davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-07
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

2f2 arrrs n land on wixon creek. ino acres Ia
cultivation, With tao sets ~ houses, bal nee he
TIMBER aud pasture, pfirC ~ per acre, uu easy
igfms. ~ afcs uu MudisuuYllir read, par 900
Madison, balance iu Crimes county; will sell
cheap
30 acres, miles west or eryan, 20 In euluva.
uun, su in pasture, fot HOul.
foacfc, near Morgan liu. win sell cheap, on
Casy terms.
one Of tbc best improved truck farm, loo The
state, % acres, lust outside the suburbs, for
slhuW
81 ARE. io Che lcfi on Madsonyllle road, on
WiKou creek, in ~ cultivation, balance in pas.
luIe, WIZ tfale ior ciiy property 90 suil un easy
ono Of thc proiutst places Brazos county
] milo north of NrNHn o. HrrUs. FHuf b funu
house, well, risigrn, CHARMS sheds, stables. tte.,
on vDN hiEh hill, for $4,000.
800 hcfct Ut Que hlark prairie land near tdgp,
lh usr. Don yuluya Ton. Tie only Zine prairie
ior iaIc in thii county. VIII spil cheap enough,
uu rasy terms
AZ kurtcu. one good. irnom house. worth
tlnf one stOruhuuse worth sinl. cribs, wen,
ben house, @ Hrr,s uf lnud The place D. worth
nc least -luu will sell fur -u.
AZ NcllhlW- ennd siufv houses and fplCu.
did dwelling will fgli cheap cuuush.
~ CalyCrt Z rOni, now houses, with other
good improvements will sell cheap, or cx.
change Tor Bryan property
AZ iuuis-i 90 acrs, good harm, orchard,
Wei, ln citi limii.i unlv blocks from ccntcf Ot
city uill eel for siujo0o, or exchange for Bry'
an property.
Ia the city u Llano, IN l.lano county. Texas.
] have three acfrs only three blocks from the
courthouse, aud same dl,taut Of city school,
will sell or trade.
II You dom zee what you want In the above
list, call ON " write me. have 70 Ia my private
memoranda. Remember my time during tho
day and dreams at night are devoted 10 real
estate exclusively. Come 10 sec me-
MONpog EpgE land A,..,,t
Office at Webb Bros.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-07
BRYAN PTorERrY

New frrc rD0m house iu northern part of
II city, l.thluek of ground, iur $1,000
A vacant block. with % OAK trees, for trom
Do southern part of D..y 600 ,nI,ae rod o
lots. uirc OwY house un iHrt stables hen
house aud other imrrutturuir. rdne siao W
ll.t block i.ruOm house. rlI.H.s. pantry.
bathroom. BARN. WHfrrNuIEf. N.fFIlU lights
we'll, orchard. etc slEuN
b.ulum huusr tUu rlusrts galleries. uith
sheis. csiefu end ois iorsitn.o
Largo boarding hn1sr. will r#rnnmniffc Cd
people SILL f.ui icr t.1 uf 500 a year, H.li tei
cheap
asa lo,' Joining lea Franklin win .,il Cor
elm u.
slot, near Allen Aoad my Cor tsln m
8l.l sores OF lad. near uI mll with two
houses Quo bias i've r.Oms ihr other three.
VII exchange iur country property, ur sell Tor
$4,000
o cabins blocks south off.& q. y depot
WI scd all Cor -sno. Jump az that it j.
bafgain.
lj-foom house. hall galleries. closets 20 d
barn. cisiprit WaicrWufks garden. tir. ia Ncry
swell part of CIiy Tor slWtu
Good broom house vel ~ FREE. tone wairr
sheds, etc.. will fcut COR tln 0O a month. Come
quick. anu Offering ar $4,000.
ufUuCat newly nulthrd cottage in southern
part 90 city, good VI ~ plenty ruum fnf FafdCns,
cc, ou high ground VITA ipieudid yicw, for
Snu
block 10 western part ~ city, known a. city
park, beautiful oaks ON each b,ck, will s,ll
cheap.
one half block ground. o room house. h,lls
o large under ground Cistcfur hydfauis, srr.
wants house, big barn aud nll other Modern
couYcuicuccs lu bon iou part of city viii sell
cheap
several negro house, for sale yery cheap.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-07

Quinlan. Tex. April Elm the deep
cut just north Of the depot here, tbs
southbound Midland train struck and
instantly killed Grandma" Hale, wife
of Uncle Jimmie" Hale She had
started to visit her son, and was walk.
ing along the track where sharp curve
aud water tank prevented the engineer
from seeing her till too late. The body
was badly mangled.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-07
Freezer they are three gems Try
one. Save time, ice and labor
J. Allen Myers.
Ftre at Detroit.

