davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-19
NEW COMBINATION.
Penn.ylvania Railroad WIN Depend on
Atchi.on for Western Outiet.

New York. April rs Representatives
Of tho pouusylwnp Railroad company.
It Is said on good authority. will soon
be elected 20 membership in the board
Of directors Of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Railway company No
Atchison securities appeared in the long
list Of stocks and bonds owned by the
Pennsylvania, but Il is understood tina,
heavy purchases Of Atchison stock prin.
cipally in the preferred have been made
Of late by interests identified with the
Pennsylvania railroad company.
The latter road has long had Close
traffic relations with the Burlington
two companies jointly, owing and
operating the Toledo Peoria and West.
ern railway. which connects the system,
but in view Of the increasing prohsbil.
ity Of the acquisition Of the Burlington
by the Northern pacifc-Great North.
ern interests-the Pennsylvania. Il /.
said. some time ago began 10 make pre-.
parations for alliance with another
western line, choosing the Atchisou.
The latter road touches Kansas CITY.
but does not extend 20 S. Louis. which
is the western terminus Of the Pennsyl
ynnia system. the two roads meeting
only in Chicago Il is said that there
will be- no connection built between the
two roads by extension OF the pennsyi
vania system westward Of St. Louis.
and IL is not believed that any intention
exists OF obtaining control Of the Atch
ison by purchase ~ majority Of the
httcrs stock 10y the Pennsylvania. but
It is possible that the best traffic ar
rangement will be made by which traf
nc Is moved from ocean % ocean over
the Pennsylvania aud the Atchisor
with one Of the lines Of the - Loui
aud san Francisco as the connecting
link.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-19
SICK In tho rhnIrrlee..

Washington April rs Surgeon Gen.
eral Sternberg has received a report
from the chief surgeon at Manila, Col
Grecnlenf showing that ON April lB
there were In the hospitals 2P3i case.
aud outside Of hospitals go cases Thi.
makes the sick rate Of the United States
army In the Phillip Zines i.3a per cent a,
against $50 for the preceding month
This slight increase is accounted for bv
the beginning Of the change Of seasons
Both rates are below the normal
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-19
nI.m.rek crIllel.s. N. K.I.sr.

Berlin, April iS.-Prince Herbert Biz.
marck ina speech az Burg criticised
Emperor Williams zigzag course. quot.
ing the elder Bismarck's words. "The
way of destruction for government Is 20
do first this and then that and promise
today what IL does not do tomorrow 4"
Prince Herbert praised Count won Bue.
low as q most capable German diploma.
tist and recognized Won Buelow's in.
terest IN agriculture. but demanded that
he follow up this with the assistance
needed. which was an agricultural
tariff
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-19

Chicago. April IS Charles L Sween-
ey, local agent for the Worth Tobacco
company Of Lexington, Ky. shot and
killed Sarah Sweeney and then took hi.
own life NJ Dubuque flats here The
crime was committed IN the apartments
Of Mrs W L. Phillips, sister Of Mrs
Sweeney. and was the execution of o
threat made some time ago by Sweeney
The Sweoucys came of good Kentucky
families aud are well known IN Lexing.
ton Mrs Sweeney's maiden name was
Sarah Morgan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-19
Missouri. Cattle Quarap,ia..

Austin. April is.-The state agricul.
tural commissioner has received a copy
Of the cattle quarantine proclamation Of
the state Of lissouri The PROCLAMATION
designates the Panhandle counties a.
dangerous and infected with TeLAi
fever.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-19

Selma. Ala, April lS.-A terrific rain
and wind storm struck Selma AZ ?
O'Clock this morning The electric
light plant aud several other building.
were badly damaged 4 freight train
ol tho Mobile aud Birmingham road
was caught iu the storm near Jackson
and wrecked Engineer II g. Elmwood
o' thi, place was killed aud a brakeman
hadlv Lurf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-19

New Orleans. April rs Heavy wind
aud rain storm prevailed here Wednes.
day night 54S inches Of rain fell and
the city wa. partially flooded \ mum
Der Of places were struck by lightning
The telegraph service was crippled No
lives were lost
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-19
and Bromanra especinIlr sureren.

