davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-18

Prof. r. W. Mally passed through
the city yesterday en- route 10 CuerO
where he will close his boil weevil
campaign. Prof. Mally says he has
addressed the farmers at thirty towns
covering twenty-eight counties In
the boil weevil district. lie has had
large audiences and says the farmers
are thoroughly arouned aid fighting
the pest In a way 10 win.
Major and Mrs. W. W. Wiser OF
Madisonville passed through the city
en- route 10 Corsicana 10 visit their
daughter. They were accompanied
by Mrs. +. NJ. Thomson.
Pollan aud Kistler shipped two
carloads Of and 2-year old steers 10
Rice, Texas, sunday Most of the
steers were purchased from Capt. ;.
NJ. Derden.
| LOST-One lap robe Sunday night
June 2nd between Bryan aud College.
Finder please return 90 this office and
get reward. sam NJ. Winters. 62tf
For Sale Cheap young Jersey
/ heifers with calves and one Jersey
COW with young calf Apply TO
Clarence Pearson. Bryan. dh
Prof. J. J. Joplin came over from
MAdisOnville yesterday, Hccompa-
| MED by Wilson Wakefield, aud left
for Fl. Worth.
Sweltering weather has prevailed
/ for several days aud suffering hui
manity begins 10 sigh for the sum
mer resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Windsor OF
/ Madison county were here yesterday
and left last night 10 visit in Ala
bama.
WANTED-One pair young, Wen
broke pony horses. Must Boz good
] lockers and cheap. sam NJ. VIM
ters. G2tf
Three hundred yards Of taheta %
20 ~ inches wide Is on sale 40 Nor
woods 90 -, 50 and 9s cents per
yard. l9s
When you want 90 cool OFT aud
tcnj0y l.ie seek your favorite resort
and call for Falstan bottle beer. 81
Mrs. J.. Vernon Of Willow Hole
passed through Bryan Saturday cu
route home after visiting in Waco.
Joe Wren has returned from uortJ
| Grimes courtyard reports very few
boil weeyils Ia that locality.
Mrs. W. T.. Harris and children
will spend the summer at C0rpu,
| Christi, leaving tomorrow.
Mrs. +. =. Mailman returned &,
Houston yesterday accompanied bl
Miss Mary Deems.
Miss Downs left for her home ID
Temple yesterday after visiting Mrs
a. NJ. Maldrop.
WANTED-One pair young, wei
broke d or 10 hand mules. san
NJ. Winters. GsG
For Reut-One five room hous
with good Improvements. Mrs. J.
q. Roberts. l66ti
An the new styles in millinery am
2 % nice lime of silk waists ut Mrs. {
0 NJ, Proctoris. iJ3
Thirty-siX inch taiIeta silk at Sol
: wood warranted not tosplit, 40 81.
per yard. rs,
r Edgar Thomson of jacksonville,
10 wcil-kuowu merchant, was here Sa
o. urday.
Second hand doors, windows an
.mautels Tor sale. Apply 40 thi
, Office. q
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-18

Miss Lucy May Johnson is visiting
Houston and Galveston.
Row. j. VI. Bullock of Reliance
was boo the city yesterday.
The farmers were in town yosicr-
day buying cotton spraycrs.
Nou get the best shave. haircutand
shampoo 900 the Union shop. Il
Wauted-To rent or buy q hay
press. Apply 20 j.. G.. KcrHole. 6-
The mems prayer meeting viii bo
holdut the Methodist church tonight.
Ring up J.. -. LomaN and Doe will
viii send Cor your laundry huudlee2
Potato Bug Poison-g5 cents per
package McbouEald's Drug Store. %
( Call on y. S. Hearnc at Halls
Drug store for birth stone card
/ free. 81
RUbt. Buchanan returned to Aus
. tim yesterday after visiting relatives
here.
/ Mis-, Bessie Medley returned to
Wcllhom after visiting Relatives iu
/ Bryan.
Mis-, Clara Newton has returned
Ito Austin after visiting Bryan
friends
! For Reut-Oue Sis room house with
modern cuuyDulouce-. Mrs. o.. Is.
u
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-18
q. w. & B. V. sCHEDULE.
LOCAL NEWS.