Detroit, April 6.-One Of the two
large plants Of the American Radiator
company, located outside the city limits,
here has been almost completely de.
stroyed by fire. After the hrs had
burned about two hours, three large
buildings were in ruins, the warehouse.
pattern shop and the machine shop.
Loss $4,000 There were between 500
aud 600 men employed by the concern
who will be temporarily thrown out Of
employment.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-07
Bro,hsr aud sister shot.

Grand Forks, n. d., April 6.-Chas.
Boecher. aged ~, sou Of a farmer living
IN Trail county, shot his sister aged 10
and his brother aged @. The girl Is dead
and the boy il not expected 70 recover
IL Is supposed the shooting was acct.
dental, but the boy has disappeared.
\ number Of children We're present at
the time.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-07

Denver, April 6.-General Fitzhugh
Lee, having recovered from his illness,
caused by cold contracted on his journey
In the mountains ON Wednesday last.
has resumed his journey to the Pacific
coast. He viii first visit Colorado
springs and MAniteu.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-07

Omaha, April 6.-Samuol l. Gordon,
who has been suspended ~ police Judge
pending an impeachment trial by the
council attempted to take his seat a.
usual at the morning session. and with
his son was finally removed forcibly b.
the uolict.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-07

Washington, April 6.--The state de.
partmont has been informed by Minister
LOOMS that he will sail from LaGuayra
ON the Scorpion Sunday This should
bring him at San Juan Wednesday fol.
lowing and at Hampton Roads about
Anil X
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-07
MONROE EDGE LAND Z RENTAL AGENT

Writes NJ least half the deeds re-
corded IN Brazos County. Below
Is "a list Of property to b sold in 90
days. II YOU expect to buy or sell
land Monroe Ldgc Us the man TO
talk 20.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-07

Austin. April q - The house thi
morning by u vote of 55 10 % refused
TO make the doubl> header bill speciA
order This practically means the do
feat Of the bill
The house refused to concur In th,
senate's amendments 10 Dallas charter
and asked for free conference commit
tee, the contention being over the police
commission feature
The house adopted the free conference
committee report on the Galveston com
mission bill
Governor Sayor vetoed the house bill
extending the scholastic age and tn,
house bill providing for the drainage Of
lands by natural channels.
Senate spent most Of the morning dis
cussing q resolution rs 10 whether the,
would consider house bills next Tuesda,
which, was finally defeated.
House bill providing for an industrial
school for girls was finally passed by H.,
senate.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-07

Huylor's fine candies at McDoug-
aids drug store. s9u
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-07
SAYS 1T WAS HIS Duty

Washington. ID. c., Sept 7.-Major
Sylvester, superintendent OF police.
has received the following telegram
from Chief of Police Bull of Bufralo:
"Czolgosz is an anarchist; says it was
his duty, but Is now glad he did not
kill the president. Plot was made in
the west. Think prisoner is lying and
stubborn
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-07
PRESIDENT mckinley
IS STILL ALIVE,
His Condition up to Press Hour and
Chances Favorable for Surviv-
ing the CHASTITY Wounds.
FACTS ABOUT THE cOwARDLY ASSASSIN.

I ing peacefully. He has not yet re.
covered from the effects Of ether ad.
ministered during the operation. He
has taken some liquid nourishment
during the day. No bad symptoms
yet manifest.
HOPEFUL MESSAGE.
3:35 p. M: The most hopeful word
yet sent out from the MiIburn resi-.
dence was dispatched by Secretary
CorteIyou in message to Secretary
Long. Or. Risey authorized Secretary
CorteIyou to offer much encourage
ment.
DIscoURAGiNG NEWS.
Cleveland, o., Sept. "a: 30 o. M
Dan r. Hanna, son Of Senator Hanna,
has just received . telegram from his
father at Buffalo that President Nc.
kinley is worse and cannot live.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-07
DAY AFTER TRAGEDY.
Condition Of President-Mrs. Mekin.
ley Bears up Bravely-con.
fession Of Assassin,


