davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-22
Hotel Arrivals.
EXCHANGE.


J.. G. Sellers, Millican; T l.. VIII
liams, Ennis; G. w. McQuord, st
Louis; Chas. CLARK, Corsicana; A. ID
Cleveland, st. Louis; j. Il. Prewitt
Rivers Patout, Navasota; A. NJ. Full
ton, Chicago; Byron Miller, New Or.
leans; G.. 4. Childress, indianapolis;
II. o. Woodall, Chicago; 5. Heiden'
helm, New Orleans.
Col ] A Middleton, New York; 5
w Smith, Waco; James Cooper
Wellborn, Wv Hanway. Dallas; ]
q Green, Brockton, Mass, ID II
Smith, New Orleans; A NJ Fulton
Chicago; l. II Fuller, Waco ) II
Van Wormer and family, Beaumont
G. T. Booth, Austin; II p Smith
Houston; w Il McCutcheon, G l.
Thorne, + Y Lee, Marlin; + J Badger
San Antonio; $ b Mobley, Palestine
TUCKER HOUSE.
II. l.. Bales, j. III. Doughty,
Moody; S. II. Dunlap, Kurten; I. "
Foster, Steep Hollow; @. Phillips
Madisoaville;J b Carroll, Rock Prai-
RE; l. F Bookman, Grapeland; NJ n
Morse. Dock Dunkin, Cold Springs
M NJ Manphis, Ccvington.
CENTRAL.
s II McClung, Harvey; G. w
Byerley, Terrell; p II Arlington,
Millican; w l. Edge, Kurten; Miss
Lowry, lola.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-22

New Orleans. June 2.-The Louis
lana state Legislature passed tho fam.
Gus Wilson street car blll.prov idine
for separate strctcarslor whites and
negroes. or compels the companies 20
place partitions IN cars. AnothN
bin was introduced by Representative
NJ. II. Spence Smith OF Rapides Par
ish. repeating all legislation 2royid'
Ing for the maintenance og negro
schools from the general educational
fund. and demanding that the negroes
tax themselves for support OF theif
own schools. This Is the most not
able piera 0f prcs;ssed race distinction
legislation In Louisiana In recent
years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-22

hog ktlIs Nik Ind,ans snd Tive Mes
SHAY Five Cowboys.
Chicago. June Ala special e
the Record-Herald from ri Paso. Tex.
says:
Stories OF two desperate battles IN
New Mexico are brought in by cour
Iors. City Detective Harald. who has
Just returned from the alerc
Apache reservation. tells Of ~ be
tween Thomas Page. 1s.year-oId boy
and six Indians, who had killed his
father. and were lootlng the house. The
lad was armed with a rife. and con
ceallng himself behind some rocks
killed all Of the Indians. The authori'
ties have taken the lad to the reserva
ton.
From Springs. about 300 miles north
cast Of Ell Paso, comes the story OF q
fight between "Bud" Lee. who claims
TO be a descendant OF the Lees OF Vir'
ginia. and gang OF cowboys. who
sought his life. Eight cowboys At
tempted TO ambush Lee and his com
panion. a man so years old, but the
two men heard of the plot. The dis
pute arose over Lee watering his cat
tie at the springs. the claim being made
that they spoiled the only watering
place for miles around. Five cowboys
reported killed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-22

Crowley. Ia. June 2i.-Mack NC
Clellan. a prominent farmer OF Prairie
Hayes. was killed north OF town by a
stroke OF lightning. Mcclellan. to-
gether with Houston Stokes and o
young man named Green. was engaged
in digging a small rice canal In the
field when he was hit by the bolt. and
death was instantaneous. The other
two men we're but few feet from him
M the time, and we're unconscious for
some time afterward. but not injured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-22

The coronation OF Edward VII
will Re observed as day Of mourn
b. in Ireland as rebuke to the
British government for its oppres-
sion Of Erin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-22

The following is the result OF
games played In the Texas league on
Friday:
At Waco-waco. 1: Corsicana 2.
Batteries. Rundell and Moves. Method
and Clark.
At Fort worth-Fort Worth, Z: Dali
las l. Batteries. Doyle and O'Donneli,
Sparger and Berry.
AT Paris-paris. .; Texarkana IL
Batteries. Desmond and Moore
French and Wolfe.
The clubs stand;
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-22
HOODS BRIGADE MATTERS.
Official Invitation Outlining Program
Committees at Work.

