davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-04

tb, cereal crops and loss to the farm
we must do something TO keep the
,,,t enores away for the first three or
sa,r dovs: for after the plant is this old,
49, emnt cannot hurt it. The only way
- ~ ,,oen this smut away from the young
Int ie 10 kill the spores on the seed.
the best. cheapest and most efficient
constance for this is formalin. This
sorn,olin can be purchased from drug
riet 81 the cost of fifty to ninety cents
Coz nnund. one pound mixed thoroughly
n,itb forty or fifty gallons of water is
e,,rdciont for forty bushels Of grain. To
troot the grain the best and most eff
oiont method is to spread it in thin
,aynr on smooth floor and sprinkle with
tbo diluted formalin. using either
e,,roving machine or a watering pot so
os 10 thoroughly and EVENLY wet the
Grain with the mixture. Then shovel the
Grain over thoroughly a few times TO
;ne,,ra even distribution and cover the
nile with canvas, carpets, or blankets TO
i,oon the fumes of the formalin in. The
nile should stand from six to twelve
bo,re in this way. We should never
1loen the grain on hand after treating it
&C there is danger of it's becoming infect
ad with smut spores again. 1t is best
to plant it within a day or so after treat
mont and be careful to not expose the
grain TO any spores.
have here a table given as result of
an experiment performed by the Agri-
o,,1t,,ral Exneriment Station of Illinois
for oat smut, showing the great gain
from its use. Such results as these
nrove conclusively the practical ana
economical nature of the treatment IL
all the farmers in our State would try
this experiment and adopt the formalln
treatment they would have much better
grain crops.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-04

rance and Indifference, but the profits are
surely there and win be gathered in by
the man who breeds and feeds stock
after a modern and rational system.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-04

Cadet c. w. Martin, of Virginia, pre-
sented the next paper, his subject be.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-04

The next paper presented was by
Cadet S. W. Foster, of Rockingham,
whose topic was:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-22
WHAT PAUL HEUMAsA DID
IN SOUTH AFRICAN WAR
CONTINUED from Page 80

leal hearted crowd was responsible.
With the order to entrain the bands
struck up AUD Lang Syne, the
crowd joining in to a man. Again,
many of US felt that lump in our
threats, and many wondered il they
would ever return to be welcomed back
by these enthusiastic citizens of the
great city. This war may or may not
be Just, that, it is not my object to dis
cuss. but il has shown US that the
Englishman, nobleman or lackey,
knows when and how to do his duty,
and do that duty like his forefathers of
old against fearful odds. for the be-
ginning of this war was fought. and
every British success gained, against
odds which would have dismayed any
! other European power. let them snarl
and say what they Will 1t Is this
grit this power of succeeding where
any other nation would fail, which is
the cause of the bitterness of the con-
tinentaI Europeans against US, Ameri-
cans and English alike.
To continue. we embarked on the +.
& o. apology Sunda on March ,, 1900.
/ say apology adVisedly. Her record
run was 24O miles: her least roll an
angle of thirty degrees; her officers
must have been drawn from some mile
end road militia, for of all the unpleas-
ant superiors we had to put up with
in the campaign, the men who Differed
the Sunda. from the captain down,
were the most Internal hoodlums tno
other word describes them) We ever
had to deal with.
We began to see war. We were
cooped UP in a lower hold below 500
horses. that were more important than
men; the food was execrable, badly
cooked and unfit to eat The cook in
off moments sold coffee at sixpence a
quart. 1 have reason to believe that
he is now retired country gentleman.
Third day out we were ordered to
holystone the deck. Our delightful
colonel conceived this brilliant idea.
Fourth day out every holystone was
at the bottom of the ocean. and the
niger crew threatened with instant
destruction if they produced any more.
The colonel was furious. He would
find cut the malcontents, the lazy,
good for nothings; they would DO three
hours ship drill on a broiling hot af-
ternoon. He was. as I say, court-mar-
rialed, and had they shot him and our
senior major as well, the army would
have been rid of two scoundrels. Just
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-22
ShOOTISIS TALK
or CHALLENGES

