davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-15
BLACK STRAP M0LASSES As A
STOCK FOOD.
BY THE CHEMICAL SECTION or THE
STATE EXPERIMENT STATIONS.

BY THE CHEMICAL SECTION or THE
STATE EXPERIMENT STATIONS.
This is the molasses commonly
sold as "feed molassrs," aud has for
the last few seasons attracted con
siderable attention. II Is the refuse
left after all Of the sugar that will
crystaiiZe has been taken out Of H.,
and IL known to the sugar manufa =
urer AS the third Inolasses." IL il a
thick black mass having somewhat
the appearance OF coal tar, but "A
pleasant odOr aud sweet taste. In
the past II has found It's best sale
with the syrup mixer" who takes "a
quantity OF this, and quantity OF
glucose syrup made from starch
aud makes therefrOm the attractive
aud high priced Golden Drip Syr-
up," sugar House Molasses." etc.
This art OF the "s' rup mixer" IL
It'll going ON, much % the detriment
OF the Southern farmer, who has IL
within his power 10 make the gen
uine cane syrup. Within the last
two seasons. especially. there has
been some effort M tde % attract at
t-ntion 10 this mJlasses as feed
stuff. Many Louisiana planters and
Col. Ed Cunningham. Of Sugar
land, Texas, bave for several yesrs
ted II 10 their work mnles. In some
eases IL was supplied la feed truughs
50 that the animal could get all that
was wanted. IL seems that no bmi
effects followed This liberal use. II
has been tried AZ various times In a
small way Ms. "a means Of increasing
the appetite Of fatteulng cattle, but
its value AS "a real food Il still In the
experimental stage. Because OF IL,
possibilities and the growing inter
est attached 10 IL, the following
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-15
$50 warm house slippers 9sc

sl.5O warm house slippers gsc
100 warm house slippers SIC
mercerized Saline petticoat Csc
mercsrized Saline petticoat ~
Coulter's Bargain Day.
President r. V. collars, Of tbs
Texas Christian University Of Waco.
Texas, will lecture at the opera
house, In the evening, January 10th,
: o'clock. Mr.. n. &. Collier Of Waco.
assis ted by home tAlen, will furnish
music. Tickets will be Oh sale. "a
Hon. &. A. Adams returned yester-
day from Austin. where he went 10
witness the opening of the legislA-
ture. Our representative. DIR. J. l..
Fountain. has this harness on again
aud has settled down 10 the business
Uf the session.
The home Mission Society Of the
Methodist clutch, will give = tea
Friday afternoon at the residence Of
Mrs. r. J. jenkins. The proceeds 10
be . ''fres-will offering" 10 pay for
their window In the Methodist
church. Everybody cordially invi-
ted. 80
Unusual interest Ia manifested
In the appearance Of the Brennan
sale company nj the opera house
tonight. The management says;
This company IL a decided novelty
and IL drawing packed houses 10 wit.
ness refined comedy. "On Christmas
Eve" made one Of the greatest hats
New York and Chicago have known
for years.
Officers And directors OF the City
National bank for the ensuing year
have been elected as follows: Ofiic-
ers-Ed. Hall, PRESIDENT; q. >. Par
ker, vles-pfvsident; A. W. wilker-
sou, cashier; X. a. Boyle, assistant
cashier. Directors-Ed. Hall, A. w.
wilkerson, q. =. Parker, ]. W. Eng
lish, NJ. ID. Cole, r. n. Astin, W. l..
zulch.
The following officers and direc-
tors Of the First National Bank have
been elected for the ensuing year:
Dr. J. w. howell, president; Guy M.
Bryan Jr., and IA. -. Boatwright,
Vice-presidents l.. l.. Mclunis, cash
Ter; h. Marion Law, assistant cashier.
Dirvctors--Dr. J. W. howell. Guy
NJ. Bryan Jr., n. %. BuatwrIght, l..
l.. Mclnnis, e. Is. Graham,
Colored citizens of bryan have or
ganized buiial association and ARE
collecting subscription, oi sitO from
each person willing - contribute to
"a fund TO be applied To the purchase
OF seven aud half acres Of laud "a
the western part Of town. The OIL
GERS Of the association ARE as follows.
Joe Jefferson. president; DR.. =. =.
Johnson. Vics-prcsidrut; A. >.
Keats, secretary; Tim RISKY, treas
urer; A. Lightfoot, Jake Lights, Az.
Pope, .imsiall NJ V. BIrgcss, John
Hord. II. Is. G,~sby, N. NJ. Moore,
W. Moore nnd Dr. J. y. Reid. trus.
tees. A. \. Keats, TIN RlSby aud
". NJ, Moore are authorized to col.
tect said funds.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-15
DR.. D. 4. Clark,
OFFICE At eMmeLs DRUG STORE.
BUSINESS LEAGUE.

