davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-03

l.. NJ, Camp, who was hers from
Nayasota yesterday, leased the $40
acre farm of Prof. II. II. Harrington,
near Allonfarm, tor two years and
purchased the mules, implements
and cattle thereon.
J. W. Gees restaurant, in the Zen
natti block, Is prepared TO serve Wis
itors 20 the city with good meals at
% cents; lunches 10 cents. Fresh
fish and oysters always on hand.
Lodging % cents. 2s9
Just Received, California Wheat
inc. finest, most delicate and deli
cious breakfast food. Made In San
Francisco. OF soft white wheat.
Cooks In 10 minutes. Try il. Not
mushy, a flake. kernole Bros, Cole
Bros. 29i.
The Curtis Comedy Company with
band and orchestra will appear at
the Fair grounds Tuesday, Wednes-
day, and Thursday night, present.
ing a very select list OF plays and
many new songs aud dances. No
charge.
silver Crown Cigars; the best
Cigar you ever smoked. Send $3.50
TO the Littman Cigar Factory, Aus
TIN, and you viii get 100 Express
prepaid, or 500 for box OF 90. You
will want them again. i-i-O2
Twenty-Five cents admission to the
fair grounds for the night entertain
ments emitting the holders Of tick
cts to see the performance Of the
Curtiss Comedy company free Of
charge for grand stand at night.
Tyler Haswell has just received
complete stock of decorative ma
terial, fancy tissue, festoons, etc,
especially ordered for fair parade.
Special low prices offered, PSI
Little Havana" small but good.
Send S3.75 and get box OF 100 Express
paid. Littman Cigar Factory, Aus
tin. i-l-02
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-03

Electric light lamps at p cents
each az Myers hardware store. 2sI
Al Howell Bros; fresh home made
cake every Saturday. orders taken.
Car choice alfalfa hay at c. r.
Moore's. Prices all right. d2s9
Rev. 4. VI. Stewart will preach at
the Free Baptist church tonight.
INCEST and best line 81 writing
paper In tho city az McDougald's
IGyug store. dtf
fatarganar ..a., !. $50 .ssssLll -Saya.
solS yesterday and says large crowds
from shat city will attend the fair.
New vehicles aud harness at VII
hanson Bros. 2-6
All drinks served tastefully and
artistically at Taylor q Cox's Buck
horn saloon. 2s9
Mrs. Winkler and Miss Myra
winkler. OF Corsicana, are visiting
Mrs. A. ID. McConnico.
Just received new ear Of the ce!e-
brated "Albatross' and Queen Bee
-four by Cole Bros. 2s6
when you want 10 cool of and
enjoy life seek your fayorite resott
and call for Falstah bottle beer. 51rf
Today and Monday the fair
grounds will be closed 10 all parties
except those on business.
Children's rubbers az Coulter's.
d2s56spl
New maple syrup In glass syrup
pitchers, and a variety ofuow canned
Goods M Cole Bros. Isl
For sale-Good buggy tongue and
double harness. Apply at this office.
d2s7
Bryan cotton receipts 10 Nov. I, az
the five yards and warehouses Of the
city aggregated 20,277 bales. Round !
bales 2iOD.
Franklin Bros. are prepared 10 oil
all orders for beef, pork and all mar
ket products during fair week. 2s9
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-03

Rev. Jewell Howard, who has just
returned from Minneapolis, will
make a report upon the work Of the
national convention Of the Christian
church at the morning service to-day.
Other services as usual nt the Chris
tian church with preaching at night.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-03

John NJ. Caldwell has the largest
and most elegant stock OF jowelry
ever shown in Bryan. Watches loose
diamonds, diamond rings and brooch
es, solid silverware and novel;
tiGsdi all kinds, fine umbrellas and
walking canes, clocks in all designs
and something new and handsome
in statuary and vases. 2gi
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-03
Confetti.

Those who are expecting to partic-
ipate in Confetti Battle will do we'll
10 secure a supply on Monday, Our
headquarters on Tuesday will be at
Wilson-Jenklns drug store. Every
person buying 5Oc worth is entitled
10 a souvenir. Texas Costume Co.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-03
A CORRECTION.