The police rilemen have put in lot
of practice at the Iwilei, butts during the
past week, and scores and averages are
showing a corresponding Improvement.
Both High Sheriff Brown and Deputy
Sheriff Chtllingworth are taking part in
the shooting and so far have performed
very evenly. each shooting an average
of about So
There will be several impromptu shoots
today and possibly match shoot may
be arranged. There is considerable talk
of challenges in the air and another two
weeks should find some matches arrang-
ed between the police. military and 9TH
er rife teams.
There have been many complaints
made by the rifemen during the past
week that the smoke from burning rub
bish has at times entirely obscHred tho
target.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-22
MOST THRILLING
CT ALL SPORTS

Perhaps the most startling water
sports in the world are those which are
held at Rome in the Tiber, the banks
OF which river were some time ago
artificially raised by means OF a series
OF entertainments attaining the very
great average height of 80 feet. Here
all manner of water sports are held.
some of the most remarkable of which
are described in an Illustrated article
which forms one OF the many bright
features of the February number of
the Royal Magazine" The ideas of
diving on a bicycle originated with
Signor Umberto Diamanti. a Roman
youth who rejoiced in having thought
OF new feat which undoubtedly called
for nerve and daring of a high order,
together with the ability Of a powerful
and rapid swimmer. y very interest
ing contest was arranged between
young Diamanti as a cyclist and his
rival. Borghi. on foot. on the word for
the start being given both went off
along the artificial embankment at top
speed. 1t seemed hardly possible that
any sane man could deliberately ride a
bicycle over so appalling a precipice.
Yet that is exactly what young Dia-
manti did. retaining his nerve and
presence OF mind throughout the 80
foot plunge. and controlling his ma
chine perfectly, not only on leaving
terra firma, and while plunging diEzily
into mid-air, but also during the awful
and breath-catching descent TO the sur
face of the water. Down the reckless
sportsman sank with his machine, and
n little later he succeeded in bringing
his mount TO land on the opposite bank,
having beaten his pedestrian COMPETE
tor in the race. Needless to say, the
intrepid divers feats have not been I'M
productive of emulation. hence host
of daring young swimmers. who have
seen him at his daily practicing, are
taxing their powers to the utmost to
follow in his steps
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-22
WILL KICK
FOR FUND
Flower Of League
Will Play
Today.

One Of the greatest games OF Associa-
ton football ever played In Honolulu
should take place at Punahou this after
noon. when the Scotch kickers line up
against team representing the rest OF
the world The kickoff will take place
at o'clock sharp.
The game VIII be played for the bene-
fit OF the Mckinley Memorial fund and
small charge will be made for admis-
sion. the entire gate receipts being de-
voted to the good cause The Memorial
committee some time ago invited the As
ISOLATION Football League to- play a ben
eft game The invitation was accepted
and practice for the game commenced
Immediately and has been kept up ever
since.
Visitors 10 Punahou this afternoon viii
witness a game OF football played as 1t
should be played by two elevens I'm the
best OF fettle. the result OF a long season
OF well-contested games. They will also
watch the teams playing a game for
blood. and one OF them. for the redeem
ing OF a treasured reputation which got
lost in the fog last New Years day
\ better drawing game could not have
been arranged. The Scotch contingent
represents the flower OF the League
teams. while their opponents are as for
nidable a pack OF players as could have
been gotten together. The two teams
or very nearly the same teams clashed
in battle last New Years day. and the
result was that the HOot Mons were
put 10 flight. The final score was the
greatest surprise OF the football season.
FOR the Scots had hitherto been regarded
as invincible and heavy odds were Of
fered on their chances OF victory.
They bore their defeat manfully. how
ever. nor took any undue advantage of
the excuse framed for them by kind
friends and sympathizers to the effect
that the night before was New Years
eve. They simply made the best OF IL
and b,ded their time and at last the
time has come for them TO taste the
sweets of vengeance and they will go into
the fray with blood in their eye and grim
determination writ large upon their fore
heads.
The Scotch team will be capitalized by
McWhirter 1.-The man behind the foot"
while L. G. Blackman, the father of
local Association football. will do his
level best to pilot the Rest OF the Uni
verse lads to victory. The elevens will
take the field as follows:
Scotland World.
Fenwick .Goal......... Dusenberg
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-22
AYERS
SarsapariIIa