The regular meeting Of the Bust.
meas League. postponed Tuesday
night on account Of the weather. will
be held tonight at < O'Clock, Mt X. Of
z. hall. Don't miss IL.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-15
I. aG. n. SCHEDULE.

4 No. Observation-Disclosures
ger Leaves s.s ss.ssssss .t.lo n. IN.
(dahes close connection with main limo
fAG. n. going eat and ~est
No. observation-disclosures
ger-Arrives ....... o.. T:lb y. IN.
Leaves next morning.. sa. IN.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-15

analysis WAS made:
Specific gravity ............... l.4%
FIRES acid (calculafed as acct
lie acid 80. ............. 8l6
Invvrt sugar. .......... ls.lab
Cane sugar .................. s1.tIy6
Total sugars (earbohydrstesl "a 3o96
Protein, or albuminoids 2Wb
ASH .....s..-....f...s sssss o.SoO
This does not give il u very high
value as feed stuff, yet II shows
that II is well worth further consid-
Grafton and trial, especially, whed
We consider Its price. Its specific
gravity shows that there would be
in round numbers 10 gallons 10 the
ton, aud this at &c per gallon would
be- only $50 per ton. IL may FREE
quently be- had at a cheaper pric' at
the mill than Sc per gallon. Being
essentially carbon drate, la 30 far
as It's feed value goes II can IN all
prob bilIty be combined 10 advan-
tage with other feed stuffs rich IN
heterogeneous or albumInoid matters.
such Tor example rs cotton iced meal.
Both ~ these being highly concen-
trated feeds. one In sugars and the
% her In albuminoids, some filler"
like rice chat, or cheap hay, would
have ~ he used. In the south we
are particularly concerned Ia finding
practical feed stuff sufficiently
rich In carbohydrates. Cotton seed
meal b. Ing "a cheap source of protein
gives us IA that extent an advantage
over the Northern feeder Certainly
the sugar planter at least should en-
deavOr to utilize this by-product of
his own mill as a feed stuff for his
stock, aud by showing It's value
create market for It among the
seattle feeders II the South West.
At the same time the state must soon
pass law regulating the indiscrimi-
nate sale OF this mixed refuse of tie
sugarhouse with the artificial syrup
Ct the glucose factory.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-15

FOrFive Days Only

Morning. January Friday Night January 10TH
Furnishings
cuffs which compelled to sell at contract
beginning
Friday night 10th Don't this opportunity
Barbour County index., 1903-08-12
Miss Lulu G. Karr Married.

The many friends of Miss Karr in
this city will be surprised to learn of
her marriage. Sunday. to Mr.. l.. W..
Langion; the ceremony was pronounc-
ed by Rev. Peyton, M. e. minister at
Aline, Okla. Mr.. Langdon is the we'll
known and popular druggist Of Angus
ia. Mrs. Langdon is the daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. j. ID. Karr Of this city,
and is one CT the most intelligent and
pleasant ladies In Woods county. We
join the numerous friends OF the hap
py couple in extending congratulations
and wish them peace and prosperity
all along the journey Of hfe.-Alva
Pioneer.
Barbour County index., 1903-08-12
Their Golden Wedding.