A report has gained currency that
articles on exhibition at the Central
Texas Fair will not be- adequately
protected. This is a great mistake.
Guards will patrol the grounds and
buildings night and day. At night
after 10 o'clock the exhibit hall will
be locked aud everybody excluded,
and the buildings guarded. Every
article will be absolutely safe. Very
respectfully, W. >. Howell,
2.6 Secretary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-03
Falr-Rain-Rubbers.

Winter is 40 hand and we have
bought bag stock Of rubbers, rub
Der boots and mackintoshes. Buy
your rubbers now, before winter sets
i'm. We have children's, women's
and misses, also arctic rubbers. Call
now before the fair IRISH.
d2s6&spl j. W. Coulter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-03
Turkeysl Turkeysl

Sanders Bros. & Co. have n fine
pen Of turkeys, and ask the public 10
call on them for turkeys for the fair
and for Thanksgiving. PSI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25
CORN-STALK DISEASE.
Ar I'M That Can BE Averted by
Using Cut Fodder.

"The term corn-stalk disease" said Prof.
A. w. Biting, of the agricultural expert
ment station at Purdue University, "is ap-
piled TO a disease or possibly several dis
eases occasioned as a result of pasturing
cattle in stalk fields late in the fall or early
in the winter. An outbreak, If one should
occur, usually takes place in from two TO
fourteen days after the animals are turned
upon the stalks. The great majority of
cases occur between the fifth and the
eighth days. 1t is also observed that all
animals that do become affected die within
two or three days of each other. There is
nothing in the appearance Of the fodder 10
indicate that it may cause trouble. Cattle
may Craze and do well on one field and
from 10 to So per cent. be lost on changing
to another field separated from the first by
a fence. 1t makes no difference whether
the cattle are allowed to Craze for only a
few hours or left in all day. After one out
break has occurred it is rarely the case
that a second will follow. The disease has
never been reported from feeding cut fod-
der. even when taken from the same field
as that in which disease has occurred from
grazing. The cause has never been deter
mined, but il is most often observed after
a dry season.
"The general symptoms are that the ami
NAL appears dull. persists in standing in
Ollt place. OIs II lie IL Is 4 a no
ticeably jerky gait. There is marked pros
%tration; the animal will fall on the knees
and 1t may require several attempts to
arise. Some act as though they were
crazy, but the majority are stupid. There
is more or less frothing at the mouth and
almost constant swinging of the head from
side TO side, whether in the standing posi-
ton or lying down. The moveme are in
dicative of pain. The course is Of very
short duration. from two TO thirty hours.
the majority living less than six hours. Too
often the history &c that tho natfla v-ara N
right in the evening and from one 10 eight
found dead in the morning. AS the cause
is not known, and a successful treatment
has not been discovered. the prevention or
means OF relief cannot be prescribed ex-
cept by using cut fodder.
Several outbreaks have been reported in
the past few weeks. and in a number Of
outbreaks OF supposed black-leg DR.. Craig,
assistant state veterinarian, has found this
to be present instead. The disease is not
contagious and cannot spread from one
farm TO another. The occurrence Of a few
cases in a community should not frighten
others to discard the use of the stalk field
for feeding"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25

was screwed into it near the floor. The
committee bound each of Reynolds's wrists
with a cotton bandage, tied his hands to-
gether, bandaged his feet and nailed the
bandage to the floor, tied his wrists TO the
ring in the scantling and then the curtain
was dropped. In two seconds another weird
procession of tambourineS appeared over
the top Of the cabinet and rolled about the
stage. A slab of wood, a few nails and a
Ratchet were placed with Reynolds, still
bound, in the cabinet. Reynolds, or his
invisible friends, instantly nailed the wood
to the chair, but the magician was as much
tied as ever when the audience got an
other look at him. He was handcuffed, re-
tired behind the curtain and waved free
hands. In a few seconds he emerged with
the handouts removed and with a water
pitcher secured to the chair by means of
the nippers which had chained his wrists.
TIL clever entertainment was concluded
by a table-moving exhibition. The four
members of the mmitt and Reynolds
stood around the table with the tips Of
their fingers touching its top. 1t began to
prance and gallop over the boards. One
of the committee, a weighty individual,
leaped upon it. but his heft failed to neu-
tralize its activity. Reynolds finally pushed
IL to one side and its devils left il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25
asTHE CALL OF ABRAHAM"
Topic of Discourse by the Rev. David
Jones.

