davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-02
Buy acannery.

You can grow tomatoes, and can
them yourselves on the farm. You
can can up fruits and vegetables.
The speaker here told Of a cannery
that can be bought for ten dollars
that will can 200 caps of tomatoes
or 300 cans Of peaches or 600 cans
of berries a day. He told Of com.
mon farmers in East Texas who
are canning these articles on their
own farms and selling them in the
markets and making money At il.
III il revolution in the cannery
business, but the speaker showed
that it is as true as remarkable.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-02
EXCHANGE Shaving PARLlR.

DORSEY x BELMONT, Props
FIrst-class Hot aud Cold lATuQ|
$ d ow or aud Vapor Oh 10
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-02

about thsse crops when you grow
them2 Why you can iced them to
stock and hogs, poultry etc, and
there is a market for every product
Of this kind you grow at prices
that will make money grow in
your pockets.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-02
rerns Fruit and Vegetable Exchange.

iNAao y AAiA anu NhNt1NtN ANN"""hNs
The speaker told how California
had been raising worlds Of fruit for
twenty-five years, and had shipped
il all over America. and her people
had grown rich at il, and had never
glutted a market. The people right
here in your town buy their grapes,
and their orangas. Did YOU ever
hear Of their products being sold al
giulted market prices? Well, We
have studied their plans and form
ed an association Of their kind in
Texas, with headquarters 40 Jack.
sonviIle. Ten dollars worth Of
stock in the association, payable
Sl.OO down and the rest iu install
ments, entities any association or
individual 10 participation with all
It's benefits. This association iii.
reefs the destination Of every car OF
stuff that leaves an east Texas mar.
ket, and il j. seen 10 that that ear
goes TO the tight place, and il hand.
led by q man who is a member of
our association. He himself is sub.
ject TO a system Of checking, and
there will bee no more commission
merchant thievery, resulting in
loss ID Texas shippers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-02

Above list of letters remaining Ia
the Bryan pOstOlllce for the week
ending March 80 1903 A charge Of
one cent Is made on each piece of
nail advertised. When calling for
these letters please say advertised"
and give date. j, A. MYERS, Z. NJ.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-02
Cut Down Your Acreage.

Cut your acreage down and fer
tilize and cultivate properly fewer
acres and you will do better work
and make more money. And il
will improve you mentally, moral.
Is and financially. The diversifer
il more intelligent man, Of neces-
sity, than the cotton grower. lie
gets in the habit Of reading, and
watching the markets, and discuss.
ing the new thoughts and new
ideas, and il broadens the mind.
The force of laborers and teams and
money spent in raising ten bales Of
cotton will, if directed right, raise
crops that will grow and fatten
enough hogs, and chickens, aud
calves, and make enough good pure
butter to make home life much
more pleasant and profitable. You
can grow crops like tomatoes aud
cabbage, and II you will study this
business and Cooperate, you can
market them TO advantage. Join
the Texas Fruit and Vegetable tx.
change.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-02
Crop DlyersiileaiiOn.

Mr.. Bonner main Efforts are
directed against the one crop idea,
which he plainly showed impOver.
ishes our farming population. ii
cotton is "A king, Col. bonner show
ed that he Is a despolic one, aud
his subjects, the farmers, are abject
slaves who suffer from their bond
age. You people in this lair coun-
~ ought 10 prosper, said he, with
your fertile lands. The farmers OF
this section should be independent,
we'll liked financially, free from
debt, living in good houses, in
short, prosperous. Is this true?
Or is the reverse the case? Are
you not forced TO 90 into debt for
the necessaries of life and depend
on an unusually good crop to come
out even at the end OF the year?
Do you have good homes, good
teams, good farming implements,
good schools, with plenty OF money
10 educate your children? The
labOring farmers are the men ! am
talking about. Not the big land
owner, who rents out his lands and
lives on the labor of others. /
speak OF the man who labors in the
fields with his little children around
him, enduring the tolls OF labor
and the priyatiOns Of a hard lot.
| speak OF the little children who
work all the year round in the cot
ton fields, doing hard labor, and
who look forward TO the harvest
time in fond anticipation of having
some good things that children en-
Joy--a new SUIT, new saddle, a
lew nice things for the boys, such
as boys would enjoy-a pretty new
dress for the girls-some musical
instrument, and some OF the nice
things that would make the heart
glad. j speak for the wife of your
bosom, who has shared your tolls.
and who is entitled 10 some Of the
good things and pleasures Of life.
She wants flowers In her yard-a
nice attractive home, with some Of
the conveniences and comforts of
life. She has right to them.
She is over half OF your home.
Should she be doomed 10 a life of
drudgery, with nothing bright and
beautiful in her surroundings-no
money to spend-always helpless,
poyerty-stricken, always making.
sacriiices--her back always bent
to the burden-neyer feeling the
electric thrill of independence. Do.
you cotton farmers think YOU do
your full duty by her? will tell
you, that / do not think YOU do.
You say you do the besl YOU can.
! do not believe H.. ] believe there
Is a better way, and / will try 10
tell you what It IL.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-02
JOHN KESTLFR

