davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

MACON. no. Aug. 16.-Charles. Stokes
and James McCully were fatally injured
and three other men we're seriously hurt
to-day at Excello, near here, by an ex-
plosion of "A keg Of powder. An are la
horrors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

4. NJ. time l. IN BLACK hgures-Trains marked
thus. daily. SSleeper. P-Parlor Car. u
Chair Car. D-Dining Car. f-FxceDt sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

Mimi; the Rev. A. L. Geggie. Toronto.
Canada; NJ. r. Moffat, Livingston. Mont. !:
&. Z. Williams. Stella Ward, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
NCnoh hccom
LAKE ERIE a. WESTERN n

Toledo. Chicago and Michigan ex.....t.o stoH
Toledo, Detroit and Chicago, linn. .sl2.2O 1928
Muncie. Lafay'te and Laporte spec tao flO.26
INDIANA a R'y.
Decatur and 81. Louis mail and ex...teW ft26
Chicago express. y fx.4O
Tuscola 30 tlo.t6
Decatui g. 81 Louis fast en-. sc....sll.1o sA06
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

They take possession OF the body. and
are Lords Of Misrule.
They are attended by pimples. boils. the
itching letter. salt rheum, and other Gu
taneous eruptiOns: by feelings Of weakness,
languor. general debility and not.
They cause more suffering than anything
else.
Health. Strength. Peace and Pleasure
require their expulsion, and tEis Is posi-
lively effected, according TO thousands OF
grateful testimonials. by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
==BONDS==


I'VE OFFER
0125,00O Marion County, Ind ...........31zs
$4,000 Decatur County,
e1O 900 Scott County. Ind. ..............4Es
$4,000 Union Traction Co. of Ind .........5s
$1,000 Warren Water Go. q
Belt Railroad Com. stock.
Rauh Fertilizer Co. Pref. stock.
indianapolis Fire Ins. Co. stock. Price 145
Ind. Title Guar. ~ Loan Co. Stock. Price 93
Columbia National Bank stock. Price 1o7
III. Il. WATSON Pref. stock. Price 103.
Price and particulars upon application.
y. H. WILD &c CO.,
Successors to Campbell, Wild & Co.,
200 stevenson Building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
GIN. HAN. IL DAYTON RY.
Ticket Office 1S W Wash. 8

EA1lt1Ua Cincinnati express sc...s4O H20
4$8dN Cincinnati fast nall. SAN soto
NkkaD Gin. and Dayto ex. p.- no 40 s1oS5
Toledo and Detroit express. p.......t1o0 '10.36
Cincinnati and Dayton ex. p ........fS.46 Via
Cincinnati and Dayton limited. p d.-s4.46 1879
Cincinnati and Dayton express ...-."s-O2 ts-S6
Toledo and Detroit express. fs.xc
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-24
TABOR.

Tabor, Tex, Jan. 2i.-Misses Laura
Prcsnal aud Mary Hester visited
Miss Udell Rudasill Sunday.
Miss Mamie Elliott visited Miss
Laura Presnal Friday and saturday.
Misses Rosa, Dollie aud Tom Eli
OFT Of Edge visited relatives In our
community last week.
W. w. Rudasill and wife visited
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ). Francis Sunday.
We are sorry TO say Miss Emily
Purcell has been quite sick with
pneumonia for the past week, but Il
conyalescent at this writing.
We are sorry to state that Mr.. FL.
gia Thompson Is on the sick.
Miss Lettie Purcell Of Battl,
school and MIR. Ike Venoy Of COlleg,
station were visitors in our commu
nifty Sunday.
Mr.. G. w Covington and daughter
Gertie have been on the sick list In,
past week.
Much success 10 The Eagle.
Texas Ranger.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-24
SMETANA.