The Rev. David Jones, president of
Adrian College. preached at the Hoyt-
avenue Methodist Church yesterday morn
ing and last night. His subject last night
was 1.-The Call of Abraham" His sermon
was a review of the life of the patriarch
and his religious mission. Abraham was
called by God, he said, to go into a strange
land and perform such other duties as
might be required of him. Without pro-
test or complaint or questioning Abraham
went and performed his mission well. DR..
Jones said that his willingness to obey is
an example for our lives and teaches US to
have faith, accept our lot without COM
plaint and do things assigned to us well.
He said it would not be right for men to
know what is before them in life. as there
would be nothing heroic then In living. but
that he Is a hero who courageously pushes
on without knowing what is ahead, as
did Abraham. Concerning religion DR..
Jones said they are fools who ridicule it.
He said religion is sneered at by educated
men. educated fools, who are the biggest
fools of any.
DR.. Jones's morning subject was Chris
tan Education" He gave a review of the
proper method in education to make God
fearing men and women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25
MIR. LUCKEY'S SERMON.


The Rev. L. w. A. Luckey delivered the
second sermon of a series on ''Ingersollism
and Fidelity at the Sixth Presbyterian
Church last night, his subject for the even
ing being His interpretations and Mis-
representation Concerning the Bible, the
Word of God" Mr.. Luckey said it took
God many years to make the Bible, yet
IngersoII said he could write a better book
than the Bible, which he said is full OF
barbarism.
"A perfect artist will spend a lifetime
painting a truthful picture or likeness and
a dauber can spoil it in a minute If you
give him the brush" said Mr.. Luckey.
'IngersoIl commenced by saying that the
universe came into being of it's own ac-
cord. and that it made its own laws and
has improved on them by spontaneous
evolution. After a while this man changed
his mind and belief and said IL did not
come into existence at all, that it always
was, and that it did not make any laws
for it has no laws. Isn't 1t strange that
this world is not governed by any law
whatever! Listen, says this man lngersoll,
Water does not run down hill because
there is a law behind it, but the running
of the water simply causes the idea of
law 10 exist in the mind
Isn't ii a pity that Sir Isaac Newton
was so grossly mistaken when he declared
that the falling Of water and other bodies
toward the center of the earth Is caused
by the universal law of gravitation? If
civilization and blessedness are the result
Of unbelief and free thought, isn't 1t too
bad that Luther, who led the people out
of the dark ages was a child of faith, and
the Apostle Paul, who brought civilization
into barbarous Europe, was not a child of
free thought and agnosticism? And isn't
il lust heartrending that all the leading
nations of the earth are Christian, and all
the broad scholarships of the past and
present are believers in the Bible; and
that both Romanists and Protestants agree
the world over in ascribing to Jesus Christ
the living embodiment of true and perfect
manhood"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25
"CHRIsT, THE CARPENTERS
subject of Rev. Walter e. Prices Ser
mon at Second Presbyterian.