fession Of Assassin.
Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 7.--President
Mckinley maintains a good measure
OF strength. Those who watch at his
bedside hold higher hope for his nj
innate recovery. The shock from the
wounds inflicted upon him by Leon +.
Czolgosz seem to have been less than
was anticipated. II Is admitted that
the crisis has not yet come and there
is the gravest danger until II has been
safely passed. Bulletins from the
chamber Of the wounded president
during the night and early this morn.
ing indicated a spirit of hopefulness.
Mrs. Mckinley bears up bravely.
At the request of the president she
was told he was not seriously wound
ed. Early this morning a detachment
of the Fourteenth infantry was or.
dered to the Mlburn house from Fort
Porter. Ropes were stretched across
Delaware avenue in order to keep the
teams off.
Leon +. Czolgosz. who shot the pres
ident, slept In a comfortable manner
last night. A watch of two men was
placed over him. The police machin-
cry Of the entire country has been set
In motion to expose the plot against
the life Of the president. II plot
there was. Czolgosz insists that he
alone planned the crime which may
rob the United States Of its chief exc
cutive, but the statement is not &C.
cepted as true. The police are OF the
opinion that one other was n party to
II. He walked directly In front Of
Czolgosz and shielded him from the
sight of the secret service men. The
police have a good description and his
arrest may occur at any moment
Czolgosz does not appear insane.
He is not above the average height.
His face is that OF the typical Ger
man. He arose early this morning
and ate a hearty breakfast He ap-
pears very nervous and starts sud
denly when anyone speaks to him.
He is very elusive In answering ques-
tions. The police worked with him
until late last night and admitted
that very little progress had been
made In bringing out the facts from
his past history.
CONFESSION OF ASSASSIN.
A reporter OF the Associated Press
called upon District Attorney Penny,
who gave the substance OF Czolgosz's
confession as follows
This man admitted shooting the
president. He says he intended 20
kill; that he had been planning to do
IL the last three days since he came
here. He went to the Temple OF Mu.
sic with murder in his heart, intend.
ing to shoot to kill. He fixed up his
hand by tying a handkerchief around
1t and waited his turn to get near the
president. When he got directly in
front OF the president he fred He
says that he had no confederate: was
entirely alone in planning and execu.
tng, this diabolical act.
He says he Is a believer In the the
ories propounded by Emma Goldman,
whom he heard several times. He
does not believe in our form OF gov.
ernment and therefore deemed IL his
duty TO get rid Of the president"
WHO HE Is.
Leon Czolgosz is a German Pole and
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-07
FATE Of COWARD,
Should President Me-
KinIey Recover,
The Assassin Could Only be
Imprisoned for Ten Years.
Anarchists Arrested Charged With
Plot to Assassinate.
ASSASSIN A SALOON KEEPER.

| A.. v,- G., -,
uaWtn, ~ h' eep'. l' Ieslueh.
his N.ny n',i a'vo.e.y Moulu mean ,na'
g., 49,, "sss'e,iu .ou'u pe euh
m,J n,a ir,, ~ p'non i. iV omly ,on yc"rs' tn,
'uaNiilsii, penaIty unuer tnc pehal
coae o,s Oh .,v New YORK state. me death
20 ~ ~ pvs.n' ii ~ou,u lesuI. III trla'
W .ue ass"ssin ,or nuln',lue anu MS
.,'I,.,. .J.'o, HOu'" ''e"" uea'h III the
'''''' ~ 'n"l',
ANARCHISTS ARRESTED.
Chicago, sept. THE men arrested
mere on the charge OF being implica-
ted In plot to assassinate President
Mckinley are: Abraham Isaak, Abra.
ham lsaak. tr. Hippolyte Havl, Henry
Trevegilo. Clemens Pfeutzner and Al.
fred Schneider. Examination OF prls-
oners lasted until early this morning,
nut the police refused to make public
what Information was secured. Cap
tam Coileran' chief OF the detective
bureau said;
me RAID was made In consequence
OF the telegram from the secret ser
vice otlclals at Buffalo asking us to
learn the whereabouts OF the head.
quarters or the paper known as the
free society, We traced the owner
10 the mouse at 5l5 Carol avenue and
there FOUND the prisoners and arrested
them. They were apparently In the
midst OF an important meeting. All
the prisoners admit that they are an
archists.'
KEPT A SALOON.
Cleveland. o., Sept. leon Czol-
gosz is said to have formerly been a
saloonkeeper at the corne' OF Third
avenue and Todd street l. this city,
Later he was employed In one of the
American Steel and Wire company's
mills. Foreman Frank Halser said
today:
q know Leon Czolgosz very well.
iliH father | believe. lives in the vi.
clhlty OF Warrensville, o., on n farm.
lhere are hve sons, | think, all re
siding In this city. Leon Is, or was,
an anarchist. He attended socialists
and anarchists meetings frequently
CHEERFUL NEWS.
Washington. ID. c., Sept. 7.-General
gillespie, acting secretary OF war.
MS morning received the following
teiegram from Major Thomas Sim
mons OF the engineer corps:
Buiialo, ~ fp Sept Z, 10 n. m.
General Gillespie, Acting Secretary OF
War: Have just come from the Mil
purn mousse. The president Is resting
comfortably No unfavorable symp-
TOMS developed, He suffers no pan
except when ne breathes deeply.
fuise' l2o. Looks well and feels as
wen as could be expected under the
The doctors speak en-
couIaslnsly' SIMMONS"
MAJOR simmons was instructed by
telegrapn last night TO remain as near
me president as possible and inform
,he huthorlties at washington prompt
" OF every material development in
the case,
~ AVERT PANIC.
new YORK, sept AFTER the meet
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-07