To the Members Of Hoods Brigade
Association:
The citizens Of Bryan cordially
invite the surviving members Of
Hoods Brigade to Bryan on the
9th Of June. All who come will
be taken care Of.
Brigade business meeting at
opera house at 8 o'clock a. m. Pub
lie speaking at barbecue grounds at
II o'clock a. m. Address of wei
come by DR.. J. d. West on behalf
of camp ]. b. Robertson, U. G. ",
and by A. J. buchanan on behalf
Of the citizens of Bryan. Addresses
will also be delivered by Hon.
Chas. +. Greenwood Of Hillsboro.
the orator of the day, and by Capt.
w. Il. Barry Of the brigade. The
Third regiment band will furnish
music for the occasion.
There will be an open air con-
cert entertainment =. the court
mouse grounds in the evening.
By order Of executive committee.
l.. l. McInnis, Ch'm'n.
". G.. Mitchell, Sec.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-22
wan. cnmnnnr a.l. Jadrmsn..

Charlotte. n. c.. June 2l.-ln the
suit OF the w. /. Wells company OF
Vicksburg, Miss. against the Gastonla
Manufacturing company and the Avon
mills OF Gastonia. jury in the led
eral court here awarded a verdict to
the plaintiff for $50. 300. all the money
that was claimed to be due. The case
will be appealed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-22
Prl.on.r. Iamr frern Tr.ls.

wewoka, I. T., June 2i.-While be-
ing escorted to jail at Agskosee. NJ
+. Oliphant and John Wehunt, federal
prisoners handcufed together, leaped
from Choctaw train while running
at a speed OF thirty miles an hour and
made their escape. They are csarged
with grand larceny.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-22
K,,l.d byaF Farmer.

Shreveport. La. June ala Bishop,
a laborer on the Kansas City South
ern bridge gang at Vivian, twenty
miles south OF this city. was shot and
instantly killed by a farmer. II Is al
legged the dead man made an attempt
10 crimInally assault the daughter OF
the farmer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-22

The postal authorities at Wash
ington, recognizing the liability Of
postmasters to make mistakes in
getting mail in wrong boxes, have
fixed penalty of 5000 for persons
taking mail out Of the Office other
than their own and not returning
it. The law is intended to have
people look at their mail before
taking it out Of the Office, and II
they have mail other than their
own, to return it at once. 1t also
includes newspapers. The excuse
that it is the poslmaster's fault
cuts no ice.-Exchange.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-22

Major FL. Badger Of San Antonio,
assistant inspector general OF the
Texas Volunteer Guard, visited Bry-
an Friday night and inspected the
Third regiment band. The band was
required to play national and patri-
otto airs. Major Badger said the
band boys presented a soldierly APP
pearance and passed fair inspection.
The instruments were all found TO be
in good shape. Major Badger said
he had inspected companies at seven
teen points in the state and found the
officers well up on their duties and
able to pass creditable examinations.
The COMPANIES he also fonnd In fair
shape and the states property has
been well cared for. All the men are
looking forward with great interest
TO the state encampment Mt Austin
In July.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-22

Wills Point. Tex. June 2i.-Second
No. Is. an eastbound freight train with
Conductor pillow and Engineer
sweeny. went through a bridge about
two miles east OF here. Three cars
were wrecked and the bridge AID the
track for some distance on each side
torn up. No one was nurt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-22
THE FARMERS CONGRESS.

This representative body Of farm
ers will meet at College Station OF
July i6 for a three days session
The State Horticultural Society
the State Cotton Growers Associa'
ton, Texas Dairymen's Associa'
State Truck Growers Association,
Texas Jersey Cattle Club, Texas
Live Stock Association, South
Texas Truck and Fruit Growers
Association, Texas State Floral
s iety, Texas Bee Keepers Asso.
citation, Texas Poultry, Pigeon and
Pet Stock Association, Texas Nur.
serymen's Association, Woman's
Industrial Association, Central
Texas Bee Keepers Association,
south Isxas Bee Ksspsrs' Assocla;
ton, North Texas Bee Keepers
Association, and probably several
other organizations will be repre-
q .e tshs UoIefess many
& . Mn hslf rss...t nnual
> G. M lls'rg Ia ssss.cA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-22

All necessary committees have
been appointed and are actively en-.
gagged in making preparations for
the reunion. which promises to be
largely -aas.tsn1sstt and will be a
source of great pleasure to the p o.
pie Of Bryan, who appreciate the
honor of entertaining the old he
roes Of the famous Texas brigade.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-22

The four largest packing houses
are said TO have formed a sure
enough beef trust with a billion
dollars capital. The full dinner
pail will now get another swipe.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-10
THE POULTRY HOUSE.