Fifty years ago, last Friday In the
State OF Pennsylvania, Mr.. and Mrs.
b. V. Bloom were married.
Last Friday they were pleasantly
surprise by friends and relatives, who
with best wishes, good cheer and ..good
things to eat" helped them celebrate
their Golden Wedding.
When asked II he wished to have the
ceremony performed again, Mr.. Bloom
replied that it was not necessary % he
had taken her for keeps fifty years
ago."
Those present were Rev. Belden and
wife. their daughter, Mrs. Zarlng, and
her little son. Mr.. and Mrs. Marched,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Osborn, John
Bloom aud family, VIM. Galloway and
family, Walter L0nker.
After q very delightful visit. the
guests departed hoping TO be present at
the Diamond Wedding OF this couple of
worthy end well beloYed old people.
Barbour County index., 1903-08-12
Hall HdW. 90.
The Maddox Case.

u NJ. Martin, attorney for w. l..
MADDOX who is charged with assault
with intent to kill, was at II azelton last
Wednesday to represent his client at
the preliminary hearing. Mr.. Maddox
was bound over to the district court
for trial In October on bond of $1,000.
From what we are able to learn there
are two sides to the case. MIR.
Maddox in the heat Of passion beat r.
Z. Bridge severely with pitchfork and
broke his arm in two places and bruis
ed him otherwise buthe did not pene.
trate his body with the prongs of the
fork. His defense is that Mr.. Bridge
was the aggressor and that he acted in
self deferse. The trouble arose over
some wheat belonging to Maddox.
which was carried into Bridges pas.
ture by high water.
Barbour County index., 1903-08-12
Mrs. L. A. MunSOn Dead.

Mrs. l.. A. Munson died at her home at
Hopeton. Oklahoma on Wednesday,
August 5, 1903. The remains were
brought here for burial on Friday, ac-
compauied by the husband and daugh.
ters and husbands, MIR. and Mrs. W. II.
whitney and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Grlce, and nephew, William Munson
or West Unity, Ohio. Mrs. Munson
was afflicted with internal cancer for
more than a year
Short funeral services were held at the
grave, conducted by Rev L. M. Belden,
pastor Of the Presbyterian church.
The family resided here until about
i've years ago.
Barbour County index., 1903-08-12

j. B. Harbaugh brought in some fine
corn specimens on Saturday. We had
not supposed that there was anything
like 1t anyways near Medicine Lodge
but have different opinion now. Some
OF Ben's friends accused him of getting
it oct OF a neighbor's field. We don't
care to argue that proposition. Just
30 it's Barber county product. The
ears were almost matured and about
foot long.
Barbour County index., 1903-08-12

It is punishment enough to have q
big job Of work on hand without having
It continually waved In front OF you like
Q red flag in the eyes Of IN angry bovine.
We think the remarks on Joe Shannon's
new vocation are entirely improper.
We have positive proof that Joe earned
his money and somebody should pay
the bill. The fact that he turned over
an acre Of soil with Q spade in the hope
OF bagging that "$lO0 reward" and
failed. is no reason why he should no,
be paid for other labor performed,
The Index has always preached Che
gospel that the ''laborer is worthy Of
bis hire" and It shonld apply with
equal force to Joe regardless Of political
or religious creed. or previous condition
Of serYitude.
Barbour County index., 1903-08-12

j. b. Harbaugh and U. s. Landis
each with his family drove over last
week from his home south Of Medicine
Lodge and spent few days visiting
the family Of j. f. Harbaugh, of
Valley township. j. B. and J. E..
Harbaugh are brothers. Messrs. Har.
baugh and Landis are substantial
farmers and stOckraisers Of Barber
county.-Coldwate Star.
Barbour County index., 1903-08-12

Frank Vcnnum was In runaway one
day last week with Sam Stewards race
horse. The horse got away from Frank
at the race track BY tipping the cart
over and Franks head was struck by
one Of the wheels. rendering him uncon.
cious for short time. The horse start
cd for town butran into wire fence at
L. d. Sparks new house and was bad
~ cut. The wire cuts are not 30 seri-
Gus. however. that they will injure the
horse permanently.
Barbour County index., 1903-08-12