j. ID. W, Veeder, a well known at.
torney OF Las Vegas, honored The cit.
izen office with call yesterday after.
noon. lie was here on legal mat.
ters, and returned TO Las Vegas this
morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-07

| says his home is in the vicinity Of
Cleveland. o. He is 2S years old, un
married and has seven brothers and
two sisters living there. He worked
for a time In the wire works at New.
| ark. o. He exhibits no sign Of re-
morse and aside from his nervousness
acts II he had done what he consider.
ed a praiseworthy Unsteady OF das.
tardly act.
Hundreds OF kilograms of regret
continue to pour in from all over the
world.
CABINET AT BUFFALO.
Secretary Wilson called at the
home OF Mr.. Milburn to see the pres.
ident at $50. Half an hour later Sec.
retary Root arrived and was at once
taken up to the presidents room.
Attorney General Knox arrived at
$3.50. A few minutes later Senator
Hanna Joined those inside. Postmas-
ter General Smith and Comptroller
Dawes arrived here early and went i'm
mediately to the Milburn residence.
The former said he had been advised
that Vice President Roosevelt was
on his way to Buffalo.
THE DEADLY WEAPON.
The revolver with which President
Mckinley was shot was turned over to
Superintendent of Police Bull today
by Captain Wiser, to whom Il had
been handed by the soldier who re.
covered Il.
ROOSEVELT ARRIVES.
Vice President Roosevelt arrived
here at 12:4o and went at once TO the
Milburn home. None OF the members
OF the cabinet were permitted to see
the president. AS soon as all arrive
who are coming a cabinet meeting will
be held.
General Brooke. commander of the
department of the east. arrived from
Governors island this morning and
personally directed arrangements for
the streets adjoining the
residence.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-07

Washington, Sept. 7.-When cues.
toned what punishment the federal
statutes provided for attempt on a
presidents life. Acting Attorney Gen.
eral James NJ. Beck said today:
While ! have not given any special
examination to the federal statutes.
bearing on the subject. yet know of
no statute which makes II a crlninal
onense TO attempt the life OF the pres
ident' That there ought to be such
legislation is perfectly clear"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-17

then remove the pump, the water will
continue to flow in spite Of obstacles
over hill or elevation of twenty-five
feet. This Is because the longer col
umn Of water In the outlet pipe draws
the water over the hill, for the reason
that as the water flows from the lower
end of course it makes a vacuum or
empty space on the other end Of the
pipe In which there is no air, and the
pressure of the air on the water of the
spring instantly compels the water to
flow up the pipe and over the top and
down to the outlet. So that If the well
is not over twenty-five or twenty-six
feet deep, and the outlet Of the pipe
is more than this, the water will con-
tinue to flow, once it is drawn over the
elevation. But, as water always has
some air dissolved in it, and this es-
capes as the water flows up the pipe,
1t collects at the top, and, In time,
makes large bubble, which stops the
water, until the air is got out and
new start is made. This is done by
filling the pipe at the place marked at
the top, closing each end by taps pro-
vided for this, and then starting the
flow again.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-17
Diamond Ring in a Hogs Stomach.

A remarkable story comes from the
town of Horribly, N. Y. Three years
ago Miss Mary Smith, who has since
married Peter Hagancamp, attended a
husking bee at the home Of her uncle,
George Smith During the evening she
lost a diamond ring she had been
wearing, and it was thought that it
had fallen from her finger among the
ears of corn. A thorough search did
not disclose the ring. Later, for some
reason. suspicion fell on Western
visitor in Horribly, and when she left
the village the ring had not been
found.
George Smith killed four ear-old
hog a few days ago, and in cutting up
the animal found the ring In the stom-
ach. It was battered and discolored.
The only explanation seems to be that
the hog swallowed the ring in eating
husks after the bee at Smiths three
years before. and that it had remained
in the animals stomach ever since.
Mrs. Hagancamp, who always be-
lieyed that the ring was stolen, is now
irving to learn the whereabouts of the
suspected woman, to apologize to her.
New York Sun.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-17
Use of a syphon.