In summer the house should have
free and ample ventilation, as the
bodies of the birds give off consider
able heat. 1t should be comfortable
both summer and winter. Should the
space for the house and yard be limit
ed, build the house to front the south
or east, with a window in the front
side, to admit light and as much of
the direct light of the sun as possible.
Light not only helps to purify the at
mosphere of the poultry house, but
there are many cold, clustering days
in winter when fowls do not care to
leave the room. On such days they
enjoy placing themselves so that
they may obtain the direct rays of the
sun, admitted through doorway or
window, and they do this even when
the poultry house is warm, Should
there be yard having an exposed
situation connected with the house,
be made as close and tight as possible,
so as to form good wind break.
The droppings should be removed
at least twice week, and the interior
thoroughly saturated with kerosene or
kerosene emulsion, in order to pre-
vent lice from taking possession.
Only few days are necessary for a
poultry house to be overrun by lice,
as the vermin multiply rapidly. At
this season if the hens be allowed to
run on the farm, they will often hide
out their nests and get we'll started
sitting before being noticed. To avoid
this keep their quarters clean and
they will lay in the poultry house.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-10
A Careful Old Indy.

An old lady applied at a registry Of
fee for a maid.
II want a little girl, between eight
cen and twenty-five years Of age, who
is fond of mushrooms"
Fond of mushrooms? inquired the
agent. "That is something l never
inquire about from my applicants. I
don't understand"
WELL, am very fond of mushrooms
myself, and there are so many mis-
takes made. The idea came to me sew
eral years ago, and it was a dispensa-
ton of Providence that it did or l
should have been killed. 1 make my
maid eat a portion of all mushrooms
brought to my house before any are
served to me. | always require it,"
replied the old lady. II have lost two
excellent maids from toadstools dur
ing the last five years, and, of course,
l could not think of taking the risk Of
eating mushrooms unless | had maid
to test them. London Globe.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-10
FEEDING INTELLIGENTLY.

When eggs are the object, the fowls
the proportion of eggs, and the food
should be varied. When fattening a
bird for market, after its growth is
completed, it may be given more grain
than at any other time. The only
rule that can be allowed is to feed
with an object in view 1t may be
correct to give nearly perfect ration.
1t is possible that in me seasons or
in some sections the cost of an ele-
ment in that ration would make it
unadvisable to feed such. One must
cumstances, always keeping in mind
that it never pays to feed what will
absolutely injure the flock, however
cheap it may be, Food values and
analyses are we'll enough, but the farm
er who keeps a sharp eye on his
flock, and notes the appetite of each
of his fowls, will know more about
how to feed and what to feed and
what to give than all the theories that
may be given. 1t is not inferred that
the tables of feeding values are USE
less, or that the efforts Of scientists
are futile; but fowls differ in char
acteristics. and the only way to know
is by practical observation. Many
fowls refuse food and lose appetite
simply for the ZACH of some substance
to give the food a pleasant flavor and
taste. Animals, like humans, will
reject food. Salt is essential to di
gestion, and it should be provided.
The food should be slightly seasoned
with it. A small quantity added tc
the mash will induce the birds to rel.
ish it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-10
THE DAIRY FARMER.