Al Hittle and Will Elliott and tami.
lies Of Mingona township departed on
Saturday for Las Animas. Colorado to
make that place their future home.
The Doles boys live there and they
succeeded In puning the country IN
suficiently TO induce Aessrs. Hittle and
Elliott to move. When they get tired
OF living out there they will find q
warm welcome awaiting them in good
old Barber eoupty.
Barbour County index., 1903-08-12

Things are not running so smooth
with the KiOwa race meeting people.
The News Review is strongly opposed
to the way it to be conducted and the
Journal IS Just as strongly in favor of
It. takes harmony and q united city
to make success OF these meetings
and then there is generally deficit in
the treasury. The News. Review arti.
Gle will certainly not have . tendency
70 bring crowd and X IL is correct in
what it says 1t would be far better to
abandon it.
Barbour County index., 1903-08-12

Here Is an opportunity for some one
who dslves into the scientific as we'll
a. the occult. 60 explain the difference
in the action and results Of cattle eat
ing cane In the field or eating it after
being cut. E. W. Stout lost some cows
recently by their getting into his cane
field. Since then he has been cutting
cane from the Same tield and feeding it
90 them without any bad rosulta.
Barbour County index., 1903-08-12

j. M. Cunningham died at the
Soldiers Home at Leaventhworth July
2Sth. He resided In Medicine Lodge
from 1897 to 1899. He was Mrs. +. A.
Withers father-in.law, whose husband
was in the photograph business here
until about year ago. Mr.. Cunning.
ham was &c years of age.
Barbour County index., 1903-08-12

George Haun accompanied Miss
Grace Clark to Kiowa last Friday to
enjoy good visit on the anch. If
George has his pack of hounds with
him the jack rabbits and coyotes in
Moore township will either have to
hunt their holes or die.
Barbour County index., 1903-08-12

The picnic at Aetna on Saturday is re.
ported to have been big affair. About
five hundred people were there and
everything modern in the way Of
amusements and provisions for the in.
ner man were provided. A number
from this city attended.
Barbour County index., 1903-08-12

The ball game betW cen Coldwater
and Mule Creek at the Aetna picnic on
Saturday resulted In victory for the
Mule Creekers in score Of 10 to IL.
Roy Hall and AL Shannon OF this city
helped the Mule Creek boys.
Barbour County index., 1903-08-12

81. T. Woodward showed Us . small
limb yesterday which had broken Oh
OF his pear tree. It was about Is inches
long and contained ten large pears.
This 10 certainly great year for fruit,
the only objection being that many OF
the trees are loaded TOO heavily, break.
ing OF limbs In some instances.
Barbour County index., 1903-08-12

George Haun is the inventor of life
preserver made of cork, for folks who
want to 60 bathing and haven't t sufficient
faith to believe they can swim. It's a
good piece OF work FOR q young head.
Barbour County index., 1903-08-12

Good rains fell in most parts of the
county last week but Medicine Lodge
and vicinity did not get very much of
1t. The amount we got was much ap.
preciated, however.
Barbour County index., 1903-08-12

The Hudson store building at Sawyer
was completed on Saturday. and tn,
carpenters returned home that night.
Barbour County index., 1903-08-12

M. E. Updegraff visited at Anthon
last week with his son, DR.. A. D
Updegraf.
Barbour County index., 1903-08-12

The Christian Ladies will give a
fried chicken and chicken pie supper
at the residence of E. Youmans to.
morrow night. Ice cream will also be
served.
Barbour County index., 1903-08-12

Senator and Mrs. Long departed
last Friday to spend two weeks at
Wagonwheel Gap, Colorado.
Barbour County index., 1903-08-12

D. s. Bruce of Deerhesd township
called on Monday and did the proper
thing. He is now residing on the Clay
McGrath place-one Of the best farms
In Barber county.
Barbour County index., 1903-08-12

Miss Essie Lindley departed last
Wednesday for Lawton, Oklahoma, to
visit with her Uncle, Ed Julian.
Barbour County index., 1903-08-12