Smetana, Texas, Jan. d.
News is a scarce article this week.
There is a good deal Of sickness
in the neighborhood yet.
Some at Grandmother Cahill's,
some Of Will Norcross' family,
some Of J. 5. Mitchelrs family
and Mrs. Fickel are on the sick
list.
Mr.. C. NJ. Mitchell Of Burleson
county was visiting relatives here
Saturday and Sunday.
j. w. Mitchell has gone back 10
Burleson county to work awhile,
The allotted time for Mr.. West
having been spent, he passed 81.
lently away last week. He
was buried in Smetana cemetery
Farming land is being prepared
at a lively rate, and work is NOV
ing right along.
We have had some hog killing
weather but 1t is now warm anC
damp.
"Gripp' has good footing il
our community, and is doing hi
work in a cool manner.
illumination.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-24
100000 000009o000

A. w. Roydsr and son, Master
Lyle, We're here from Wellborn yes
terday.
For Deadshot rheumatism Cure
discovered byan old ncgro-call on
+. 5 Wilcox, Bryan, Texas. 52d
Mrs. G. +. sickley and little
daughter Louise, left for their home
at Purcell, /. r., yesterday.
Judge w. J.. Moore, formerly Of
the College community, but now a
resident Of Leon county, was In
Bryan yesterday.
The best refrigerated meats Of all
kinds nj the City Market, and ~ new
market opposite c w. Alb. V. depot.
;. W. Buchanan, Prop. n
Marriage licenses: John Hood /,
sadie Todd, Charles Henry Foster l.,
Fannie Hawkins, r. q. Moore /,
Bette Smith, Essic Taylor to Eft,
Jackson.
The younger set Of Bryan younl
ladies will giyea dance complimen
tary 20 the young men at Mike
hall Friday night, Jan. ., aud invit
their friends among the married PEG
lple TO be- present and participate.
DR.. Bowers requests The Eagle Z,
announce that Bishop KingsolvinI
will arrive this afternoon at4o'clocl
and be met at the depot by the recto
and members Of the ycstry. He vii
be the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs lyle
Haswell during his visit. Service
az 81. Andrews church, with "a SCI
mon by the bishop, at sp. m. A re
ception at the rectory viii follow ia
service.
Mrs. Lille Thompson Richter, IA
nous for her teachings with refer
ence to fine cooking, says: "Afte
thoroughly testing the merits Of Pr,
mium Baking Powder in my ow
kitchen, find 1t 10 be superior I
all Others in results and far superlC
In healthfulness." We guarantee
premium" to be- the best and mo,
wholesome Baking Powder mad,
After trying one can II not more sa
isfactory than any powder you CIV,
used, return the empty can and &,
your money back. BE sure to <,
premium, manufactured by n
Potts Baking Powder Co. For sa
, lby ]. NJ. Lawrence & Co and Go
Bros, iltf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-24

Mr.. ]. c. Darwin. after a linger-
ing illness, died Wednesday, Jan.
%, at 1915 a. m. at the residence
Of his father, Mr.. T. II. Darwin.
IIis age was % YEAR, aud "a days.
tie was born on Bnwman's creek
in Brazos county Dec. 20, 1873,
rlived all his life in the county,
n .home for many years having
BEEN in Bryan. He was married
to Miss Fannie Wilson on June 20,
1895. lie leaves a father aud
mother, two brothers and a sister,
wife and two children. The chill
dren are four years old, and one
and a half years old respectively.
To all the bereaved The Eagle ex-
tends sincere sympathy.
The funeral takes place at the
City cemetery to-day at 10 o'clock
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-24
EDGE

Edge, Texas, Jan. 20.-There was
church at Liberty Sunday by Rev.
Orr, with large attendance. Among
the visitors was Bob Nicols.
Earnest Galatin, Roy Hudspeth
aud MIR. and Mrs. Grice visited
friends In this community Sunday.
The singing Sunday night at Mr.
c. +. Elliott's was a grand success.
John Nash went to Cottonwood
Sunday.
MIR. Tom Elliott made a flying trip
10 Thompson Creek the past week.
Prof u. T.. Scott passed through
our country on his way home sun
day.
Mrs. Minnie Elliott visited her
daughter, Mrs. Maude Nash, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Willie Folks has been on the
sick list for the past few weeks, but
is better.
With much success to The Eagle
and its readers, Sunshine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-24
LOCAL NEWS.

