davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-30
CATTLE QUARANTINE.
Proclamation Issued Against Certain
Counties In Panhandle.
HOLDS TO NOVEMBER
The Order Was Issued ON Account Of
Two Infected Herds Being Driven
from Haskell County into
the Region Guaranteed.

Austin. June e9-Govcrnor Saycrs
has issued proclamation quamntning
against certain Panhandle counties On
account OF infectious cattle The quar-
antiue becomes effective July . and
lasts until Nov. 1. The quarantine was
made Because two herds Of infected cat
tie were driven from Haskell county to
Childre-s-one Of them going TO Clsren.
don. the other 90 Ochlltree.
Quarantine takes in King Stonewall.
Cottle. Childrcss. Ochiltrec, Hall aud
Donley counties, bat provides that cat
tie in pastures ia said counties through
which said cattle did not touch or pas
may be moyDd ON, the owner or the
person in charge making affidavit that
said cattle have not been in infected
pastures or on or across infected trails
during the yoar 1901, and are free from
ticks and disease. which said affidavit
shall be- filed with NJ NJ Hankins at
Quanah, Tex, and permit given there.
for, but said cattle shall not Doc moved
until such permit is issued by this board
or one Of is inspectors The woolama.
tion further says;
Whereas. IL has been asccrtaincd by
this boa.a rms Infection exist, among
the cattle OF Greer county, Oklahoma,
and that IL such infected cattle are
dglyon into or gnzed over lands and
pasture. in Texas, tine same arr liable To-
communicate the splenetic fever % the
cattle OF Texas.
1T is therefore ordered chat from and
after the ist day OF July. 1901. until tho
ist day OF November 1901, mo- cattle
shall Doe shipped. moved or driven from
or out of GrCor county. Oklahoma, into
the state OF ToN,; provided, however,
that cattle from said territory may ha
moved into Toxas after permit has been
issued by this board or one Ut It's lu'
GpeCt0rs.
ut is further ordered that amy viola
tion of this order shall bo an onens,
and punishable by law
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-30

London. June 1.-The Sporting Times
again bewails the decline Of British
sports In several directions Il says;
1--WE had got into Ind system with
cur racers that we seem 60 bo drifting
into with our yachts. Upton may be
getting a good advertisement with the
shamrock. but whether he is doing
Yachting any good Il another matter.
The vessels arc unfit for any use or pur.
pose whatever. They are equal 10 i've
iurlong brutes that for 50 many years
we pandercd 10 in horse racing. The
art OF trimming and riding "a horse In a
long distance rice Is almost lost and
everything ON the English turf had be.
come artificial The result Of all this
treatment is that we can barely hold
our own against foreigners
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-30
Rice and How 10 Cork It.

THE SOUTHERN PACIrIc-Suhsk.
Rorrr Is out again with decideu
innovation. The passenger depart
ment is teaching the people OF wy
country how Ia cook rice. "lWv
Hundred Receipts for PrepaIlhs
Rice, il the title of the rice coos
book just issued 10y Passenger, lfains
Manager :. n. u. Morse, antg ~.
usal of tho unique volume WI ~"
surety, make the mouth of the isi 49,,
water for one or more of the l''s ~.
able dishes set forth, Ia .whisa~
Is entirely or In part used.
Fifty thousand copies of the hooes
are being distributed at the Builala
Exposition by the Southern Pacific
and copies will be- forwarded on
receipt of ten 2-cent stamps, sent Z"
Mr.. 5. T.. b. Morse. passenger tralht
manager southern Pacific, Houston
Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-30
WIN only MaaIly Languses.

London, juno -. The report Of tho
select committee Of the house of lords
appointed % consider accession OF the
declaration ~ sovereign IN regard 70
the tnn.ubstantiation finds the Ian.
guagc can Boz adyantageously modified
without diminishing It's efficacy as Sc
curity for the maintenance o. Protes.
tant succession. The form Of declara.
zion suggested by tho committee does
not contain phrases relative 60 idolatry,
etc, which is 90 Objectionable 70 Roman
Catholics
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-30

San An,1uio. june 2o.-Tho state
Colorod Teachers association finished
ia, lnbors hero and adjourned Ar''o.
luton WINS adopted protesting against
nnprod discrimination against negroes
in the separate coache. Of railroads, the
claim being made that while white,
were given entire coaches. negroes were
only given half coach. The legisia.
ture is asked 20 take the matter up and
give relief In the promises
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-30
:siaehlui,t. Expect. Assistance.