Mrs. A. w. Smith and Miss Margaret
Nichols visitesl on Friday With Mrs. T.
| e. Nichols at Lake City.
Barbour County index., 1903-08-12

John Wells spotted bird pup strayed
away last week. He will pay a reward
to party who will return him to the
north livery barn. The pup has red
and white spots and is six months old.
Barbour County index., 1903-08-12

Miss Katy Lacy returned Saturday
from her visit in Wichita.
Barbour County index., 1903-08-12

Mrs. c. W. Wilson returned Satur.
day from her visit with her parents
at Chandler, Ok.
Barbour County index., 1903-08-12
BARBER COUNTY INDEX.
WEDNESDAY. AUG. IL, 1903.


- LkAVE' ARRIVE.
@ SO P. NJ MEDICINE LODGE. KAs. I:5OP :80 p n n
No train service on Sundays
1l:2O train makes connection with A. T. &
3. +. for Hazelton, Kiowa, Alva, Woodward
Ano ali points In Panhandle. and with Wichi-
"a. Kansas City and points east
$3.50 train connects at Attica for points
south, Oklahoma, Texas. East bound passen-
gers taxing this train must remain over
night at Attica and leave at 6:2O A. M.
H. W. HEIvLY. Agent.
Barbour County index., 1903-08-12

Mrs. W. l.. Bragg is visiting her
parents. Elias Gibbs aud wife, IN Woods
county. Lew says he is getting tired
of batching.
Barbour County index., 1903-08-12

Mrs. Maggie Roberts and Mrs. Clara
Teagle left on Monday for Hennessey,
Oklahoma, to remain permanently.
Barbour County index., 1903-08-12

Capt. Brady made US smile yesterday
BY leaving Us q basket Of his fine Camp
bells Early grapes. He has q great
crop of many varieties this year.
Barbour County index., 1903-08-12

Mrs. g. w. Kidd went to Woodward
last Wednesday to visit.
Barbour County index., 1903-08-12

Samuel Griffin returned yesterday
from business trip to Kansas City.
Barbour County index., 1903-08-12
CHASE HARDWARE COMPANY

have the best grain drills both large
and small. Call and see them.
Barbour County index., 1903-08-12
Disc Press Grain Drill
THE FIRST DISC PRESS DRILL EVER MANU-
FACTUREO AND THE BEST YET INVENTED.

discs the ground depth
ost soil all covered perfectly That ~
Barbour County index., 1903-08-12
The City Hotel

FEED BARN IN CONNECTION.
Charges Reasonable. Good Service. Your.
Patronage solicited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-27
BILLS ON CALENDAR
 WILL NUMBER 15O
CLERK JULIAN THINKS THE LEG ISLATURE WILL HAVE A HEAVY TAsK-JouRNAL CONTAINS toeo PAGE9.

Montgomery. August 26.-(special)-- Frank Julian, clerk of the house of rep resentatives, is at the capitol today nx- ing up his office so as to have everything in readiness for the legislature which meets next week. MT. Julian in an inter view today said:
 There are 1e0 bills on the house cal endar which were left over from the first session. This number includes five special orders. There are many local bills to be introduced. conservative estimate of these bills win be 100. l have already seen twenty notices pub saished stating that this number of local bills will be introduced. There will only be 22 working days and I estimate that 1t will take three days ot pass one bill. lit can readily be seen what a task the house will have before it.
 Tn addition to bills on the calendar the following general bills will be intro duced:
 Primary election bill. municipal corpo- ration, bank examinations, local legtsla- ton, stock law and a general dlspensary bill, and Halls bill on arbitration.
 The house journal now contains 1o6O pages and the next session will take up hbout 1000 more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-27