and Bromanga especially suffered.
lnter-trihal fights are reported At
Tuana and Aoba. many deaths being
caused
Al sydney there Eas been recur
renee Of the plague which was brought
from Cape Town by the transport An
lillian. one victim 0n board the troop
ship having died when the vessel wa,
qgamntlucd
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-19

New York, April ls-rhe clerk oi
records in the surrogate Office has been
served with subpoena to p-otu'e b..
tore the grand iurg tls second will al.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-19

Bridgeport, Ala. April rs - Tho
steamboat City Of Charleston was sunk
here by storm early this morning No
1.-Two. Mnrn lost.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-19

legged 20 have been executed by william
Marsh Rice This j. the viii executed
Sept. 80. 1900. and known as the Patrick
Will
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-22
THE BETTER GULF-STREAM.

From fervid chimes a river pours
 Its current S'er the sea, And carries warmth to northern shores, Which else would frozen be; The softer skies on snowy plains
 A melting splendor fling; And ancient Britain joys to see
 Her winters turned to spring. tt. fervid cline, O Heart of God,
 From Thy warm bosom came That river of Thy truth and love
 Which we the Gospel namei All praise to Thee, O sunny Heart,
 For what Thy stream has brought To this cold world of shivering souls. And a new climate wrought! It murmured round our frozen coasts,
 It kissed and Tapped our strand, Then cast up spring and summer wealth Ger all the barren land: Whatever good our eyes behold,
 Whatever good we may, Within that gracious Gulf-stream hides
 That laps our shores to-day. Rev. E. F. Burr, D. D., in N. Y. Observer.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-22

place and as committed in the other, is Q matter of esthetics purely, not at all of ethics; and in fact the gambling lady is damaging the community more than the gambling Htough," for decent iniquity Is the thing of all things that helps keep indecent iniquity in coun- tenance.
 There is also much less difference between what are called the native abil- tits of people than appears to be sup posed. Undoubtedly some men are built on a larger scale than others, and have more original material put into them; as Christ's parable of the tall ents seems to indicate, some are born larger than others, and scrub pine by no amount of cultivating and stimu- lating can be encouraged to become California pine. In the main, however, such differences are due not to unlike ness in the amount of endowment, but to the ways in which different people treat their endowment. Men excuse themselves for their limited abilities on the ground that while So and So is genius they have had to earn all that they are. We'll, as rule, those who are called geniuses have had to earn all that they are. "Genius" is ordinar- fly simply Latin for hard work. When the training that man submits him. self to is out in the open so that men can see it, the results of it are called talent; when the training he submits himself to is conducted in secret so that nobody knows anything about 1t, the results are called genius; so that the difference between the man who | can and the man who cannot, is sub- stantially the difference between lazi- ness and hard work.
 Then also what looks to be a differ ence of natural ability is oftener due purely to unequal pressure exercised by different mems animating pur- poses. Some men have no animating purpose, never have passed beneath the imperialism of 8 great inspiration. A great motive relates itself to a mans powers in just the way that burning glass does to the sunbeams that pass through it; it focuses them upon a point, and so makes heat and combus- tion. The glass does not make sub- beams, but merely ties into a knot | those that are floating around unoc' cupied. A good burning glass will start confagration even in a cold day The difference between ability and in | ability is the difference between en' ergies packed together and energies lying out loose. Moses would have passed as an ordinary man in his day and never have been heard from since his day, had it not been for the concen. trating effect exerted upon his facul. ties of thought and action by the ten. sion of his superb ambition to enamel. pate his people. A
 Every man has & fair chance if he uses it. We should go farther forward if we respected our capacities as much as God respects them, and we shall be judged in the end not by what we are, but by what we might have be. come.-C. H. Parkhurst, in Christian Work.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-22
Raising Cattle on Farms.

It is not true that the cattle busi- ness to be profitable must be con- ducted on the broad ranges of the western plains, says Texas Farm and Ranch. That is one profitable system of cattle raising, but there is another which yields fully as great profits for the capital invested. Raising cattle on the farm has in all countries and all ages been found profitable, and more so now than ever. By raising cattle on the farm the farmer has a good market for all the feed he can raise, saves labor and expense of transportation and avoids much loss from waste and hocus-pocus of conn merce. And one of the main features of stock farming is that it can be made to continually improve the fer tility and value of the farm.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-22
USING DAMAGED FEEDS.
Grain Injured in Any Manner What. ever should Be Fed Very Spar
 fnGky to Farm Stock.