The pulpit of the Second Presbyterian
Church was occupied yesterday morning
and last evening by Rev. Walter f. Price,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Leba-
non. For his morning discourse Mr.. Prices
topic was Christ, the Carpenter" His
text was from Mark vi, 8: as not this the
carpenter" Mr.. Price said that to MANY
Jesus Christ is known as a savior. Old age
and youth know Him as occupying a greac
place in their lives, but the great mass Of
people, busy with life's great duties, sell
dom uplifted by this life, should receive
an inspiration from Him, because until
His thirtieth year He was the carpenter of
Nazareth. During the sermon the speaker
gave three word pictures of Christ's life.
First. in the temple. where His hearers
marveled at His power, saying, is not this
the carpenter" Second, in the carpenter
shop at Nazareth, where He labored as the
patient, honest carpenter. Third, at the
Jordan, where God blessed Him and said.
This is my beloved son, in whom l am
well pleased"
Mr.. Price said in olden times men were
bound down by caste, compelled to go
through life in the mold made by their an
cestry. Christ broke caste and gave TO the
world the worth of the individual. No
race or family has the monopoly on great
ness. Before each child there is an nm
broken sea of opportunity, and he who runs
may win. Continuing, he said:
America has given TO the world a galaxy
of heroes who nave risen from the ranks
and nave made of themselves q power in
their age. Lincoln, of blessed memory
from the cabin in the wilderness to the
place in the hearts of his countrymen as
Americas greatest statesman. In our own
day Booker I. Washington from the hut
of the slave TO the place of honor and
power. Working thus. what were him
ORANGES men have made into helps and out
of obstacles stepping stones. and victory
has come when the mighty hand of human
worth has turned aside difficulties and
grasped the laurels. Christ in the carmen
ter shop throws another light upon the
busy ways of men. i. e, that real worth is
in service. The temple is not alone the
creation Of the architect, but of the man
that tolls on it's walls; the battles victor
is not alone he who leads the host, but the
men behind the guns. Thus In MANY oh
scure homes and in many unmarked graves
there are heroes unknown and unworshiped
When humanity finds the secret OF the car
penter that real worth is In the service the
heart of man is made happy. Gods COM
mendation of Christ as the carpenter gives
10 humanity in its daily life the complete
blessing, and when men have known that
God is pleased with worthy service. no
matter the station, they have gone like
the martyrs of old even to the stake with
a smile. hearing Gods words. Thou hast
been faithful" Mr.. Price closed with a
poem, Track Walker" in which these
words occur, That who so walks a railway
track Alright has Wake with God"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25

becomes a fountain producing continual
happiness and comfort. The we'll is deep.
The plummet Of human thought never yet
sounded bottom.
How shall such a desideratum be OBJ
tanned? We cannot purchase it. In the
nature OF things ii is Of inestimable value.
Yet many are storing up good deeds as so
much purchasing power. Some are reason
ing that they have no need OF ii because
they are not conscious Of thirst. They are
not thirsty because spiritually dead. A
corpse Is not thirsty. Life means thirst.
There are demands every hour from this
wonderful nature of ours. Demands which
can only be satisfied from an infinite fOun-
tain. How shall we obtain it? Thou
hast nothing to draw with, and the well
is deep 1t is a gift. Its benefits hang
upon our acceptance of it. Will you take
IT. DO not say the well is deep. 1t is not
the depth Of the well which concerns you
so much as the water of life itself. Drink
freely, as a fevered child. Would you
respond to the voice OF a little sufferer in
the night, who says, Papa, give me a
drink, please?' Gladly will your Father
respond 10 your voice in the night of your
sin when you ask for the water of life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING.
Appropriation Ordinance VIII Come
Up Again.

The special Council meeting called by
Mayor Bookwalter will take up this even
ing for the third time the appropriation
ordinance designed to allow the controller
to meet the temporary loans which fall due
Dec. 3. The nance committee has pre-
pared a new draft of the ordinance. which.
while differing in wording from the reject
ed bill. includes as the amount required
1896. 1898. The attitude of the Democrats
regarding the measure is still a matter OF
conjecture. although IL Is believed hat.
with the bond ordinance omitted from con-
sideratiOn, they Will give their consent 10
the passing OF the appropriation measure.
Councilman Wolsiffer has stated that he
thinks his associates OF the minority will
not vote against il. but the minority boss.
Jim" Moriarity. rebuked recently for ex-
pressing "A wish TO assist the Republicans
In meeting the city's obligations, preserves
a stony silence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25
"THE FREE MAN."
Sermon by Rev. G. E.. Bacon, of Rob
erts Park Church.