was the guest of Mrs. R. II. Hamrick last night
 Miss Richards of s-lma is visiting her sister, Mrs. w D. Foust.
 Mrs. J. T. Wakefield returned this afternoon from visit to friends at Hartselle.
 J. c. Hart of Columbia, Tenn, ar rived in the city this afternoon. He will be the guest of Job Going during his stay.
 Raymond Going returned this after noon from two months stay with relatives in Tennessee.
 J. D. Ledford and Miss Benno Ham elton were married last evening at Sanduslzy. Rev. Ben Glasgow per formed the ceremony. Mir and Mrs. Ledford will reside at Taylorsville.
 H. B. Allen leaves tomorrow for Tennessee to visit relatives.
 Marcus Houston and G. M. Taylor's little children have returned from a visit to relatives at Moreland. Ga.
 Mrs. w. s. Going and little daughter, Louise, of Birmingham have visited relatives in our city today.
 Mrs. J. K. Cook of New Castle was the guest of her father. Mir. Arnold today.
 Mrs. R. H. Mosiey is expected home from visit to relatives in Columbia, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-27
TWO MEN CHARGED
 WITH STEALING $6O
POLICE ARREST JOHNSON AND KEEL, WHO ARE ACCUSED OF TAKING MONEY FROM MIR. HALLS PockETRook.

Policemen Byars' made catch last night which is considered by the police one of the luckiest made by the depart ment in some time. John Johnson and Thomas Kell. both white men. were ar rested on charge of larceny of $6O from A. J. Hall the well known transfer man.
 The police claim that the two men are regular confidence men, and that they have been here several days, coming from St. Louis. According to the police. MT. Hall was at First avenue and Nineteenth street, and that in paying for a purchase he exhibited a roll of bills in his purse One of the men snatched the purse, and after toying with it a second in his hands he handed 1t back to MT. Hall and told him he really did not have any money in it.
 MT. Hall claims that there was $60 in the purse, and when 1t was handed back to him it was gone. The two men left the place and later were arrested by Policeman Byars at he corner of Third avenue and Ninteenth street They had been followed by the porter in Petersons s saloon, who pointed them out to the policeman.
 When searched something over $50 was found in the mems socks where it Is claimed the porter saw them place 1t after they left the saloon. negro woman will testify that she saw the men take the money from the purse.
 Neither of them will talk about 1t. They claimed to the police that they are entirely innocent of the charge against them. The case will probably be tried today before Judge Feagin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-27
YELLOW FEVER IN MEXICO.
Death Rate at Llnares Is Reported t,
 Be Fourteen a Day.

Laredo Tex. August 26.-A lette. was received in this city today from responsible resident of Linares. Mex leo, in which he states that yellow fe- yer exists at that place and that the death rate is now fourteen a day.
 This informat on was given to the quarantine officials. both federal and state, of this city, and they will take the matter'up at once for investigation.
 Linares is small town on the gulf. about three hours ride from Monterey. The letter further said that people are fleeing from there in all directions as fast as they can get out
 Dr. H. J. Hamilton, United States Marine Hospital surgeon, received an official notice from the governor of Nuevo Leon today stating that a double quarantine had been placed on be- tween Linares and Monterey; that is, two detention camps between those cities are established and passengers from the infected points must run the gauntlet of being detained five days each in both places.
 Dr. Hamilton says there are many cases of yellow fever at Linares and Victoria, and that it is increasing at those two points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-27
PRATT CITY.
F. B. Riser and w. P. Williams Burned
 By Explosion.

Pratt City, August 26--(Special)- F. B. Kiser and w. P. Williams were burned this afternoon at No. 2 furnace at Thomas by an explosion of gas. Mr. Riser was burned on the neck and Mir. Williams on the face. While the wounds are painfully neither are seri- ously hurt.
 The preliminary trial of the four Italians charged with murder was held in Judge G. M. Taylor's office today. Joe and Tony Giardino were sent back to jail without bond, and Frank Giar- dino and Joe Latino were released.
 Late yesterday afternoon Judge G. M. Taylor united in marriage Charlie Warren and Miss Mary B. Perryman.
 Professor Str Ian of Gadsden was the guest of Prof P. M. McNeil today.
 A train of eighteen carloads of steel rails from the Ensley steel mill is at the Frisco depot at this place to be shipped to Amory, Miss.
 Miss Lidia Ridgeway ana Miss Tres sic Trulians will leave tomorrow for Chattanooga to spend a week or ten days.
 Miss Addie Goode of Birmingham