Whit Doromus returned 90 Hou--
Bon.
Ira Camp was here from Nayasota
y Yesterday.
Mrs j r.. Barrett went t0 Nava-
Fota yesterday.
Joe Now-omc was here from Num-
'Iori yesterday
when Wgeda shave $50 to the Ju-
JON barbcrshop. n
Huylor's fne candles at McDuug-
bids drug store. s9ti
Mrs. a. T.. Anderson leit for Gail
NcstonNcstDrday.
j. G.. Blumo was here from Balm
Prairie yesterday.
Extra copies of tho Morning Eagle
nt Haswell's book store. q
I Mrs. Zimmerman of Cottonwood
pas Ia the city yesterday.
Fresh bread and cakes made &,
order at l.. Grioser's City Bakery. q
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-18
Hotel Arrivals
EXCHANGE.

&c Connersville. r T. Golsou. A
W Turner, a "a ~uccd, Memphis
Wilson Wakefield, j j Joppliug
jacksonville; j Y Phillips. St Louis
j a Martin, Marlin; NJ Harris, Nav.
asota, & Il Wharton, Shreveport; j
q Frcnk. Taylor; NJ " McCrnw
New Orleans; II w Thonhill, j 7
simmons, Dallas; l. II Focklcr, 81
Paul.
CENTRAL.
IN Scott, FW Locke. Tabor: Re,
y y skinner, Millican; WP Harri
son, Galveston; Lula jenkins, Hemp
stead; ) II Dunlap, + W Edge, kur
ten.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-30
NEWS OF THE TOWN.

Wednesday viii be the last day at
which time income tax returns can be
fled.
Mrs w. F. C. Hasson was among
the returning passengers in the Zea-
landia Saturday.
A number of small Chinese claims
were considered by the Fire Claims
Commission yesterday.
A special meeting of the Painters
Union for important business will be
held tomorrow evening. See notice
Senator H. P. Baldwin returned
from Kauai in time to occupy his desk
at the final session OF the Senate
yesterday.
Captain H E. Soule and wife OF
Hilo are in the city. the guests oil
friends while awaiting their steamer
for the coast
J. K Farley. tax assessor for Kauai
is laid aside with illness. It is likely
a substitute viii be appointed for him
at least temporarily
T. W. Hebron paid q visit 10 Pear
Harbor Sunday ana returned with q
tweive-foot shark The deep seq
monster is now on exhibition.
The Territorial band under the IL
rection OF Captain Berger entertained
large throng of the musical loving
populace at ENNIS Square yesterday
evening
The regular rehearsal Of the Ana
teur Orchestra this evening win be
in Kawaiahao church instead Of the
Y H. C. A. hail. Every member il
requested to be present
Mrs Henry Deacon. Carries W
Deacon. Phildine + Deacon and Clyde
Deacon. Of the Pepeekeo Plantation
hare been spending the past few
days Ia this city On pleasure bent
They are guests Of the Hawaiian
hotel
Is Is hoped b. his many friends here
that First Lieutenant Henry NJ Mer
RAM. Artillery corps. vho has beer
ordered to beaver 10 ipin the STAG d
his father. General Merriam. may bt
going home IN Z transport that vii
call a. Honoluln-
Fffteen thousand dollars has beer
allotted By fhs Secretary Of the Savy
FOX building governors house Al
p1xu Pnxn. Samoa Besides THU
house abezt 500. coo viii be spent d
coaIinx piers and warehouses and &
mxkfnR general improvements
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-30


It Is cot nutritioas either. beliers-
"A great deal o. the soil that Is not
suitable to the cultivation Of sugar
can be proftzbly put 10 rice and il
Is OF these lands that the rice is
eroxn refer 70 the lands where
there is too much salt for the culture
o. cane. or where the water Is some
what fnpresnzte6 with salt
The Judge is = very interesting talk
er. and when on his pet subject, which
Is evidently the islands that are 50
dear 10 him and their development. he
Is always enthusiastic and some
times eloquent He talked OF the fa-
tire Of the islands and their great
blessings OF soil and climate. the
bounties Of nature that are there scat
tered with 3 lavish hand. and the
great opportunities for capital and
labor
He thinks that the peon system that
is now attempted 10 be established
there. Is Il curse TO the islands and q
menace TO the future of the peasantry
Of the islands, and thinks that con
gress may. under logical deductions
from the insrlar decisions. which. BY
the way. he declined TO discuss. make
laws to control or suppress the sys-
TEN. He Is strongly in favor Of the
importation OF free American labor
and thinks that much depends upon
such course being adopted. though
he eonfesses that the problem Of how
to do il is a difficult one. when il Is
considered that capitalists can get
cheap labor. as they are doing now
and viii always do so when they can
no matter what may be the conse
quences to the future Of the masses
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-30
Honolulu. July %, 1901.