II. X. Dowzer Of Terrell was here
yesterday.
See GIN A. Adams for choice resi-
dence lots. SO
Bob McCay has returned from
Navasota.
Registered Jersey cow Tor sale.
See Jef Cole. di9
James Dunn was here from Vince
lock yesterday.
George Harrington was here from
Millican yesterday
II. T.. l.. Upchurch was here from
Pankey yesterday.
Mrs H. o. Boatwright was report
ed better yesterday.
r. Il. Gillespie Of San Antonio
spent yesterday in Bryan.
For residence lots convenient d
churches an school call on G. A
Adams. 80
City Lots for Sale and tenant
house for rent. Apply To. W. A.
Banks. 81
No improvement In the condition
Of Major Tabor was reported yester.
day.
WANTED-The A. and NJ. collcg,
wants TO buy old horses for dissec.
tion. dA
For Sale Cheap-Good second
hand phaeton. Apply TO J. II
WOOten. ~
W. NJ. Burtis Of Madisonville ant
p. w, Burtis Of Midway were her
yesttr-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-24
EDGE

Edge, Texas, Jan. 22.-Mrs. Ed
Payne Is quite sick.
Mrs. II, b. Elliott and children are
visiting ON the Prairie this week.
Misses Rosa and Dollie Elliott,
Leila Ramsey and Mrs. Maude Nash,
Messrs. Tom and Clarence Elliott
and John Nash attended the party
at Mr.. II. b. Elliott's onCottonwood,
last Friday night.
Mr.. Roy Hudspeth visited Edge
Saturday.
Mrs. Wallace and Miss Maud
Lcathers visited their sister, Mrs.
Scale, last week.
Quite n sad accident occurred near
here last Friday evening. Miss
Maudo Mcdonald was In a
field where grass was burning, when
her clothing caught fire and before II
could be extinguished she was very
seriously and perhaps fatally burned.
News Boy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-24
Hotel Arrivals.
EXCHANGE.

II X Dowzer, Terrell; ID VI Haw-
kins, Dallas; y 4 Shumate, Waco
r T. l. Upchurch, Pankey; G II
Moore, Dallas; = Ceay, Louisville;
w @ Higgins, 81 Louis; q Jefries,
st Louis; rs Gillespie, san Anto-
Mo; Ed " Hardin, Waco; + 4 Jones,
Sol Billitz, &c Murray, 81 Louis
Y II Payne, Owenshoro, Ky.
CENTRAL.
jill Baldwin, New Orleans; Fred
Mathis, jacksonville; y ) Buck
haults; NJ Slaughter, Edge; G
Gilley, Caldwell; Rubc Walker,
Chicago; George Price, Kurton; Joe
Shaw, Columbus; II l. Lawson, Dial.
las; NJ z Smith, Waco.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-24
Card from DR.. Fountain.

Tho report that | am going to
leave Bryan is false and without
foundation. Immediately after the
adjournment Of the Legislature I will
resume the practice Of my profess
sion. In the meantime my brother,
DR.. w. &. Fountain, will have charge
Of the office. j. l.. Fountain. mar2g
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-24

Take your razors to the Exchange
Hotel Barber Shop. Razors ground,
conceived, honed, and new handles
put on at the Exchange shop. Dan
J. Ford, Prop. wis
, 1901-10-02