The trouble with the average farm
er is that he gets along too easily.
But the man who has to do business
with the COW year after year is com
PEELED to be business man He has
to study animal life, he has to read,
he comes in contact with the market,
he has to do business 800 days in the
year and that develops a good, strong
man. AS you exercise your muscle,
you develop it. AS you exercise your
mind, you develop that. | would not
advise any man, young or old, to go
into the dairy business, if he wants
to have an easy time. The man who
follows the COW has no primrose path
to fortune, but he can get two years
work into one and usually he can get
two years profit in one. Dairy Com
missioner Adams of Wisconsin.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-10

Baby Marjory has been having her
first experience of rural sights and
sounds, of green things growing, Of
flowers hiding In the grass, of cows in
the pasture, Of horses in the stable.
She was delighted with all but one Of
them, says a writer in the Philadelphia
Telegraph.
The one exception was the big, surly
dog that keeps watch and ward over
the farm. She respected Hector in
his own place, but that place is at
distance. She did not want him or his
kind to approach near enough for in
innate acquaintance.
Having been invited by a lady Of
the house to take a walk down to
the village, Marjory hesitated little.
"Why, Marjory," exclaimed the lady,
in an injured tone of voice, don't you
want to go with me-"
Yes" replied the little maid, II
want to go, but Please don't let any
dogs happen to me"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-10
How to Make Gooseberry Jelly.

Few housewives appreciate how deli
cious gooseberry jelly is. One and a
half cups of water should be allowed
to each pint Of berries, and they should
be cooked until they are broken, then
turned into jelly bag and allowed to
drain over night. In the morning meas
ure the juice and boil rapidly for ten
minutes. Then add pound of granu-
lated sugar to every pint Of juice and
boil steadily for ten minutes longer.
Skim while boiling, and when done
pour into heated glasses. filling we'll
and seal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-10
AGRICULTURAL.
FALL CARE OF MEADOWS.

Rowen has feeding value much
like clover and makes one of the best
feeds for COWS, giving heavy flow of
milk. 1t is also one of the best coarse
feeds for use III winter for calves un-
der eight months old. Calves will be-
gin to nibble fine rowen when only
few week old, and should have small
allowance twice daily. The rowen
crop may be increased greatly by the
use of small amount of quick acting
fertilizer applied as soon as possible
after the first crop is harvested. In
my experience, 100 to $50 pounds per
acre of nitrate of soda has proved
very profitable. There are two ways
of making use of the rowen crop: har
vest and dry it, or to allow the cattle
to feed it off. If fairly heavy growth
has developed curing it for hay is no
doubt the better plan. 1t often
happens, however, that the crop is
rather light and there is doubt as to
the economy of making it into hay.
The common plan then is to feed the
meadows during September by allow
ing the herd free run over them. At
this time the feed is sweet and sue
culent, but if care is not taken the
meadows will soon be very closely fed.
If the fall season happens to be dry
one, the grass makes little new growth
and the winter comes on with the
meadows bare and the roots badly eX-
posed Close feeding should always
be avoided, although some. feeding off
is better than leaving a heavy growth
through the winter. \ thick growth
through the winter. \ thick growth
left on the ground often interferes
with moving and raking the following
season. Where close feeding has been
allowed, the best plan is to top-dress
with stable manure IN October
Fall top-dressing of meadows is bet
ter than manuring in the spring, for
the manure will protect the roots
during the winter, and the rains and
SHOWS will make it fine and work it
into the soil If the manure used is
coarse, part should be raked off with
a horserake the following spring and
used where it can be plowed under -
New England Homestead.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-10
CURTAIN CALLS.

Press Eldridge is entertaining Lon
don music hall patrons.
William Morris is to join the "Janice
Meredith" cast next season.
Edwin Stevens is to be in the cast of
Girls" in which Virginia Harmed will
star.
Good acting, good lines and good
songs hold "a Chinese Honeymoon" in
favor.
The striking tableaux Of "The De-
fender" continue to attract large audi
ences.
Augustus Pitou is to provide Chaun-
cey Olcott with a new play for next
season.
Margaret Drew, a niece of John
Drew, will be in the cast of Hearts
Aflame" next season.
Miss Victory Bateman has been en-
gagged as leading lady at the Grand
Opera House. Nashville, for next sea-
son.
Frederick Guest has been engaged
for the coming season to play the viii
lain in Phil Hunts production, down
by the Sea-"
Miss Louise Randolph's first starring
tour will open in Chicago. She has ac-
cepted Charles Green's play, Mrs.
Vanett, Society Queen"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-10
A GREAT ART.
The Rare Ability to Select Efficient
Executive Heads.