The House waited patiently the
pleasure of the Senate in disposing of
the claims bill at its final session yes
terday morning. II was nearly eleven
thirty before the assembly was en-
abled to get down to business. When
hey did the first matter coming up was
printed copy of Act of the special
session. which Mr.. Beckley declared
WAS in error in several instances. He
first called attention TO the subsidy
to the Wilder Steamship Company for
steamer service TO Molokai which had
been inserted without his rider that
the boat should stop at Pukoo both
going and coming. Mr. Beckley want
ed the Board of Health and Depart
ment Of Public Works notified in re
gard to the omission.
Mr.. Emmeluth called attention to
the fact that the amendment OF the
Senate by which the clerks of the sew
eral Circuit Courts are to be appointed
by the judges of the several courts had
been left out, so that the First Judge
Of the First Circuit had the appoint
ment Of the whole lot.
Mr.. Emmeluth's attention had been
called TO the matter by well known
Office seeker who had devoted consid-
cradle time during the present session
in earnest endeayor to connect with
the soft side of fat clerical position
under one of the circuit iudgeships. As
q remedy for the defect II was pro-
posed that the best way would be to
notify the Governor and with House
vouchers as proof. the matter could
be satisfactorily adjusted.
The House appointed a committee
consisting OF Beckley. Prendergast and
keiki TO wait on the Governor with 9
like committee from the Senate to no
tify him that the Legislature had moth
Ing further to present TO him unless
he has other business to.hrine before
the Legislature.
A quorum was secured at the after
noon session shortly sitter two o'clock
A resolution introduced By Mr.. Prem.
aefxast fixing the time Cor final sd
fcnrnment for July - went through
with vhocp and hnrrah
Mr.. Beekley reported for the specia
committee that it hal called upon Tia
Acting Governor. and had been inform
ed thar the executive had no fs1rthel
business to transact With the legisls
tire.
To Mr. Beekisy fen the honor q
offering the motion for adjournment
sine die. II carried b. unanimous vote
Time $50
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-30
LAWMAKERS WOULD DO
BATTLE ON THE DIAMOND
Baseball and Politics indiseriminsteIy
minsIe at Last Days Session of
the House.

The dying hours of the House OF
Representatives were about equally
divided between the discussion of the
relative merits of its various mem
bers as base ball players. and the full
some congratulations that Legislative
tasks were about to become thing
OF the past.
The resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative John Emmeluth succeeded
In arousing the sportive proclivities OF
the members of the lower house. II
made its appearance during the latter
part of the afternoon, but, in the mad
whirl of business attendant to the final
obsequies of the Legislative session,
the measure was carefully laid upon
the table never to arise. The reso-
luton read as follows:
Q Resolved by the House of
. Representatives the Senate c
Q concurring: That upon adj
. journment OF the Legislature c
@ sine die the officers OF the two c
Q houses meet and arrange the c
Q preliminaries for a game of c
> base bail TO be played between
Q teams chosen from the officers c
Q and members of the two houses. c
. the game TO be played on Ma c
Q kiki recreation grounds to-
0 morrow at p. m.
Q JOHN EMMELUTH.
~ uapot,,r,, T,,lx- 90 1Qn1 =
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-30

csnss,Eaf lti.rslsezaas - a. eeerzaasi
- - aersus = y go . ~ IN inssrsas' 5
snas aau4 s.ess4 sssraare . s-s ~ A.rsss are
= $50 - ans ~ w~ss. z.s 8 aza1s ~ a. -
nsusR
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-30

that he. Castle. could not get it back.
The attorney for the plaintiff has
presented his case and the matter
continues this morning before Judge
Gear.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS


rxnssz.s 4tf-rzsns-as - a. ese-.sssfs
- assnrsss q - ga . ~ srif aaas~sst 5
-. I'D s.,sus4 ss.srsu- - azs - ~ 81 are
= $50 - aa ~ w~sz. s.e 8 sn.&s - a. -
sssudA
WANTED
wANTED-To sen some nne white
Diamond rinxx. also hne opal rings.
reasonable prices. Watch repaired
o. time. 6. DietA matchmaker and
ieweler. Fort street. near Hotel.
In PrcScott's store
wANTED-A feeder for small press.
Apply AZ Republican Office.
wANTED-Tsn roosers wanted By
John Sott. the plumber on King ST
WANTED TO RENT.--A II room
cottage for \ single gentleman with
IN reach Of Beretaaia OF King street
cars; state price aad location. Al
dress s. Republican Once.
WANTED 70 DO Laundry
Work Apply Sanitary Steam
Laundry. Kawaiahao and South
streets.
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-A Saddle Horse. Apply
70 Captain Fox.
FOR SALE-A fast. gentle family
hOrSa fnr e,fa A.. . - -
ton. Apply TO J. ]. Sullivan. Club
Stables.
FOR RENT.
TO RENT-FurnIshed rooms from IS
per month up. Beard II desirei.
Apply sls Hotel street
FOR RENT-Three room cottage I'M
furnished. also one furnished room.
Board optional Apply Baim0ral.
Young street.
Nicely furnished and airy rooms. at
the Elite, iSt Hotel street
FOR RENT-An eight room cottage.
With stable and servants quarters.
on College street, between Domlnis
and Wilder Ave. Convenient to car
lines. Inquire next door
FOR RENT-Furnished room. $500
month. also front room $40. Apply
1901 Fort street.
FOR RENT-House corner OF Makikl
l and Wilder avenue. on Electric car
| line. Suitable for family or Eve or
six young men. Apply on premises.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished rooms,
lanai, large yard 90 Vineyard, be-
low Fort.
HOUSE six roomo. pleasantly located.
[ Rent $3.50. Enquire sixth house
| Christley Lane.
FOR RENT-A large, newly furnishes
front room Apply at No. 80, Vine
yard street
COMFORTABLE cottages on The
premises Of the Sanitary steam
Laundry Co, Ltd. Marmson and
I South streets. The cottages contain
rooms. kitchen and bath room. No
extra charge for hot and cold water
and electric lights. Rent reason
| able. Apply on the premises 20 ].
Lightfoot, manager.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-30

WANTED feeder for small press.
Apply AZ Republican ofice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
IT DIDN'T WORK.
Failure of the Little Mans Theory of the Transmission of Power.

Failure of the Little Mans Theory
 of the Transmission of Power. Chicago Inter- Ocean.
 T believe in the transmisison or power" declared the little moon-faced man who greeted the first warm days by occupying d seat in the Grand Circut park Tt is just as rational as mental telegraphy, transfusion of blood or anything of that kind. See that man sitting over there near the toun- tain?"
 yep" yawned the big man who had been thus addressed by the little stran- ger: Hooks sleepy
 Don't you believe 1t for minute. Hes as wideawake as a weasel The c s my worst enemy. If I could tell you why I hate him and how l hate him l could write a book that would be dramatized. I'd give five thousand cold cash to thrash him. l would, and l wouldn't stop at couple of thousand more, either"
 Say" my friend, "Hn do it for half the money and pay my own expenses"
 "Pshaw. I could get him trimmed for the price of a drink. But what good would that do me? Between you and me. that hulk married the girl I was engaged to. Yes, sir. She had the ring and everything. He told mo there wasn't enough of me to be a pro- lection to any one. challenged him to a duel. and he said there was noth-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
PALE FACE-wEAK NERVES.

Any lack of iron in the blood shows in the face. Pallor is the sign. Pallor also means much more, it means a starved nervous system. a debilitated condition of the vital organs, poor circulation and impaired digestion. The nerves, the mus cles and all the organs of your body get their energy and all the materials for theis repair from the blood. Pallor shows that all these are losing vitality. Not a day should be lost in restoring the richness and purity of the blood. Get iron. get it by taking the kind of iron your blood requires. The iron in Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic Is the perfect kind. It goes from your stomach directly into the blood without any change. An hour after you take 1t, 1t has become part of your blood and is doing good.
 In addition to iron this time-tried rem Sdy contains other ingredients almost as badly needed by those who are sick or facilitated.
 1t helps to build up nerve and muscular tissues, it aids your digestion and en-, ables you to get the good of the food you eat.
 Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic will build you up and make you well from head to foot. With the new health will come strength and vigor that may have been missing for years.
 This remedy has been endorsed by phy-l sicians and the public for forty-fiVe years. 1 Made only by the pr. Harter Medicine lCo:, Dayton. Ohio. Sold everyWAeHA ~- / \ W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
About Women.