f- % candidate for alderman of tho
"I.y of hryau go TIE ensuing city
election in April.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-02
The New Agriculture.

You can raise something else bee.
sides cotton. Your soils are adapt.
ed 10 the raising Of other things
that there Is more money In. You
may not be able % raise a. fine
fruit as we grow mp in our country,
with our red iron ore hills and
deep sands, but YOU can grow ale
ialia and raise hogs you can grow
more COW feed, hog and horse feed
on one acre of poor land planted 20
Spanish peanuts than can Doe raised
ON the best acre of land in the Bra.
zos bottom planted 10 corn. j know
what / am talking about, for ]
have been a farmer all my life,
working with these old horney
hands. and / am telling you what
j have drne myself, ana what /
know. You can also grow that
matchless money maker, alfalfa, on
any old hill in this county-no
matter where IL is. The richer the
land the better, of course, hut we
are growing alfalfa in our old poor
lplands in Smith county. There
IRE stock beets, rape, and other.
rops you can grow. Now what
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-02

a. q candidate for reelection 10 the
oilice Of CITY Secretary 40 the ensu-
Ing city election Iu April.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

manded the attention of all around him, says an American official.
 He had scarcely finished his speech when his little daughter broke from re- straininE hands and rushed to him. art lessiy offering him some musket balls she had picked up and kept under the impression that he considered them of the greatest value-a lesson impressed on the babys mind by the condition of her people. The stern chief was conquered. His self possession gave way to pater- nal emotions, the feelings Of the father Eushed forth--he averted his face and wept.' Then he again addressed himself in his softened mood to General Worth: ''The whites dealt unjustly by me. l came to them for counsel and they de- ceived me. I loved the land was upon my body was made of its sand. The Great Spirit gave me legs to walk upon 1t. eyes to see It's beauties, hands to work for myself a head with which to think. The sun, which shines warm and bright. brings forth our crops. and the moon brings back the spirit of our fathers, our wives and our children.
 '"ThA white man comes-why cannot we live in peace? They steal our horses and cattle. cheat us and take our lands. They may shoot us, may chain our hands and feet. but the red mans heart must be free. have come to you m peace ana will sleep in your camp though your soldiers stand about me as thick as the pine trees. I am done. When we know each other better will say more"
 Next day Caocoochee said ne was VII IF ing to go West, but could not enforce ms opinion on his people nor would he go without them. Asked to call grand council to consider the offers that would he made. he said such q meeting could Dance in Hume since his people were scat tered from the Okeehnokee to the okee-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