is most dangerous. Legislation can do
this much. 1t can define the crime and
make clear the difference between a
free press. confined to Legitimate Criti.
cism, and an unlicensed press which.
through print and through cartoons. is
intended and perfectly calculated to
undermine the minds of lOafeTs VINO do
not want to work, and work them into
a belief that in some ways they are
being wronged because the food they
eat does not come TO them and the
clothes they need do not grow upon
their backs. When the laws are so fix
cd that an appeal in language unmis-
taxable to the passions of the people to
do violence Upon officers. or upon rich
men, or upon any other class in a com
munity is defined as a crime and
which ~prcsCribCS "A penalty. then the
law has gone about as far as it can.
Then behind that there must be "A pub
lie opinion that will enforce the law.
When our government vas formed the
fathers ' once thought that the
liberties which they "bequeathcd II the
people would be used as a medium
through which to commit crimes that
could not under the law be punished.
The experience of a hundred years has
shown that vast numbers of the hut
man family are not fit to enjoy perfect
freedom: that restraints must be put
upon them: that an appeal to their
better natures is useless. just as use.
less as it would be to a den of tigers.
Hence there is need of a change. and
be described as what is required to
give the government Of the United
States the means of self preservation.
Had the wounds inflicted by CzOlgos2
not been fatal, had they crippled the
president for life and taken away half
his ability to work. the punishment
would have been but ii trivial thing I'M.
less the mob got hold of the criminal.
OF course he knew that before he en-.
gagged in his bloody task. 'ad he
known that he would be punished ac.
cording to the ]atrOcity of his crime. it
might have made a difference with
him. The laws are not perfect unless
they provide a remedy for every pos,
sible wrong which comes through the
perturbed brains of men. The trouble
with any law that congress is liable to
pass will be hat it will be so severe
and violent that it will neutralize itself
and become a dead letter. What Is
wanted is such a notice in the laws as
will make clear to every man who med.
itates violence that. if he makes the
trial and is caught he will be punish
ed, and punished in accordance with
the atrocity Of the assault.-Salt Lake
Tribune.
, 1901-10-02
Endurance,

A gentleman who attended a lecture
delivered by the late Miss Mary Kings
ley at the Imperial Institute relates a
very interesting anecdote of her. 1t
brings out strongly the spirit of en-
durance and sense of humor, without
which this well-known traveller could
not have accomplished her various and
arduous undertakings. Il dare say you
noticed last evening" said Miss Kings
ley, drily. that | was jumping about
like a cat on hot bricks" She was as
sured that no signs of such action had
been visible, and she went on % ex-
plain that something had gone wrong
with the heating apparatus under the
platform, and that for more than an
hour she had stood on a surface so hot
that the soles of both boots were
burned through. Yet she showed no
signs of pain, and held the attention of
her audience throughout this rying
time. Afterward she walked home,
humorously lamenting the loss of her
boots.-Youth's Companion.
, 1901-10-02
TO MEET THE ANARCHY CRIME.

OF course since the late president
was assassinated. every newspaper
has had something to say about the
suppression of anarchy. But at the
New York Chamber of Commerce on
last Monday, Abraham S. Hewitt said
Il don't known what future legislation
/ accomplish. but | shall expect
very little from it.. From a more earn.
est public opinion, from a sounder pub
lie Judgment, | should expect more.
The Post, commenting on it. says:
Legislation will be all in vain. AS a
maker of public opinion each individ.
ual man has the duty of making il So
ber, respectful and ~law-abiding; in
other words, sound. Then eternal vigi'
lance is the price of its preservation
The fact is that an assassination of the
Czolgosz kind is something new in this
country. Our laws governing such
things have been crude, inconsistent
and even contradictory. Our legisla.
lures have been so sensitive about in
terfering in the least with the liberty
of the people that they have permitted
It to run into a form of license which
, 1901-10-02

Every school boy is familia.s with
the story of the cave constructed by
Dionysius, tyrant of Syracuse, as a
prison, which vas ingeniously shaped
like the human ear. so that even the
whispers of his prisoners might be
heard. A traveller who visited the cave
tells a wonderful story of some expe-
riments in acoustics that he made
there. For example. standing at the
entrance, he struck the edge of a sheet
of letter-paper lightly with his finger
three times, when there came from
within the great ear three heavy blows,
IS loud and resonant as though they
had been made with a siedgehammer
on the roof of a house of iron. He
then ratified the sheet of paper lightly,
and the feeble sound was increased a
m%illionfold, reverberating through the
ave like the roar and crash of thun-
der. When he spoke or whistled every
note was repeated as if a thousand
stentors were inside and calling to
him. We have our ecto caves, our
echo valleys, and our echo mountains,
but there is no structure, natural or
artificial. of modern times that has
such acoustic properties as Dionysius'
ear.
, 1901-10-02