7 was not disappointed. for after taking only
two bottles the rheumatism all left ms. and
was cured want to do everything can 20
make known " Ia q y wonderful medicine yOur
sarsaparilla Is for those suffering the seyere
pains of rheumatism"
To make quick cure, take Ayers Pills with
the Sarsapariila- They make the liver active
cure btiiOusness and constipation.
Prepared ~ Dr. J. Aver Co. Lowell. Mass, u 6 A.
HoLLI5TER DRUG CO.. Agenta-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-22
- S&@PmG -

Junior League will take place between
the Punahous and Male Ilimas, The
contestiDg teams have each an equal
number of points TO their credit, and
the game is sure to be full of interest
as Immediately after the match the mem
bers of the winning team win each be
presented with silver medal
The series of matches which has TAX
en- place under the Junior League has
been great success and has aroused an
interest in the drihbling game among
the youngsters. which Will without
doubt be continued. The three compet-
ing teams have all produced good play
ers. and should form the nucleus OF per-
manent clubs.
The present positions of the teams are
as follows:
Punahous points.
Male nimas, 6 points.
Wanderers, 0 points.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-22
MOONLIGHT TRIP
TO PEARL HARBOR

There will be moonlight cruise Of
the Hawaii Yacht Club to Pearl Harbcr
today, going down this afternoon and re-
turning tomorrow. A large number of
yachts is expected. and there may be n
scratch race down to the lochs.
Members of the club who have not Wis
tied Pearl Harbor since the last regatta,
will be agreeably surprised to find that
their club house has been made mos
quito proof.
The next race for the Roth trophy Will
take place on Saturday, April 5. The
course is likely to be the fifteen-nile tri-
angular one between Diamond Head and
the Quarantine station.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-22

The Territorial band will play during
the game and everything possible VIII
be done to make the gathering one OF
the most enjoyable sporting events or
the season. The state OF the ground
won't hinder the game at all. for Asso-
citation footballers prefer the ground 10
be all the way from little to swamp
on the soft side.
After the football game. Professor a.
Leonard. the aeronaut. will make ball
loon ascent and parachute drop at the
Punahou grounds. Last night il was
said that the professor had everything
In readiness and that the ascent would
surely take place as scheduled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-22
Close Football Season.

Immediately before the great football
match today the final game in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-22

This is the season when death stalks
through the land I'm the form of pneuL
monia. The surest defense against this
disease is Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy. 1t always cures, and cures quick
~. Benson. Smith & Co, Ltd, whole-
sale agents, sell IL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-22

Today's vents will be closely followed
by those interested in next Saturdays big
championship meeting. At present the
local athletic organizations are practi-
cally in the dark as to their relative
strength or weakness. but the results OF
todays contests should throw a flood OF
light on that all important point.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-22
MAKIKIS PLAY
HIGH SCHOOL

The Makiki and High School baseball
teams will play game at Makiki at 9
O'Clock this morning. weather permit
ting. The teams and positions are rs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-22
tiSn
Two Bottles Make a Complete Cure.

Perhaps your rheumatism is not bad
enough To coniine you to the bed; vet
your muscles and bones ache every
time a storm approaches, making YOU
generally miserable. We can bring Won
positive and prompt relief.
Mrs. Isabella Menzies, OF Osborne.
New Zealand, sends this letter aud her
photograph:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-01
THE BILL PASSED.
Omnibus Public Measure Di.tribste SIS.
seo.iso Among IA citie.

Washington. April 30-under a spe-
cIal order which allowed three hours
debate. but which cut OF all oppor.
tunity OF amendment. the house Tues.
day passed an omnibus public building
bill which win distribute si5.S20. i50
among ia cities. The bill provides for
Il new buildings and sites. buildings
on sites already purchased. II build
ings on donated sites. and IS increases
in appropriations for buildings al
ready authorized. Il also provides for
the purchase OF le sites.
The majority for the building was
so overwhelming that only nine mem
bers backed a demand for the ayes and
noes There was some criticism Of the
method by which II was proposed 20
pass the bin without opportunity for
amendment. which Mr.. Mercer. chair
man Of the committee. answered. stat
ing that II the bill had been subjected
20 amendment the appropriations car
ried by II would have been increased
10 SEQ 100000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-01
on. u.par.a Land rerf,,,ur...