Knoxville, June President y. +
Horny Of the Southern Railway ma.
chinists has gone % Atlanta Ho will
hold "a conference thcro with delegates
from Birmingham. Atlanta and Mem.
phs The object # the conference l.
90 arrange with other railway employees
organizations 90 furnish assistance
which, it Is claimed havo been offered.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-30

Van Horn, Tex. juno 2n-plmiugo
Artirigoyon, ~ Frunchman, was shot
and badly wounded ut Dbl, h1me about
eight miles southeast af Eagle 2rriug-
lArtirigoygn'- wounds are very seriou-
though no has a chHure % focovcr Ills
tongue aud right shoulder arr paralyzad,
IL i, said Doe and % ueighblr quarreigl
over the use of "a we'll SO arrest has
been made Tho wounded man Us a
sheep owner
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-30

Marlin. Tex, June 2g-Cull Griggs
was acquitted OF "a charge of murder IN
the district court here. Ina tho fall OF
1893 Guggs and Lem Shelton had some
misunderstanding, resulting in Griggs
being severely cut with "a pocketkniie
and shelton being m'rtaliy wounded by
IA pistol shot. The affair occurred ia tho
wn.tern nart OF Tho county.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-30
NEWS IN sRlEF.

John Burns, overcome ty heat while
working t,s, % Melum, Ill.,. was "a.
judged insane
Francis Babcock. formerly promi.
neut Sew York politician. died at Els.
worth, kas. aged CD years
Edward krohmnnn, "a banker com.
mittei suicide Goa his estate 80 Llnduau,
near iaisplc. Germany ITO was COM
u.ctgd with tho failed bank.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-30
PROTEST ANO ANSWER.


noers o., 20 Loo, Of Property
London. june 2a.-The Blue Book
giving che correspondence between Lord
Robaf,- and tha Blgr authorities on the
destruction % property says. 'Prgsi'
dents of the Imus,usl aud Orange Free
sut5s on Teb. @. 1910. protested against
the destruction and devastation 81 the
farms by arbrTRus, encouraged By che
British officer. md by white wlcands,
contrary Co ttr usage. of war later
Generals BoiIa aud DcWct made SINH.
lar compla.sss OF the goddess barbara
ties and ir,ocite- of the British ard
their rol1er patrols %
Conceal Roberts replied In a similar
vein D. oil protests but declaring tho
British did not encourage barhariam, but
thu tho burning OF farm buildings was
nrtpnitatcd by the trcachoroU- shooting
ai tine British from farm houses and the
wrecling Of trains, and accusing the
Beers Of wauton destruction and guor
rilla tactics, which Doc was compelled O.
rcprcss by exceptional measures alwny.
employed by civilized nations in lik,
[ circumstances.
The Blue Book on India shows SIS.
100000 were expended for relief OF
famine sufferers during the year 1893
1900 Mortality from plague for hy,
years ending March, 1901, was nearly
6OOOO0.
The census completed in March, 1901
shows the increase in population durinl
the past 10 years only 1000 900 20 600,
600 iu.tand ~ tho nnvmal 90 nnn nie
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-30

Paris, Tex, June 29.-While a -
year.old son Of DR.. W. J. Patton Of Pat
tonville. in the southeast part Of the
county, was handling IL targot rife -
was accidentally discharged. the oullet
RAISING through his bowels. Although
reported still alive the wound Is pro-
nounced fatal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-30

To anyone suffering with Dyspepsia.
luIiE. t.Uu. Sour stomach Heart
burn. take Rex Dyspepsia Tablct8. AID
arc authorized hy tua uma.
n.upH to refund tho money .n m1f
case they fu.i t0 cure Price lH cent
per package Remember th' name
Rex Dyspepsia Tablets. W 10 lam,s.
the leading druggist Bryan Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-30

Galveston. Tex. June s.-Fishermen
caught in a seine near Hitchcock Knoll.
a point in Galveston hay. the body Of
man 80 badly decomposed that identih-
cation was impossible Coroner Barry
held an inquest and rendered a verdict
Of drowuiug.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-30
Died OF tho Wound.