promptly declared that, having promised freedom to thsss if they would light with his people, he was ready now to die with them, rather than break his word. >f1e went back to the woods and fought on.
 to Tampa. Colonel Worth received him on board transport in the bay. Says Captain 6prague: 'Coacoochee and his warriors came up slowly to the quarter deck. their feet-irons hardly enabling them to step four inches. and arranged Themselves according to rank. Not a cheering word or expression could be heard vr seen. in the group. The chief sat quietly awaiting his doom. Colonel hand, said: "Caocoochee, ,,.I take you by the hand as . warrior, a brave man; you have fought long. and with a true and strong heart for your country"
 to another. but the demand was made that he order his men to surfender-if they would net come In he was to be hanged. Says Captain Sprague once more: !: was defending his home. his fireside. the graves of his kindred. stipuiating on the Fourth of July for his freedom and life :" Said Coachoochee in answer: II was once . boy; then I say the white man Afar off. I hunted in these woods. first with 2 bow and arrows, then with a rifle. I saw the white man and was told he was my enemy could not shoot Dim as Would woir or bear, yet, Ike these, he came upon me, horses, cattle and fields he took from me-"
 He said he was my friend; he abused our women and children and told us to % from the land. Still hA gave me his hand in friendship; we took It.; whilst taking 1t he had snake in the othepr his tongue was forked-he lied and stung me l asked but small bit of these lands, enough to plant and live upon, far south, a spot where l could place the ashes of my kindred, a spot only sufhcient where I could lay my wife and child. This was not granted mel was put in prison-I escaped, I have been again taken; you have brought me back. l am here: I feel the irons in my heart"
 Said Colonel Worth: 'I say to you again, and for the last time, that unless the band acquiesce promptly with your wishes, to your last wish, the sun as 1t goes down on the day appointed for their appearance. will shine upon the bodies of each of you hanging In the wind"
 Coacoochee sent the message-his war riors came in and all were sent West Colonel Worth risking censure to send with them the negroes the chief had be- fore refused to desert. The broken band were told on reaching the reservation that they must live with the Muskogees and be governed by them--their hereditary en- emies. Coacoochee m1de no complaint, save to tell the agent there would be trouble. When the Muscogee council met, it was decided that the negroes among the Floridians should be claimed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

as runaway slaves from the Creeks and a force double the whole band of Goa choochee's was detailed to bring them in. It was cold night and the snow fell in sheets, but the demand was to be made immediately lest the negroes scat ter and lose themselvs. So the Greeks crept toward the hastily built huts of the Floridians-only to find them vacant. Coacoochee suspected what was coming and had made a night march to protect his black allies. Could a force burdened with women and children outrun a band on the warpath? So the Creeks waited till the morning showed them the trail.
 That afternoon the pursuers saw smoke and yelled as they rushed on. Goa coochee and his band had stopped on a watercourse and woven the branches of trunks broke the charge before Flori- dian was seen and then every shot told. The Creeks did not make a second charge, but went back force could come up the Floridians were tp the mountains and Giddings declares that the inhabitants of a village in Mex leo yet revere the names of Ematla and Ccacoochee, the Wildcat, while the old men tell tales of wild deeds in Florida that sound strange in the midst of sur roundings so different. At least let us hope that patriot who so hardly kept faith was happy in the evening of his days.
 It has been seen that the first capture of Coacoochee was made by seizing him when he came in under the safe conduct of General Hernandez at the request of Ematla, his father. the American general hoping for some advantage from the meeting and holding the envoy when his terms were not accepted.
 The second capture of the Wildcat was made after this fashion. In 1S4O his little daughter, aged 12. was captured in a skiFmish near Fort Mellon-possibly with In the limits of the present city of San ford. When she reached the American camp and the other prisoners recognized her 1t was immediately planned to se- inform him of her capture. Micco, an old councillor of the family. was sent out with a white flag. on which were drawn clasped hands fin token of friendship and a pipe with tobacco. He found Goa ecchee and delivered message from the general requesting an interview" ac- cording to the American account.
 On the 5th of March, Wildcat ap- preached the camp with seven of his trusty companions. perhaps moved by desire to see his daughter, but certainly conflding in the good faith of the white man. They came, asking for General Worth. and the whole party dressed in the theatrical robes lately taken from company of strolling players they had St. Augustine. He addressed the com manding general in fluent and dignlfed language. saying he had received the flag of truce. and in pursuance of the invitation. had come in relying on the good faith of that officer to speak of peace. The dignity of his manner, the grace of his gestures. the musical into nations of his voice. the blandness of his countenance. won the sympathy and com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