Here are some sayings from Mrs. Poultney Bigelow's $1,000 prize novel; cite. The Middle Course, in The Smart Set for June:
 What Is tragedy" she murmured. Ito be a woman!"
 The woman who lays bare her soul to man has lost her hold on him. Her very honesty is her ruin.
 Life Is sadly unlike the drama, Tn that the time. the place and the man are generally wide apart.
 Why? Who knows? Why do I do anything? My life is a series of ques- ton marks, and I haven't been able to find the answers"
 What is your definition of gen. tleman?" "A man who tells the truth and never takes advantage of a wo- man."
 Morelake remarked that Althea was not at ease in the presence of her hus- band. He guessed that North had way of taking her to task, when they were left alone. for everything she had said. Such a practice soon freezes the most spontaneous woman.
 Rigid moralists always say III speaking of a poor, disappointed. mis- mated woman and the needs of her heart: Are not her children enough for herr" As well direct man to the town pump to allay craving TOT champagne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

of it's spires above the ordinary level of our literature. We may be tempt ed to smile at the oddities which Bos- well has so faithfully chronlcled. John sons mind, like his person, was sin gular-a curious blending of almost op- posite qualities. In the one, physical strength and an impaired constitution; in the other, immense learning and un- reasonable prejudices, roushness of manner and tenderness of heart-often dreaded as a literary autocrat and all most tyrant. yet loved by his frineds. But Johnson has exercised an influence on our language and literature which will never be forgotten, though per haps it has not altogether been for good. There is some justice in Ma caulays sarcasm that the leXicograph- CT though in English and translated into JohnsoneSe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
BARBARoUs SURGICAL WORK.
Cupping Once Regarded as Balm
 for All Ailments.

New York Tribune.
 One hundred years ago the sovereign balm for every i'll, from fainting to fever, was bleeding. The wonder IS that a human race was left to admit the folly of the practice. It was the correct method of the day, recommend ed and employed by the best physi- ciars of the time. The surgeon who attended George Washington in his last illness first set about bleeding his august patient The tory is that he took several cups of blood from the viz orous arns of Washington. He then diagnosed the case. Washington died. Some say that if he had not beeen bled he probably would have lived.
 The cry comes: But that was cen turv ago. In sharp contrast stands the wonderful advances made by modern surgery. Thankfully :t may be said mat such is the truth. But sometimes customs die hard, and today the doc Urine of "cupping" has devoteees as faithful as those who gave up their life-sustaining fluid in Washington s time. This is a startling statement. The writer would have beeen skeptical if he had not learned its truth him self.
 In the Seventeenth and Eighteenth centuries the gruesome form of treat ment was the work of the barber. That gu;ld has maintained it's prerogatlve into the Twentieth century. In a cer- tain little side rect. crushed between two towering brick buildings, stands timid story and half frame house. The suggestive striped pole which ennblaz- ons the art of the dweller within just over the walk. In the window hangs a sign bearing the word 'CUpping." If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
JoHNsoN's BIRTHPLACE
It is Now Owned by an English City
 Corporation.
London Standard.

London Standard.
 A letter which we print this morn- ing from the Mayor of Lichfielc states that the corporation has at last pe- come possessed of the house in which Dr. Johnson was born-thanks, largely to the munificence of one of the citi- zens. MT. Alderman Gilbert. Though the building stands in need of repair, 1t Is to be opened to the public at Whit. suntide. This has always been time of special festivity in Linchfield. for that Monday was held the famous Greenhill Bower, an ancient pageant which has shared the fate of most similar relics of olden days. Ulti- mately the house is to be made a museum of Johnsoniana. It stands in the market place, not far from St. Mary's Church, a handsome Gothic structure, the design of Street, which has replaced an eighteenth century building of more than usual ugliness.
 With the latter, however, the house was more in keeping. though II IS better example of domestic than the other was of ecclesiastical architect urc. Three stories high, with sloping roof and rather projecting caves, with the two upper stories of the principal face slightly advanced over, the lower
  windows, and a shop on the ground floor it is good example of a substan- tial tradesman's dwelling at the be- ginning of the eighteenth century. Houses generally resembling 1t may be seen in many Dutch town, and. simple as are their outlines, they are far more attractive, than the hideous models of packing cases which were built for the ordinary citizen toward the end of that century and well on into the past one.
 Probably 1t was comparatively new when it was occupied by the parents of Samuel Johnson. He was born there in the year 17O9, and 1t was his nome till he had passed his twenty-first year, though he went for a couple of years to a school at Stourbridge, and for about the same time to Oxford.
 For some years his fathers business as bookseller had not been success, and at his death Johnson had to make his own way in the world. But in later days, when success had been won, though after a long and painful con- test, he more than once revisited his birthplace. Boswell also came in his company, to do justice to the Lichtield ale and listen to the great man prais- ing his fellow-townsmen for their prop priety of conduct and for speaking the purest English in the country. A statue in the market place represents the sage seated and the pedestal shows him standing bare-headed in Uttoxeter market as a penance for an act of dis obedience to his father.
 This quiet town. with It's graceful Cathedral-in its way one of the most attractive in this country and won derfully rich in historic memories-was no inappropriate birthplace for :his genuine Englishman, who rises like one