Tyler, Tex, June 20.-William Tate.
who was shot on June 10 nc the HoHie
ranch, about 10 miles northeast Of here,
is dead. viii Bass, the l7-year-oh
boy who is charged with the shooting,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-30

Arkansas P,ss. June 29.-Mastor Ar
thur Wilson, ~ years old, caught big
iewdsh &C the end II the dump"
which weighed 90 pounds
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-30
rsoAusat Juri., Dead.

indianapolis. June eo.--Judge VII.
ham A. Woods Of the United States
court died suddenly in his apartments
at the De Leon Friday night
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-30

Austin. June 29.-Jerry ;. Thomas,
a clerk IN the state land office, died On
Friday OF typhoid fever. His remains
were shipped 10 his home in rexarkana,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-30
To Cure cbIlls or MALARIA in Z Days.

Take ouinoria. An druggists are au-
thorlzod 'l refund the money 90 ani
case of CAl.l fever or malaria 10 ails
20 cure. Price soc per package ~
u. James, the leading druggist, bryan.
Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-30

Free diagnosis ul diseases Of Che
eye a. Halls drug 81, 70 rom s to ~
every Monday and Wednesday cyrn-
ing hy ID. > Hearne, opticiau. IS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-30

aad who came into Taylor Immediately
and surrendered himself. Is still in jail.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-30

Tyler. Toy, June 29-ln the examin.
ing trial Of T. J. Clay, charged with
the murder q WIN Griffin. Justice Cox
denied the risonor hail.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-30

Berlin. Juno 2o-Fourn,or was the
hrst of che automobile racers 90 arrive
hcro from Ar0m. Paris ile was tre-
meadUusly uhoer.d by a big crowd
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-30

Five lot. ana uow collage ou Col.
lego road, Stable r-tIou, etc. Price
fl.Ju; tems sable.
Two lu'r uJ old broom house Boo
southvo, part of town Price $3.50.
Tvouud oue-luIi lots Tear Allru
Academy. Pagn $500.
Also other city property
Just received fresh shipment Huy-
lDr's fine candies go McDougald b
Drug Store. oati
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-30

Hot dry weather Is made endrr-
ablo hy Ealstail bottle beer the ~.
SUMMER beverage. ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-30

The loss represents dcath from famine
and deaths in subse1uence Of she
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-25
RAIL ROAD SITUATION
FROM DAVENPORT VIEW

The Davenport papers are now put
ting in their time and space berating
the commercial associations here for
the stand that has been taken to meet
the spirit manifested in Davenport to
move as many of the advantages long
enjoyed here to that city or anywhere
else, so they go out of Rock Island
as possible. For instance. one of
these journals, aud one that has oft
declared itself imbued with the spirit
of tri-city unity, dee lares in the
course of a column and half article
in its issue of last evening 1.-The policy
of the Retail Merchants association of
our sister city is to compel. if posi-
BILE, such arrangements of divisions,
train crews, layover points, and
places of residence of members of
train crews. together with loca-
tions of shops, roundhouses, yards
etc., as shall be the best thing
for Rock Island, all regardless of the
manner in which this adjustment
st.Ikes the railroad company, or affects
the service it renders, or alters the
elfare of the tri-city community. No
matter that, in the interest of i'm
proved service and the greatest num-
Der of people. it becomes needful to
extend the run OF certain c., b 81 q.
and Milwaukee trains to this city, or
to Moline-the Rock Island Retail
Merchants association protests, and
will fight it if it can find any weapon
to WELD. No matter that the Milwau-
kee road finds it to it's vast advantage
to run it's cutoff line through this
city. in stead of Rock Island-Rock Is
land needs that cut. off, and the inter-
est of the Milwaukee road, and the
vast public which it intends to serve
with that line are of no consequence in
comparison.
1.-The utterance of the Rock Island
ers is on par with that of numerous
people of this city. few years ago,
who tried to start compsign of ar
son. almost. when the Rock Island
road found it necessary to establish
its roundhouse in Rock Island instead
of this city. and when that place was
made the division point. 1t all looked
very fine to the retail merchants of
Rock Island then. that transfer of
trains, terminals and train men from
one of the tri-cities to another, as
long as Rock Island was the bene-
ficiary of the change. Today
the principle is just the same.
and the sensible people of the
three towns, regardless of location,
see in the changes that have been
made step in advance and a good
thing for all three of the towns, but
Rock Islands merchants are nightly
displeased. 1t makes a sight of diff
ference whose OK is gored. 1t is not
half as pleasant to take bitter medi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-25
ENTRIES FOR FIELD MEET
OF HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES

The entries for the high school in.
terclass field meet, to be held at the
old fair grounds on Ninth street Sat.
urday afternoon. are as follows:
100-yard dash: Seniors, Harms,
Barnhart. Wiese; juniors, McCulloch
sophomores, e. Mueller. Clark. Hol.
dorf freshmen, Frazer, Morton, Hem
ming.
Hammer throw: Seniors. Collins,
Jensi sophomores, Head; freshmen,
Sullivan.
Emile bicycle race: Seniors, Por-
ter, Barnhart, Lambert; juniors.
Chaunon; sophomores, Stafford, Hues.
ing, Carse, Holdorf; freshmen,
Thompson, Morrison, Sta ford.
High Jump: Seniors, Collins, Wiese;
juniors, Hanson; freshmen. Hemming,
Dade; sophomores, Head, Miller.
220-yard dash: Seniors, Harms,
Mueller; juniors, McCulloch. Il.
Adams; sophomores, Frank Miller,
Gustafson; freshmen, NeVin, Salz-
mann, Ward.
Discus: Seniors, Collins; juniors,
McCulloch, Jahns; sophomores. Head,
Holdorf, CLARK; freshmen, Thompson,
johnson, Salzmann.
44O yard dash: Seniors. Harms,
Reticker; juniors, McCulloch, Han
son; sophomores, Cash. Stone. Cam
eron; freshmen, Salzmann, Mosen-
fielder, Nevin.
Shot put: Seniors, Jens Collins,
Barnhart; juniors, McCulloch; soPho-
mores, Head, Hampton; freshmen,
Pearson, Graves, Fry. Sullivan.
One-half mile run: Seniors, Clarke
Reticker; juniors, Hanson, Snyder,
Adams; sophomores, Carse, Cameron,
Stone; freshmen, Ward, McNevin,
Oberg.
One-half mile bicycle race: Seniors,
Porter, Barnhart, Lambert; juniors,
Caannon; sophomores, Stafford, Hues-
ing. Carse, Holdorf; freshmen,
Thompson, Morrison. Stafford.
220-yard hurdle: Seniors, Harms;
juniors, Hanson; sophomores, Clark !;
freshmen, Ward.
Pole vault: Seniors. Wiese, Collins;
juniors, Hansoni sopnomores. Clark;
freshmen, Rough, Dade, Johnson.
One mile run: Seniors, Clark; jun
iors. Snyder, Adams; sophomores.
Carse, Cameron, Stone; freshmen,
Sullivan.
Running broad jump: Seniors,
Harms, Clark; juniors, Hanson; soph-
ignores. Franck. Holdorf; freshmen,
Ward, Mosenfelder, Johnson.
A silver cup given by the teachers
will 90 to the class having the largest
score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-25
CHEW FOOD.
Chewing Preserves the Teeth and Helps
Digestion.

Chewing Preserves the Teeth and Helps
Digestion.
| The finest specimens of teeth are
seen in animals and human beings
who chew the food thoroughly.
Dentists agree that teeth must be
used to properly preserve them and
therefore they urge people to chew
their food thoroughly, but the nerv-
Gus, hurried manner of eating is al
together too common among people
and when fed on soft mushes they are
liable to swallow the food without
| chewing.
Dyspepsia and bad teeth are the re-
suit if this practice is continued
True one can eat soft food without
detriment if the necessity of chewing
is remem bered. Grape Nuts food is
so crisp and brittle and withal so
pleasant to the taste that the user can
not forget to chew and thus the teeth
get the necessary use and the glands
of the gums are made to give the
Juices that nature intends shall be
mixed with the food before it enters
the stomach. A New York doctor
says many New Workers put a little
sugar on oatmeal and then cover with
Grape Nuts and this method COM
pels the chewing necessary to digest
the oatmeal.
Grape-Nuts food is pre-digested
and also helps in digestion of other
food. The doctors plan might do for
variety, but Grape-Nuts and cream
alone are considered ideal by hun
dreds of thousands of brainy people.
There are other reasons whV those
who eat Grape-Nuts look nourished
and we'll fed. The food is made of
parts of the field grains which nature
makes use of in rebuilding brain and
nerve centers. Proof will follow use.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-25
A Hint