Bleacahed hay or straw has not the feeding value of hay or straw hav- < ing its normal color and strength. Bleaching, caused by exposure to weather, robs hay of it's sweetness and succulence, leaving sort of dead roughness possessing compara- lively little feeding value. This loss through exposure to the clements likewise very materially injures grains, extracting the soluble com pounds contained in them and render ing them almost devoid of nutrition.
 Just now many questions are being asked as to the advisability of feed ing grains injured in the manner i'm dicated The answer to those ques- tions must be general rather than specific, as so much depends upon the degree and also upon the nature of the injury that no answer can be given that will meet the needs of every case. It may be said with safety, however, that wheat or other grain that is badly musted or mold ed is much injured for feeding. Such mold is quite injurious when fed in large quantities. Of coursc any proc ess that will tend to remove mold from it will lessen the injury, but no after treatment can make such grain a frst-class food again. Second, if the grain is simply badly wrinkled with the wet and discolored, it's feed ing value for stock woald not seem to be lessened. Third, if the wheat is small and the grains so diminutive and uneven in size in addition to the discoloration, it still makes excellent food for live stock. It has a large amount of bran relatively, and this makes it . safe food even when fed alone. Damaged wheat may be fed to sheep without being ground. For cattle and swine it ought to be ground. If such wheat has in it oily seeds of weeds, it's feeding value is probably improved rather than in- jured. The-o oil in the seeds is slightly laxative. But it would be easi ~ pos sible to have too much of this eIe- ment for the best results.--Farmers' Voice.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-22
HORSES IN sPR1NGT1ME.
Some Reasons Why They Should Re Cared For, Instead of Neglected,
 at This Period.

The weather at this season of the year is apt to be very changeable, and the ground muddy. With March and April usually come good many disagreeable days, which, with the frost leaving the ground and the sudden change, render, it unhealthy for both man and beast, and be- lieve that the horse comes in for a larger share of neglect, or suffers more from mismanagement,t than any other animal, at this time.
 The farm horse does not usually shed his winter coat until along in March or first part of April, and at this season, while his halr is long and thick, lively exercise causes him to sweat freely, and as the days get warm he is liable to be left without being covered while the air is really cold, and the necessity for blanket ing while standing after exercise is fully as great as in the middle of the winter. It is in the warm, spring like days when dampness arises from the approach of the glowing sun. while snow is yet on the ground or in the air, that man and beast "take cold" rather than in the seven cold days of January.
 When the horse stands exposed to the cold winds the neck, chest and back should be covered; but how common it is to see horses, wet with sweat, hitched to the fence, and if covered at all, with an apology for 8 blanket, short at both ends, while the chances are that the driver is comfortably seated indoors; and then perhaps after standing in this way for two or three hours, he is driven home through the mud and placed in the stable without further attention.
 Horses that are hitched out of doors should be placed in sheltered positions, we'll blanketed and left to remain there no longer than neces. sary, and, after drive through the mud, with handful of straw or piece of sacl1ing brush the mud from the legs and fetlocks, cover with a light blanket and shut all doors so as to keep out the draught.-Ohio Farmer
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-22

nary barrel Round down the ends of this piece and put on iron ferules, so as to fit in wheels of an old hand cart as an axle; or, instead of rounding down ends, leave square and attach an old iron axle of cart, if it had one, by staples or clips. Secure two long pieces of wood as light as consistent with strength and rigidity for the handles of the contrivance. Taper down at one end to be convenient for hands. At large ends of these handles, bolt firm
 ly on each piece of heavy wagon tire, curved slightly, to fit sides of barrel About one foot from the small or
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-22
MORE LENIENcY.
Be Careful of the Reputatfons of Oth ers-Harm That Malicious
 Gossip Can Do.