Executive Heads.
Many men mistakenly think that be-
cause they work hard and try hard
they must eventually succeed to some
extent. This does not follow. Some
men carry on great enterprises with
little apparent effort. Their success Is
due to skill in selecting efficient exec
utive heads.
Many a business man breaks down
trying to supplement the work Of In
competent heads of departments sim
ply because he does not know how to
choose the right men. A man of COM
mandlng ability does not worry him
self over details. He makes out his
programme and then selects men who
can carry 1t out to the letter. Indeed
1t Is a sign of weakness for the head
of a concern to bother about little de-
tails. 1t shows that he lacks the in
sight, the business sagaclty, the abili-
ty, to select and to manage men who
can do things efficiently.
Many heads Of large concerns spend
little time in their offices. They travel
or remain at home, but the business
goes on like clockwork simply because
they know how to select men who can
efficiently do the work assigned to
them.
1t IS q great art to duplicate oneself
in another and multiply oneself many
times by selecting those who are vast
ly superior to ourselves, but who did
not happen to have had our opportuni-
ty to do the thing themselves.-Suc'
cesa
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-10
Oldest Inn In England.

In the village of Norto st. Philip Is
the George inn. 1t claims to be the
Oldest licensed village alehouse in Eng
land, the license dating from 1897! Its
appearance is eminently picturesque,
each story overhanging that beneath,
while the front is broken by bay win
dows, a porch and a flight Of stone
steps leading to doorway in the wall.
At the back are more quaint doors and
windows, a turret built against the
wall and inclosing an outside stair,
while In the yard still remains a por-
ton Of the old gallery which in the
middle ages was found in so many
hostelries. Most of the front is tim
bered. Each gable is surmounted by a
curious chimney. A curious feature Of
the interior is the upper floor, which Is
of plaster.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-10
The Girl and Her Play.

Once upon time there were young
lady and young gentleman playing
a two handed game of euchre.
II offer you solitaire diamond"
said the young man as he played the
ace of that suit.
1.-THE best can do is to give you nay
heart" the young woman answered as
she played.
"Then your whole hand goes with
it." he said
Eyes. Charles, DEAR" she replied.
Moral.-There is such thing as
playing into the other players hand
New York Herald.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-10
RETAIL DEALERS PRICES.
take care I'D the stomach.

The man or woman whose digestion
is perfect and whose stomach per-
forms its every function is never
sick. Kodol cleanses, purifies and
sweetens the stomach and cures pos
itively and permanently all stomach
troubles, indigestion and dyspepsia. 1t
is the wonderful reconstructive tonic
that is making so many sick people
well and weak people strong by con-
veying to their bodies all of the nour-
ishment in the food they eat Rev.
j. II. Holiday, of Holiday, Miss,
writes; Kodol has cured me. | CON
slider it the best remedy | ever used
for dyspepsia and stomach troubles.
| was given up by physicians Kodol
saved my life TAX 4 it after meals.
Rivers Bros.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-10

The article entitled "Laziness in
last weeks's Farmer" and Homes"
deserves more than ordinary atten-
ton. A great many farmers and their
families work too hard and would be
mcuh better off financially and other
wise for a little judicious laziness.
New England thrift, so called, has been
developed to such an extent in some
presons that it over-reaches and de-
feats the very object which was in
tended One can work better and
longer by working easily without get
ting over tired and taking occasional
vacations. New England Farmer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-10
A Parsons Noble Act.

II want all the world to know, :"
writes Rev. G, j. Budlong, of Ash
away, r. L., what thoroughly good
and reliable medicine | found in
Electric Bitters They cured me of
jaundice and liver troubles that had
caused me great suffering for many
years. For genuine, all-around
cure they excel anything ever saw. 4"
Electric Bitters are the surprise of
all for their wonderful work in Liver,
Kidney and Stomach troubles. Don't
fail to try them. Only 80 cts. Salts
faction is guaranteed by O. Blakely.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-10

The closing day of August bring ex-
ceedingly sensitive conditions to
many Of our important crops outside
of the cereals; and even here corn is
the subject of some solicitude. More
or less damage to potatoes is assured
by reason of blight, and cold, rainy
weather has proved disastrous to the
earlier brilliant prospects in onions,
Cape Cod cranberries and perhaps
some other special crops. City oper-
ators who made shrewd plans to secure
farm produce for a song, in views of
heavy acreage, are already learning
that hay, potatoes, apples, onions,
etc, have much intrinsic worth. Two
things are before producers: One, TO
secure crops in the best possible con-
dition; the other, to keep posted on
the markets and get full values for
all merchantable produce.