
He will
week only Come carry anu "''N WV
Hours from9 a.. m. m
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-24

nervous system. II
makes weak women
strong and sick
women we'll.
oI had falling Of in.
ternal organs and had
TO 90 TO bed every
month; had irregular
m onthly periods
which would some
times last ten or
twelve days" writes
Mrs. Alice l.. Hol-
mes, of Coolspring
St, Uniontown, Pa.
UHad also indigestion
so bad that / could
not eat anything
hardly. Dr. Piercc's
Favorite Prescription
and Golden Medical
Discovery cured me.
IL took three bottles
! of the Favorite Pre-.
scription and one of
the Golden Medical
Discovery"
Sick women are
invited to consult
DR.. Pierce by letter,
free. All CORE
spondence private.
Address, DR.. K. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-24
THE OLDEN TIME.
saturday Evening Post.

saturday Evening Post.
The olden time OF long ago!
When skies were clear and blue,
And hearts were young and light. you
know,
And yet 10 good and true
When Eyes" was "yes, and mo was
mo"
And tears were rare and few,
Our world was hedged by bounding hill
Beyond We could not see,
We did not have the thoughtful skill
To solve the mystery
OF distant place, nor yet the will
To care II such sould be,
For us alone arose the snn;
For us the moon at night
Came stealing up when day was done,
With disk Of frozen light.
And when their courses these had run,
They just dropped out OF sight.
The long ago, now lost TO view,
The time OF love and song,
When days were all OF life we know,
With nights minute long,
We dreamed OF things we meant 10 do
Has life proved dreaming wrongY
In the olden time there were no con
ventions Of Republican clubs, or Of any
other party. Who attends them now
The oflice.holder and oilice.seeker.
Who pays his expenses2 He does for
the time being, but he expects TO make
II all back out OF the taxpayer. The cost
Of the regular nominating conventions
is all collected back out OF aalaries. fees
and contracts. But the conventions OF
party clubs are merely organized official
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-24
NE IS IN SALEM >AGAIN
Professor Montague
The Worlds Greatest Living PaImiSt and Mind Reader.
By Special Request
of a Number of
Leading citizens.
Located at
CHATWIN HOUSE
216 Church ST.

Where he can be consulted
in all the affairs OF life. Prof.
Montague is too well known
to need much introduction,
but for the benefit Of the few
who may not have heard Of
him, he will say that he
guarantees to reveal every
incident Of your life; to give
the full description OF the
one you will marry; tells
you when. and where you
will meet, etc: tells you
what you have come for
without asking you a ques-
ton; tells you what you are
best adapted for; how to OBJ
tain the money you are in
most need Of. Why linger in
financial trouble when 1t
be all overcome by a visit TO
this wonderful Palmist? II
your business is unsuccess-
full; il another shares the
affection that should be
yours, or il you are in
trouble Of any kind, you can
not do better than TO visit
| th;a 1iftaI palnniat
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-24
BICYCLE
'A'" GIRLS

Are ant to overdo their strength, Inc
riyalries of the road, the cheerful com
panionsliip, the exhilaration OF the $, swiit II
movement on the machine, all tend to
make a woman unconsciously overtax
herself. The results are often serious
and NAV affect the whole future OF wiie-
hood and motherhood.
Every woman who is conscious %, o,
feminine irregularities or disorders troii
strain or any other cause, should Degln
al once the use Of DR.. Picrce's favorit,Si e
Prescription. 1t promptly coorrects m an
female irregularity dries the drains
which are SO debilitating, and toiics the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-24
THE DAILY JOURNAL


BY HoFER BROTHERS,
TUESDAY. JULY -, 1900
DAILY Ono Year. 800 In Advance
Daily Four Months 81 In Advance
Weekly one Yoar 100 In Advance
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-24

Macleay, Marion county, 7. b. Patton.
Weather fine for harvesting. Fall
grain will all be cut by the last OF next
week. Sc veral threshers will start soon.
Having all done. Gardens doing fine,
especially corn. Warm weather has
been fine for hops, Cutting spring grain
will begin next week.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-09-21
stenhen Girard's Start.

Stephen Girard, the great peneiac'or
Of Philadelphia, was born IN DOT
daaux. France, was left an orphan at
ten and put on ship as CABIN Doy'
That was his first trip TO America
He could not read or write, out ne
worked hard to make up dehciehcies
in carly training, and soon set up d
sbon in Walker street, New 1orh
Citv He-e he married Polly Lum'
daughter of a calker, against hel
fathers wish. The marriage proven
unhappy, and Girard went 10 sea
again before, at forty, he found ni'
real vocation as merchant in Phiia
delphia. When in 1893 yellow 1eVel
broke out in the city Girard proves
himself a true hero, and organized TN
public hospital. His magninceh' oe
m1est to the city is famous the worn
over In one room are kept his POKE
and his bookcase, some of his papers
his clothing-a pair of homely Oh
knitted braces bespeaking his plai
/ and frugal habits.