We often sit with amazement and hear people tear to pieces reputa tions that have been a quarter of century forming. Men, and women, too, seize with avidity evil reports, and like mag gots run in and out of the carcasses of fallen character. Society becomes a great tslaughter-house in which honor able names are strangulated and butchered. When a man begins to totter little in his integrity or Chris tian principle, instead of gathering around to steady him, and keep him from complete prostration, we come out from our homes and our associa- tions to push him fiat down.
 Tale-bearers almost always deal in superlatives. If a man shows little impatience they say he was Ivid with rage. If he were taking glass, they call him besotted inebriate. They put the blow-pipe of exaggeration into the slightest inconsistency and blow till the cheeks are distended, and the bubble swells, and the story is round ed into a great orb in which swim all the rainbows of conceit, and you can see almost anything you want to see. They are hounds, good for nothing but a chase. =e
 When you hear evil of anyone, sus. pend judgment. Do not decide till you have heard the mans defense. Do not run out to meet every heated whelp of malice that runs with it's head down and its tongue out. The probability is that it is mad and will only bite those who attempt to entertain it.
 In our criticism of others, let us re- member that we have faults which our friends have to excuse. How much would be left of us if all those who see inconsistencies in us should clip away from our character and reputation? It Is an invariable rule that those who make the toughest work with the character of others are those who have themselves the most imperfections. The larger the beam in your own eye, the more anxious are you about the mote in somebody else's eye. Instead of going about town slashing this mans bad temper and the other mans falsity, and this woman's hypocrisy and that ones indiscretion, go home with the ten commandments as mon itor, and make out list of your own derelictions. The best way to keep whole city clean is for every house. keeper to scrub her own doorsteps.- Christian Herald.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-22
The Maturity of Hogs.

Hogs vary to an astonishing degree as to the time in which they will ma- ture. We hear yet of breeders that claim to have hogs that go on grow ing till they are five. or six years old, but of course breeding in modern times tends to eradicate this late maturing habit. Now most of our swine reach maturity in 8 little over year and reach a marketable growth in ten months or less. For breeding animals it is advocated that the hogs be fed so that they will ma ture rapidly and make their, growth during two years, it being argued that such hogs will have more vital ity to transmit to their offspring Farmers Review.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-22
Little Hay Goes a Long way.

Hay for work horses should not be fed in excessive amounts when they are upon the. road or worked hard. Stuffng with hay when required to exert their strength or speed is liable to cause serious and lasting injury. It is also without doubt 8 more ire quent cause of heaves and wind break in horses than in anything else. When either of these troubles exists it so aggravates the disease as to endanger the animals life. At morning and noon only very little hay should be given with enough grain to keep up the strength and feshtof the horse, but at night lib- eral amount of hay should be fed Lewis Olsen, in Farm and Home.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-22
The Common Task.

To be honest, to be kind, to earn a little. and to spend less;, to make upon the whole a family happier: by his pres ence; to renounce where that shall be necessary, and not to be em- bittered ; to keepna few friends, but these without eapitulation; above all on thellsame grim conditions to keep friends with himse1f44herei iisil a task for all that a man has ofifortitude
 and deltcacy.-Robert Louis Steven. son.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-22
STABLE CONVENIENCE.
Table That Can Be Used for Many Purposes and Takes Up No
 Room Whatever.

The cut shows wide board hinged to the wall of the barn or stable, onto two triangular bits of board hinged beneath it. A button holds the board
 against the wall when not in use. Pull out the two triangular pieces, and let down the wide board, and you have
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-22

handle ends of the pieces, bolt a 2x1- inch piece on under side to serve as 8 brace. Bolt this crosspiece solid at one end, and at the other end make several bolt holes an inch or so apart, so that the bolt may be put in which ever hole will hold the handles the right distance apart to conform to size of barrel.
 Fig. ? will help to make the construc- tion plain. It will be seen that as the handles are moved farther apart on the adjustable crosspiece, the ends which grip the barrel will be brought closer together. It should be set so as to grip barrel far enough up to hold it secure, and yet not slip entirely over barrel af its largest part. When transporting barrel that is full of anything heavy, the cart must be used with a little care to keep from crush ing in the sides of barrel, and for this reason try to have the iron pieces it around the barrel as uniformly as pos. sible--Ohio Farmer.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-22
sAfter the Pig. Are wean.d.