doing what it pleased with the red man, but this latest assumption of authority smacks of arbltrariness. Indian names are disappearing with fair rapidity as it is. Many a reservation Indian has adopt ed a nondescript appellation with his non descript costume, and the pure Indian name will soon be as rare as the war bonnet. Naturally. the red man has not been consulted about this reform. Not long ago another Indian rising was all but precipitated by an abrupt order from the Commissioner of Indian Affairs that To must cut his hair and eschew paint Just how he will receive the tidings that his name Is to be changed. whether he will or no, Is a question.
 Mir. Garland's task. in the meantime. is a most delicate one. Many a white mans burden through life has been the Chris tian name conferred upon him by fond II indiscriminating parents. So. too. a sur name has often been productive of as much unhappiness as physical defect. Many a family has thus suffered for gen erations. though, for the white man, at least the courts are open for consola- ton and change. With whole race at his mercy, so to speak. MT. Garland should proceed with caution and kind ness. It is a vast power to put In one mans hands. ,,,
 One almost feels that any change will he for the worse. When Young Man Afraid of His Horses becomes John Doe and TalI Elk masquerades as Algernon Robinson, who will be found so poor to do them reverence7 No one wiu weep for A Minnehaha clad in shirt waist and labeled Annie Rooney. and Evening Star will shine no longer when she spells IL Mayme Smythe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
LUXURY
ON THE RAILWAY SYSTEMS IN
 INDIA.
Companies are Prosperous-Cafs More Comfortable Than in This Country-Cheap Land;
 Cheaper Labor.

New York Post.
 Alton W. Ingram. a director of the East Indian Railway. and President of the Rungpur Steel Works of Rungpur, India, was in New York recently on his way home to India, from England. He talked Interestingly of the progress of Indian railways and of the disadvantages of In- dia's present monetary system.
 Just now America has undoubtedly the greatest railroad system in the world" |" he said, "but she cannot always remain supreme in that respect. I predict that within the next seventy years India will be. if not ahead. at least equal. to your country in the matter of territory covered by It's railways. At present India has nearly 100000 miles of railroad, and we are building. on an average, 5000 miles of track year When 1t is remembered, too. that India Is Title more than 2,0OO. 900 square miles in extent, more than half of which has not. yet been opened up to civilization, 1t, will readily be seen what has yet to be accomplished in the way of railroad building there
 The Anglo-Indian government owns practically all the railways of British In- dia, but at the same time most of them are worked by private companies SO as to obtain the largest possible revenue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

chobee. He remained four days in camp and lett, promisine to return about the first of June and report as to his success In occurring 2 meeting of his people. IL that he vas allowed to take the child
 Ten days after he returned to say the council would convene in June to consider tho offers made and the decision to be ton nearest the place of holding council. Caocoochee asked to see General Armis- tead who he knew and trusted. To him the chief promised he would use all his influence for peace and report personally told in the words of Congressman Gid
 "6n the 2ist of May (Which Is the same moon with June. according to the Indian calendar) Wildcat and his brother. to- sether with an uncle. the brother of his father. King Philip. and twelve other In dians and three exiles runaway negroes) came into Fort Pierce where Colonel Childs was in command. Wildcat and his friends had reposed perfect confidence in Worth. He had been betrayed by Gen. efal Hernandez, acting under General Jessup's order; had been imprisoned and suffered much. but from the manner and led to repose the utmost implicit conf- dence in his sincerity. Colonel Childs' however. punctilious in his obedience to orders, at once seized and sent him and his companions in irons to Tampa bay. where they were immediately placed on board . transport and sent to New Or leans, en route to Fort Gibson.
 It is due Worth to say that the order to seize the Indians was issued by Armi- stead without Worths knowledge. But Worth had them returned from New or leans to Tampa and threatened to hang the prisoners unless the free warriors surrendered also.
 The wearing of the theatrical robes is important because the breach of faith has been excused on the ground that the chief from our citizens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
.1ncontsstible Proof.