And a few pointers for the
House Cleaning Time can be
found in the following.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-25

cine as it is to administer it. Rock
Island has handled the spoon for the
benefit of Moline and Davenport for
years. aud been highly delighted With
the arrangement; now she ought 20
swallow little of her own prescrip-
ton without making such face over
it.
THE fact is that the c., B. & Q.
now find it's tri-city terminus in. this
city. 1t was in Rock Island till it
gained access to Davenport; now it is
in Davenport.
Neither Rock Island nor any of its
representative organizations is look
ing to Davenport papers for advice as
to what is for the interests of this
city. The people here are not fight
ing the inevitable nor asking unrea-
sonable things or special privileges.
1t is determined that no effort
shall be lacking to save to the
city all that can be consistently
retained here 1t does not pro-
pose to be sidetracked without a
murmur by a road which has come
into the enjoyment of privileges here
that were intended for other purposes,
even though Davenport would dearly
delight to see this side of the river
cut out of the Milwaukee's Kansas
City short line. 1t does not admit
that Davenport has, as it's papers pro
claim, beco ne the whole thing at this
end of the Burlington division, nor is
it going to be while Rock Island re-
mains on the map. Rock Island has
found agitation of the railroad situa-
ton already fruitful of good results
and il proposes to continue it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-25
Now Telephone directory.

The Central Union Telephone COM
pany is distributing a neatly gotten
up new directory, which is accompa-
MED by the following from Manager
w. b. Roberts:
Herewith please find new directory
of telephone subscribers. Kindly
examine the entries therein which re-
fer to you and If there are any changes
or corrections desired. please advise
aud they will be made in the next
issue. The Central Union Telephone
company has installed in the twin
cities the finest telephone equipment
known to the art and it is the inten-
ton to give service equal to the equip
nent. To that end we ask the CO.
operation of the subscribers and ear
nestly request them to report to the
chief operator. or the manager. all
troubles of service of any nature that
may arise. Such reports will be
thankfully received and remedy
promptly applied or explanation
made, and the service thereby brought
to the proper standard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-25
IOWA CITY.

Stolen base-Spratt; double play
Spratt to Cope; hit by pitched ball
link, Willett; struck out-by Krans
3, by Story 3, by Miller 2; base on
balls-by Miller2, Krans 1; umpire
Taulinger; attendance, 400; time OF
game-2:10.
Billy link, the big boy who is hold
ing down first, broke about q dozen
bats at Iowa City. He said they were
all soft shells. 81 need something
stronger than mush pick, y said link.
81 usually make my own bats from
wagon tongues and fill them with base
hits and home run here and there. ="
Playing Kewanee Today.
The home club is playing its first
exhibition game at the Twelfth street
park this afternoon, Kewanee furnish
ing the opposing team. The game
was called at $3.50. Kewanee's lineup
was as follows: Aourt, If; Maui, 1b;
Hippert, IS; Haines, p; Pollock. 2b;
Neiswinder, Sd; Ennis, RI; Grain, C.
The Davenport team comes to Rock
Island for game Sunday. IL is ex-
pected the Iowa aggregation will be
accompanied by bunch of rooters.
If the weather is favorable the park
will be filled, as the fans are anxious
to see how the locals line up.
Davenport Gets NIL.
President Sexton has received let
ter from President Young. of the Ma
tional league, assigning George Mil,
who was claimed by Davenport nd by
Marion, Ind, in the Western associa-
ton, to the former place. Mr.. Sexton
was instrumental in bringing the dis
pute before the national executive
board.
Official notification has also been re-
ceived that the rule in reference to the
hitting of batter by the pitcher has
been changed to that of former years
The High School Game.
Interest in the alumni-high school
game. which will be played tomorrow
afternoon at the Twelfth street park,
is developing wonderfully, especially
among those who have been or are
ia any manner connected with the
high school. Old alumni feel the
fever coming upon them as Of yore,
and there is much speculation as to
how the old horses will behave when
turned loose on the diamond once
more.
While it is a fact that the alumni
have never won a game from the reg
ular high school team many of the
veterans say it looks like cinch this
year. One enthusiastic fan wants to
bet box of cigars on the alumni,
but is afraid to. Fifteen cents adj
mission will be charged to pay for the