Very young pigs, after weaning, should receive, skim milk, bran and ground oats.' Glover is also excellent as bulky food. Corn and cornmeal make the best foods for fattening, but give the, best results when the animals also receive a variety in ad- edition, such as clover, turnips, bran, skim milk, or even weeds The seeds men in almost any city can supply books on the management of swine.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-22
High Grade Bicycle For Sale,

IA high-grade lady's $40 bicycle, standard make, fully guaranteed, en- tirely new, (receiyed in trade may be taken for $23 cash It's beauty and a bargain. Address "A. W. F" this office.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-22
HANDY BARREL CART.
t Does Not Take Much Time to Con- struct One, Although 1t Saves
 Lots of Time Afterward.

There are several good methods of arranging hand cart for transport ing a single barrel short distance Some of these require the barrel to be ironed or otherwise fitted up, and the cart cannot be used with any other barrel than the one it is fitted up for. To make the cart shown in the ilIustra- tion Gig. D, which may be used with any barrel, first procure stout piece of about 3x3-inch wood, 8 little longer than the greatest diameter of an ordi
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-22
HANDY CoNTRIvANCE.

Q bench or table, on which the pails of milk can be set, or the feed boxes, or on which some bit of repairing can be done. Such a table is 8 great con- venience ,oftentimes, and when not in use is entirely out of the way.-N. Y. T>rihl1ne
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1901-03-21

3im Sapi,19 tam 81. Ehyliilpi
Stattgituc,0tr rag Ct .stpEn ..sr
pcr nm Senntl8 lhr3 &lwaucts Gno
a..tn N,ciua. tintn &tiu5 abial.li
len. eicu1naie iHHat Game btialo
ilt in &,a.cWnQ tires &tittgs 81.
marn. Spln rom tttru c1yit S:G-
ttuirnci0Cr. wcltgy bier U't'.lQt 6t
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@,ihaitc waren tcnut. mint crmiilt.t
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llna.a Stuic ui.0tr HAN i1rcy l1ti=
maib ;Hrai.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1901-03-21

Iit ltbttu 'Erotcn tr,ptr;n. BAR llit
lrt,n 9abrlluNsIiOie Qdi illh utrodHl
mttOCn ourb &oool Iu@ttpil M c.
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tinilc ,3uidwm;niieilua9 GIIcr natnrli-
hcn 9'c pdulnl@nlitttl. Die i crtn0tn
Die Nid,blrllr il,r oie'eIbt lt ;noym.
Slt bat nth nix utrith!;. bic l1i.mM-
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lcn uHo io'nrtilc ytuoctunl 81 faua-
tn.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1901-03-21
3u peytuulcu.

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4ttcttcn 'uorr',t,dt bo,i tt.s't'iRhatt,i be
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t5uit DISQUALIFICATION utblt Nilltn ua0
C.utllcn. WIN CbltJdrltu nit Gina
- Cbnblmrn. 9Ntltn ndhtrtn
lucnot mdu lld, ~ olt tt0. ot'ts
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Ac'iphalll. llip.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1901-03-21

Ger Mld9tn ;rru2lWi ii. Si;no.i1a
lille Die QtllUGtHU t'cn WQ puolusa
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brtnnsu poer 0liitcrtu Icl0tt ham
oicie lf'iihun0 1uh MIR nlFtl
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1901-03-21

llntrr ben 9lusrdilltn Die NIB an
g .enlido bier bcllnotn bcmfr.iul NH
4 tou NJ. Sdne botht. 0rau oitrtruoe
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nttll NemlIic. Ncrmdln Mdhmdnn
uno etmaalrn uoo ,yrdd sln1ull
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1901-03-21

Set;sdaird.l I,te. ). Nsgt. jUpr-
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t'rbiililsidtt: p.rityiil, = l.al .itl.
trii,;,rt III oen ,,itrint.u ror E'd9l
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1901-03-21

%aibaulcn ppn Scg&tt2 ti.A N0
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uno btlltnsc SalDc iur Nauiiymtb,ls
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1901-03-21
&C IS ani icDcn ; dblei.

Sg,cr Sutt;t oastlytis 0Jnop el=
tha,it trllt 0ds b,lur1ntt c.".e
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Nnc Htpq,htt,g TIC.