Whether a New YOrke' wears a
mustache, side whiskers or a full
beard. or undertakes to keep his face
clean shaven often has little or moth
irg to do with the demands of indi-
vldual taste or good jud ment. says
the New York Times. If . meeting of
physicians at the Academy Of Medicine
in Forty-third street is fully attended
1t Is almost always a safe. wager that
there will be less han tel men in the
room who do not wear full boards. and
the chances are completely against
there being oser three r~,ean-shaven
men present. AT the Bar association,
OH the contrary, a large majority of
the lawyers present at mist of the
meetings are clean shaver, and most
of the others only wear :]nustaches.
Dcr'ntown, at a meeting of merchants
in the assembly hall of tina chamber
of commerce., nearly every conceivable
variety of sedatf. venerable. ornate
and eccentric boards may be seen.
Underwriters are exceedingly dissim-
liar as to their taste regarding whisk-
ers. On the floor of tne stock
exchange mustaches ans clean
shaver faces divide the honors
almost to the exclusion of boards,
except On occasions when the older
members for some particular rea-
son are attracted to the floor. Bank
ers most often content themselves with
mustaches, but there are man. devia-
tiOns As for government ernlnvas
in the ~subtreasury, the assay Office and
the custom house, one never Knows
what to expect.
, 1901-10-02
Wickline's MANUSCRIPTS,

Manuscripts of John Wickliffe's
translation of the Bible into English
are of extreme rarity, and ever i'm
perfect specimens occur only at very
long intervals. One came up for sale
in London recently. Although incom.
plete, wanting the greater portion Of
the Old Testament, it comprises the
whole Of the New Testament. The
manuscript extends to 1853 leaves, and
Is the work of an English scribe OF
about 1410.
, 1901-10-02
RATES.

The Union Pacific Railroad company
has authorized the following special ex
cursion rates:
Utah state fair and semi-annual con.
ference, Salt Lake City, Utah. One
fare, SIS for round trip from Laramie,
Wyo. Tickets on sale October 1-6 in.
elusive. Limited for return October
10, 1901.
Festival of Mountain and Plain, Den.
yer, Colo, One fare, $7.15 for round
trip from Laramie, Wyo. Tickets on
sale Sept. 29th and 30th and Oct. LIST,
1901. Limited for return October 9Th
1901. Continuous passage each direc,
ton.
General convention, Episcopal
church, San Francisco. Cal, Oct. 2nd,
1901. $40 for round trip, from Lara
mic, Wyo. Tickets on sale September
oath, to September 2sth, inclusive 1901
For limits and further information, ap,
ply to E. R. Breisch, agent.
E. R. BREISCH,
Agent.
, 1901-10-02
MCKINLEY
Suggestion to Change the Name of the
Philippines.

New York. Oct. "a suggestion
which is meeting with favor is to
change the name of the Philippine ISL
ands to the Mckinley islands. says the
Washington correspondent of the Tri-
bune. 1t is intended to bring the prop
osition before the next congress-.
A part of the scheme embraces idea
of bestowing upon the different islands
and provinces the of the men
most prominently identified with the
acquisition and management of the isl
ands.
For instance, the members of the
American commission which negotia-
ted the Paris treaty would thus be hon
ored, as well as the names of Admiral
Dewey, General Lawton, Governor
Taft. General Otis, Secretary Root and
others.
, 1901-10-02