Austin. April 3O.-The land commits
sloner has forfeited the accounts OF
100 purchases OF school lands for fail
ure TO pay interest due Nov. 1. The
state treasurer reported 500 names de-
llnquent for failure TO pay interest and
the 100 forfeited were among the for
FIXTURES OF a year ago. who were noti-
fed 70 pay up and given additional
time After the first notice and second
forfeiture the commissioner does not
again extend the privilege OF overtime.
The other accounts. 40 in number. are
reported forfeited for the first time.
and the actual forfeiture has been post
poned until June In order 10 give all
parties fair chance TO pay up and
keep their accounts in good standing.
The land commissioner Is mailing no.
tlces 10 all OF the delinquents that
their accounts will be forfeited II In
terest Is not paid Immediately.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-01
MRS. J. J. ADAMS DEAD.
Another Great Sorrow Comes to the
People Of Bryan.

With aching hearts the people o.
Bryan heard the news Of the death
of Mrs. ]. j. Adams yerterday
morning. Her sweet and noble
spirit passed to the great beyond
while en- route home from st. Louis,
whittier she had been taken few
days ago in the hope that the
change might benefit her rapidly
falling health. She was accompa-
MED by her daughter, Mrs. A. l..
Banks, and DR.. II. l.. Fountain, and
when it became apparent that she
could not receive any additional
benefit by treatment away from
home, the sorrowful homeward
journey was begun with the sad re-
suit we have given.
Mrs. Adams was one Of the no.
blest, best, most courageous and
useful women the writer has ever
meta Spartan mother truly in
the battle Of life-inspiring those
about her with her tireless energy
and strong and lofty character.
With all her household duties, care
Of hor children and supervision Of
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-01

their education, with church work
and work for the cemetery associa'
ton and the Daughters of the Con-
federacy she was yet ever ready and
willing to extend helping hand
to those in need or distress. AS
wife, mother and friend she lived
TO bless those about her.
Mrs. Adams was born in Mari
on, Ala, July IS47, and was in
her seth year. She married Capt.
Adams ct Tuscaloosa, Ala. May
IL, 1865. They came to Texas
the same year and located a. Gal
weston. Later, in 1868, they
moved to Waxahachie, and came
to Bryan in 1869, thirty.three
years ago.
She leaves a husband and eleven
children, Mrs. A. L. Banks Of Col
lege Station, +. r. Adams of Tay-
Tor, w. s. Adams Of Ennis, j.
Harlan Adams Of Ell Paso, A. S.
Adams of Columbus, Geo. A., Miss
Marie, Thomas A., J. J. sr., Chas.
ID. and Quinlan Adams Of this
city.
Mrs. Adams having died before
reaching Texarkana. it was neces.
sary to stop there yesterday and
make arrangements for continuing
the journey. The remains will
not reach Bryan until
Z o'clock this evening. The ar
for the funeral, which
will take place Friday, have not
yet been announced.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-01

II Causes . spirited Debate m the upps'
House 81 c.srvsss.

IL Causes spirited Debate IA the Uppss
ussse 81 cesrvsss.
Washington. April so.--A spirited
discussion OF the Philippines situation
In the senate Tucaday occurred over
the order alleged to have been issued
by General Jacob II. Smith TO make
the island OF Samar a bowling wilder
ness. 10 KAN all male inhabitants over
the age OF 10 years.
When the Philippines hill was laid
before the senate. no one was prepared
10 deliver a set speech on e. Mr..
Lodge OF Massachusetts,. Ia charge Of
the measure. said he felt compelled 10
press II for consideration. His re.
marks drew the FIRE Of Mr.. Teller OF
Colorado. who crlNwd the Repub-
leans for participating in the Discus
sion. This prccipitatcd the debate. and
for more than two hours II continued.
Mr.. Teller said that General Smith. 10
he had issued such an order as had
been attributed 10 him. ought to be
dismissed from the service. as II was a
disgrace 10 the American army and
to the American people. Mr.. Lodge
said that while he knew little OF the
circumstances surrounding the alleged
order. he did not approve OF cruel
methods in warfare. and every right
minded person must regret General
Smiths order. To him II was revolt
ing lie defended the administration.
however. saying ne soon as knowledge
OF the order had come TO Washington
the president had directed that Gen
eral Smith be ccurtmartialed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-01
Hotel Arrivals.
EXCHANGE.