The Rev. c. e Bacon. OF Roberts Park
Church. yesterday morning preached upon
the "The Free Man" He said there were
a great many erroneous impressions about
the definition OF the word free and the
meaning OF the word often caused misun-
derstandings ever in the churches. He said
the greatest crimes and moss grievous
errors may be committed under certain
views Of freedom. He said there Is free
GonI Of the heart and freedom OF the head.
The freedom Of q mans soul and mind TO
love God. he said, does not prevent him
from being a free moral agent. He said
freedom meant 10 be free from all sensual
desires of the mind and body.
In summing up the material things that
hold men in bondage the minister said man
could not be free and consider alone his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25
Two ermon Mt Pearson Hall.

Prof. w. Frederick Everhart and Charles
Krause gave two sermons last night in
Pearson's Hall. The two men in the course
Of their remarks abused the present
methods OF Christianity. They a~rraigned
priests and preachers because. they said,
the latter were doing more harm than good
with their doctrines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25
THE DRAMA.
At the Theaters To-Day.

ENGLISH'S-Indianapolis Symphony Or
chestra, with Sara Anderson, soprano, Sis
p. m.
GRAND-Orpheum Show, vaudeville. 2:15
and Sis d. m.
P~ARK-Murray and Mack, in Shooting
the Chutes," 2 and s D. m.
EMPIRE-Big Sensation Company, va
riety, 2 and S y. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25

personal pleasure, covet wealth and be
contaminated with jealousy. He said that
a woman in Chicago had said that Miss
Stone made a mistake, and for that reason
she should be left alone in the hands OF
the brigands. This he said was because
there is prejudice against mission work
and that because one woman makes a mis-
take is no reason why he or she should not
be rescued. Freedom cannot be attained
through moral reform, education or institu-
tional training, he said, but it must come
through love of God, which is the only
freedom from bondage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25
Union Thanksgiving Services.

Union Thanksgiving services OF the North
Indianapolis churches will be held next
Thursday morning in the North Indianapo-
lis chapel OF the First Baptist Church. cor
ner Thirty-hrst and Annetta streets. at
1890 o'clock. All the pastors from the diff
ferent churches OF the suburb will assist in
the services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25
Murder at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 4-Harry Bevington
was murdered late last night. being stabbed
while in a street row. To-day William
Grimes was charged with the murder and
Is held without bond. Both were tinners.
Bevington leaves = widow and three chill
dren.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25

In the Big Sensation Company, which
opens at the Empire Theater this afternoon,
some wel-knOwn people appear Conroy
and Keller will introduce some new fsa-
lures I'm the way OF Irish comedy. Nelson
and Farnum, who are known mere, VIII
again give their comedy sketch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25

Name of Town above. Date above
TO THE JOURNAL:
Deliver me the book Life and Distinguished Services of vii
liam Mckinley"
want the SIS binding for which am to pay 9S cents Draw line through
Iwant the SI50 binding for which am to pay oS cents want
In consideration of the special price at which this book is sold to
M l authorize you to deliver the Journal to me, until ordered dis
continued, at the regular subscription price. Should 1 for any reason
cancel my subscription before the Journal has been delivered to me
three months. 1 hereby promise to pay you Immediately the regular
retail price OF the book.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-08

,ortion ana assess the taxes accordingly.
ty SIR. Allen OF Sanfofd. act relating
% shs taxation OF street railroads. The
.ct provides, "whsn the gross average
receipts per mile do not exceed 5000 the
tax shall be equal 70 three-twentieths
II one Per cent on the gross transporta-
sion rsosipts; and for each 5000 addition
Al gross receipts per mile or fractional
part thereof the rate shall be increased
shree-twsntieths OF one per cent.
by sir. Kelley Of Lewiston, act allow
ing $500 per year to the REGISTER OF pro-
bate OF Androscoggin county for clerk
hirs.
By Mr.. Hammond OF Paris, act estab-
fishing the annual salary OF the sheriff OF
Oxford county ut $3.50.
by MIR. shaw OF Bath. act autboriz ing
the commissioners of the county OF Says
dahoc to negotiate n loan and issne tonds
not exceeding Ss5, 900 for the purpose OF
building jail In said county. The
bonds may run for 25 years, as the com
missioners may appoint and shall bear
interest at four per cent par annum an
uuaIly and shall be sold 20 the highest
bidder at not less than their par value
aud theirs soceeds only used for the pur'
pose of building said Jail.