0O~
A syphon may be used for raising
water over an elevation of twenty-four
or twenty-six feet, but no more. The
principle of the action of the syphon
is this: The atmospheric pressure on
any sltface is equal to the weight Of
a column of water thirty feet high. So
that, in a vacuum, when the air Is ex-
hausted, column of water thirty feet
high will rise by the pressure Of the
air on the source Of supply to it. Thus
pump, made alright, will draw
water out of well thirty feet deep.
II there is no loss by friction or leaking
of air. But to allow for as much Of
these as cannot be avoided in practice,
a fairly good pump will raise water
twenty-five feet. Now, If we arrange
a bent pipe as in the diagram, and
draw the water over the hill to the
outlet by a pump attached to it, and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-17
PHILOSOPHY.

- nav to fuss and fret when
u' anything goes wrong,
,tsad of wailing when Sana you l0se' just
cling a merry song.
oIwsvs better while you work to
thistle than to whine,
! when luck fails, it never pays to
sit down and repine.
! man who makes the best of things
elbows sturdy common sense.
.Lorcos are that he will rise to
fame and eminence;
- Io doesn't. none the less he'll
make the most of life,
4 women all will envy and congrat-
ulste his wife.
-somerville (Mass) Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-17
Grow More Corn.

The farmers who are feeding out
timothy hay, and seeing their neigh
bors selling load after load Of it at a
good price, while their cattle are kept
in good condition and their cows are
giving more milk on corn fodder than
those do that are eating high-priced
hay, must feel like asking some one to
kick them now, and then come around
and kick them again next spring until
they promise either to plant corn or
SOW corn in drills and save the fodder
for next winters use. Yet this Is but
one small part of their loss. Those who
had plenty Of corn fodder to use dur
ing the dry time last summer kept their
cows up to full milk production then,
and began the fall with them in much
better. condition than were those that
had to depend upon the pasture alone,
and thus they viii have more milk
every day and milk more days this win
ter than those who trusted to the grass
crop alone. Yet not one-half the latter
will be much more ready to look ahead
next spring than they were last spring.
American CuItivator.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-17
Poultry House.

The poultry-ho plan here shown
has been found very satisfactory in
large fiocks. Each apartment is in
tended for separate flock, and will
accommodate twenty fowls, which is
as many as may be safely kept to begin
with. After one has gained experience
fifty fowls may be kept in house Of
the right size. The house is twenty
feet long, eight feet high in the front,
and five in the rear, and fifteen feet
wide, which gives room for twenty
fowls in each house. These houses
may be built in row Of as many as
may be desired, giving a wire fenced
yard for each flock, with an open shed
which may be used in the summer for
the birds to roost in. If this house is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-17
Good Veal.

Veal is good only from the time the
calf is four weeks old till it begins to
eat solid food; in fact, only while it is
strictly "milk-veal." AS soon as solid
food is taken the tissue becomes stringy'
and tough. Milk-veal may be recog-
nized by it's color; pinkish gray. If it
Is of blush texture it is too young to
be wholesome. Another way to judge
the age of veal is by the size of it's;
bones and of the various cuts. One soom
learns just what size the parts OF bones
of six-weeks-old calf ought to be-
Woman's Home Companion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-17

No weary hours now-no ianguid m
diference-but two noble hearts, fee
ing from each other, had been turne1
back to love and happiness
Mabel stayed abroad long enough to
procure her bridal troussean, but says
all she knows. Of ocean voyages is that
moonliG-s nights are perfectly lovely
Saturday Night.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-17
Large Herds Scar ce.

The Denver Stockman predicts that
in a few years there will not be herd
OF cattle in the country outside of
Texas numbering more than 5000
head. Probably this is a safe predic-
ton. There are only few Of the big
companies left in the West. The ten
dency is toward smaller hefsis, better
care and better cattle throughout the
range country. The small cattleman
prevails because he is best adapted to
the country and to the business In.
these days of limited pasture, winter
hay feeding and improved blood on the
range.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-17
Delicious Bread Pudding.

Bread pudding is delicious if welF
made. If the eggs are not well beaten
and the oven hot, it is never a success,
remarks the Household. Take four
eggs, beat them separately until they
foam up, then add four tablespoonfuls
of sugar; stir well together, add little
nutmeg, a teaspoonful of vanilla,
tablespoonful Of butter and pint of
milk. Pour this over some stale bread
previously soaked in a pint of milk,
place in the oven and bake until we'll
Drowned. The more you beat the pud--
ding the better.