7, ]. Yates, Boston; II. A. Kent,
GAINESVILLE; Mike Jacobs, Brenham
James Cooper, Wellbom; A. NJ. Ja-
cobs, Houston Ed.H. Hardin, Waco
II. w. Johnson, Kansas City; F. L..
Stevenson, Dallas; w. T. McCutch-
con; +. u. Lee, Marlin; w. II. Car
son, TT. Worth; Mrs. o. II. Astin,
Mumford; III. J. Mayer, Ellinger; n.
II. Blanchtelle, Beaumont; j. +.
j. T.. Pace, Virginia; G.. G. Harris
horn, TT. Worth; Byron Miller, New
Orleans; j. Mayor, TT. Worth; A. w.
Hughes, VIM. Moore, Chicago.
TUCKER HOUSE.
]. II. Marshal, G. J. Burnett, Dali
las; II. A. McAllister.
CENTRAL.
J. ]. Barnes, Eva Barnes, lola; o.
]. Moseley, Taylor; Mrs. G. II. Tay-
Tor, Bolton; J. Il. Leak, Temple.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-01
KnIsd By = Rnnar.r.

Meridian. Miss. April 2o.-A special
10 the Meridian press from Newton.
Miss, says peculiar accident occurred
there. causing the death OF George w.
Davidson. a prominent citizen Of that
place. and severely injuring his wife
and child. The family was driving in
a buggy when a double team. with
wagon. running away. dashed down
the street. and striking the buggy to-
tally demolished Il. killing Davidson
and injuring the other two occupants
OF the buggy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-01


The Bachelor Girls met with Miss
Board on Wednesday afternoon and
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year; Miss Adele
Read, president; Miss Elma Harbers,
vice president; Miss McConnico,
treasurer; Miss Arrie Cole, secreta-
ry; Miss Maggie Pitts. correspond
ing secretary; Miss Matte Watkins,
critic; Miss Doremus, censor. II
was Texas Day" meeting and
quite an interesting and instructive
program was rendered. Toasts were
drank TO the Texas heroes after
which very dainty refreshments were
served. The club will take up their
work again next fall.
Refrigerators at Levy Bros. 1879
Water Coolers at Levy Bros. is9
Ice cream freezers at Levy's. lS9
Ice chests at Levy Bros. i3e
Lawn or porch settees at Levy's. 30
Fruit jars at Levy Bros. i39
s~-
The City National Bank opens bus
mess today as successor to the Mer-
chants and Planters National bank.
The new concern is Cfiicered with an
efficient and accommodating SET Of
men from president TO bookkeeper,
and should find fair sailing In the
financial sea.
Three beautiful building lots-two
big oak trees-level ground-one
block from Allen Academy. Worth
$500. Will sell cash for $500. See
Cliff a. Adams. i5l
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-01
THE SYRUP USED IN THIS

THE SYRUP USED IN THIS
Fountain are made of pure frui
juices Of the best the market af,
fords. Our special drinks, "a,
* NJ" "Grape" and Cadet
are Intoxicating in delieiousness.
Our Ice Cream Soda is made OF
pure cream and will be served
'l.xith s'ushed fruit. We are daily
becoming more familiar with the
.'swish Of the glass" and will try
and serve everyone with care and
courtesy. q q n
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-01
school rund Announcement.

Austin. April s0.-Capt. Davie. chief
warrant clerk, apportloning the school
fund In the comptroller's department.
expects TO distribute about $3.50 900
next month among treasurers OF school
districts. which Is a per capita pay
ment OF about f5c. A large number
OF the independent school districts will
be paid out In May and the entire list
possibly In June. In the latter month
about $4,000 will complete this years
apportlonment. and viii be about soc
per capita to the remaining schools.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-01
Assaulted aud Robbed.

Dallas. April 3O.-Henry Young. a
railroad man. was assaulted and rob
bed on Houston street. When found
he was unconscious and there was a
deep CASH on the back OF his head. AZ
the police station he was revived. He
told the authorities that he was walk
Ing along Houston street when some
one came up from behind and struck
him He said that he had been robbed
OF SIS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-01
r.ror narIe.en,. R..alulIan.

Washington, April 30.-The house
committee on military affairs has or
dered favorable report on the resolu-
ton OF Representative BurlesOn OF
Texas asking the war department for
copies of the orders. etc. 10 General
Jacob II. Smith relative to the condi-
tons In the island OF Samar and
adopted resolutions on the same sub
ject.