Green Bag.
 "oficer." said the Police Court Judge. "u,s,at made you think the prisoner vus drunk7''
 .sWeli. Your Honor. as he was goins along the sidewalk he ran plump into a street lamp-post. He backed away. re- placed his hat on his head and firmly started forward again. but once more ran into the post. Four times he tried to get by the post. but each time his un- certain steps tock him plump into the iron pole After the fourth attempt and failure to pass the post. he backed off. fell to the pavement and. clutching Dis head in his hands. murmured. as one lost to all hope:
 Lost, lost, in an impenetrable for est."
 ''Ten days" said the Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
ANOTHER BLOW AT 10.
The Governmental Work for Which Hamlin Garland Has Been
 Engaged.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Having failed to exterminate the Amer ican Indian or to change his nature. the United States government is now tryine to change his name. It appears that all the cognomens on the government rolls at Washington are to be revised and inn proved and the work is in charge of MT. Hamiin Garland, who has written pleas ing and more or less realistic stories about the red and white mon of the West. The details of MT. Garland's work are not given with much clearness. but It seems tkat the object is to save work for the bookkeepers. It Is hoped that the gov ernment registers can he kept with more accuracy and less labor.
 The government has been in the habit Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT
When It is Free of Dandruf, l
 Grows Luxuriantly.

Hair preparations and dandruff cures. as a rule. are sticky or irritating affairs that do no earthly good. Hair, when not diseased. grows naturally luxuriantly. Dandruff is the cause of nine-tenths of all hair trouble. and dandrun Is caused by a germ. The only way to cure dam drum is to kill the germ; and. so Tar. the only hair preparation that VIII posi- lively destroy the germ Is Newbros Her picide-absolutely harmless. free from grease. sediment. dye matter or danger ous drugs. It allays itching instantly; makes hair glossy and soft as silk. De stroy the cause. you remove the effect dandruff.< Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,. Detroit, Mich. E. G. Fow- Ter, Special Agent -sunr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
7 &itxfl7 7As

T<HE HOTEL BELLEcLAIRE x appeals especially to what
 may be called semi-transient visitors: people who desire, for . week or a fortnight or . month, the comforts, conveniences and advantages of New York's great modern hotels, but who wish to avoid come of the noise, the hustle and the expense that are inevi- table In an extended visit. For such people THE BELLEcLAIRE has furnished suites of one, two or three rooms and bath, which may be occupied at reasonable rates for shorter or longer periods. It Is an apartment house with the best features of Q hotel. It is . hotel with the best features of an apartment house. And 1t is ab- solute1y new and absolutely fire proof.
 MILTON ROBLEE,
 Proprietor,
 Broadway, at Seventy-seventh St.
 NEW YORK.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Ar. There Microbes at the POleP
snrinrfield Republican,

Springfield Hepuphcah' ~ -.
 ditions ever planned is that of Dr. J. Charcot. who will sail on May IS from Saint Malo, France. on specially built ship. The expedition is also to be un- der the auspices of the Pasteur Institute and the Museum of Natural History of Paris. Dr. Charcot believes that the study of bacteriology may be aided greatly by analysis of air and water in the polar regions. and above all by ex- aninations of the intestines of polar animals for primary microbes. which are so abundant in warm or temperate attitudes A Professor Levin, 1t seems
 disputes the existence of the polar mi crobes, and pr. Charcot is going ur North to find out all about microbes with in the frozen zone. Science ought to be benefited by such an expedition. Dr. Charcot should be able to settle forever the question whether people ever have colds north of or near the Arctic circle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
The Itch King.

It is purely and simply local disease and entirely confined to the Skin, and in no instance is it the result of impure or poisoned blood. This disease is caus- ed by thousands of little germs which burrow into the outside skin and their ravages there result in the sores, the fiery itching and burning sensations ex- perienced by sufferers from this dis ease. The only successful treatment for ECZEMA Is by External or Local Appli- cations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Flashes, bIotchss, pImplss and
 breaklngs out.

appear on their little bodies and faces. Immediately they imagine the child 2 blood is impure or poisoned. and begin to dose an already oyer-worked stomach with vile and noxious drugs, when as a matter of fact the disease is not in, the blood, but solely in the skin.