The story in relation to the extern
sion of the Burlington road from Lyons
through this city to a connection with
the proposed extension west from
Guernsey is not new, but has been told
many times during the past ten years,
with endless variations. But each sue
ceeding year makes such a road a
greater necessity. If the relations be
tween the Union Pacific and the Bur
lington are not such as to prevent the
latter route from reaching into Union
Pacific territory. it is very probable
that it will be built in the near future.
as it would furnish the Burlington an
outlet to Salt Lake City for its St.
Louis and southeastern business gath
cred at Denver by a much shorter route
than other transContinental lines. Be
sides this advantage. it would open to
the %" a vast deal of trade between
this city and Fort Collins. 1t would
also furnish an outlet to the Denver
market for the coal fields recently To-
Gated by the Burlington people west of
the Platte river in Carbon county.
, 1901-10-02

The most dramatic of single-man
escapes was that of DR.. Brydone. i'm
mortalized by Lady Buffers picture,
The Last Of an Army" The catas-
trophe occurred in ~Afghanistan, dur
ing the troublous times OF lSil-42. A
mixed British and native force OF some
5000 men %tincluding camp-followers)
left Cabul for JellalaDad in the depth
of winter, but were surrounded by the
tribesmen in the Khyber Pass, and cut
to pieces. the gallant doctor alone sur
viving to tell the tale.-Tit-Bits
, 1901-10-02
STEEL TRAPS FOR TIGERS.
safe and sure Method of Capturing the
Brutss In Sumatra.

hrut's In sum"tra.
capturing tigers by novel methods
Is now being adopted in Sumatra and
is proving almost Invariably success
iul. AS soon as a tigers lair has been
found natives are employed to con
struct a wooden fence nine feet long
and four feet wide a short distance
away from it. and in this Enclosure is
men placed as a bait a dog. which IS
tied TO II OF the fence posts. a mar
, 1901-10-02

A ~housekeeper who has made the eX-
be sewed like carpet and put down bet
ter and easier than in the usual way
with mating lacks. Undoubtedly this
method would increase the wear of the
mating if it wern necessary to take it
up often. One or two fittings of mat
ting are apt to tear it unless the great
est care is used.
, 1901-10-02

The hare once challenged the tor
toise to a trial of speed. The hare
frisked about merrily. paying little at
tention to his rival. or jeering him for
his slowness, the tortoise, however,
plodded along steadily and had well
nigh reached the goal. when the hare
observed his progress. Away dacted
the hare like lightning and won the
race. Moral-The race is not always
to the slow.-Lanigan's Fables.
, 1901-10-02

Wyoming may w become a great
fruit state. but there are those among
its citizens who are doing a great deal
toward proving that the raising of fruit
is entirely practicable. A few years
ago Jacob Lund of the Big Laramie
valley called at The Republican office
and exhibited four apples that would
have made the mouth OF an
epicuse water. Since then they
have been advertised to no small de
gree and have even been the subject
of splendid illustrations in university
bulletins and elsewhere. Mr.. Lund's
trees are now about eight years of age
and this year they were a source of
profit to him. Some of them were so
heavily laden hat he was compelled
to prop up the branches to prevent
their destruction. The fruit was free
from worms and of splendid variety
His cherries were also a good crop this
year and his c%urrants and gooseber
ries were usually prolific. Wyoming
may not take the lead in this line. but
with care and Energy her people can
do much to supply themselves with ne
cessities in the way of fruit.
, 1901-10-02

North Carolina can boast the largest
grapevine in the world. 1t is on the
farm of B. F. Meekins. Roanoke ISL
and, not far from the site of Fort
Raleigh, and near the birthplace of
Virginia Dare. 1t is claimed that the
vine was planted by Sir Walter RAJ
leigh's Inflated colony in 1887. 1t is
of the Scuppernong variety, covers an
acre of ground and yields about a ton
of grapes annually.
, 1901-10-02

First soak it i'll warm water to soft.
en- it. then pare it down as closely as
possible without drawing the blood and
apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice
daily; rubbing vigorously for five min
utes at each application. A corn plas-
ter should be orn for a few days, to
protect it from the shoe. AS a general
liniment for sprains. bruises, lameness
and rheumatism, Pain Balm is I'M
For sale by F. H. Eggleston.