davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-02
Hotel Arrivals.

EA1h
NJ schwarz, Waco; W N Bee
man, Corsicana; w B Stone, Waco
Il A Hayth, Houston; p 5 Grogan,
Hearne; w A Cofiield, Waco; + A
McJunkin, Dallas; s c Williams
Palestine; Il B Miller, New Or
learf; J Adoue, Calvert; J w
81 kleton, Yaxahachie; c B Nicols,
, neral wells; 7 Kemendo, Waco;
~ Williams. McDade; w + Neal ,
fexas; W d knight and wife, St
louis.
TUCKER.
l. Weiss, Palestine; James Cook,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-02

People rarely ever stop to think
what a roOr advertisement weeds
and trash are for real estate. Bry-
An is a pretty clssn town, but
there is room for Improvement.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-02

Navasota has organized an act
i've board Of trade with large
membership. Ward Templeman
lie president; Benton Randolph and
John NJ. King, vice.presidentsi
Geo. 7. Garvin, secretary; S. II,
Flake. treasurer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-02

The Eagles correspondents con-
tinue to send in good reports Of
the corn crop. And the boil wee
yils might be worse.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-02
HIIImon Case Up AaaIn.

Leavenworth. Kan. July 1.-The Ia
nous Hlllmon insurance case has been
taken from the docket OF the United
States circuit court by order OF Judge
Hook on a stipulation that each state
should take care OF lis own costs IN
the litigation. The case had been on
the dockets for more than twcnty-four
years
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-02
Friday Only.

25c Mennen's borated talcum ~ C
i5c baby borated talcum .O5c.
i5c French shoe polish csc.
Toe pearl buttons. .05c. Coulter. IL
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-02
The bird law is now in effect.
Let Aerybody help enforce it.

pan in this insect pest
y the new bird law
isi tban measure Of self
preservation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-02

G. p. & T. A., I. & G. N. R.R.
Palestine, Texas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-06
10 MCDILL'S SERMON.

The inspired writer uttered truth that
The nations that forget God shall be turned
into hell-the hell of annihilation. Greece,
with her arts and culture, or Rome, with her
unconqrerable armies, were no exceptions. To
rule the world with armies is not evidence OF
stability. To lead the world in the arts and
sciences without righteousness may be likened
to brilliant but transcent, light. Who, in
our day, would 60 back to Grecan or Roman
civilization? And yet, without being aware Of
it, we have many of the traits of character, in
o.ner forms, that led to the destruction of those
ancient civilizations. We would be unwilling
that part of our population should be chatte
slaves, but we tolerate wage slavery. We have
no king, in name, but we bow to the so-called
capitalist, and submit to his extortion with but
faint protests. Year by year, the idea grows
that, to protect our country, we must have
armies and be "word power"
We boast of our free schools, and lose sight
of the great fact that the education of the
school is only the initial or starting point in
that which goes to make the ideal man or wo-
man.
We boast of our newspapers, but do not de-
mand the publication of truth, and nothing
but the truth.
We boast of our wealth, in the aggregate
and permit few men to seize the greater share
We set up no image to the god of Bacchus,
but we more surely worship the demon of
drink than did the ancient worshipers of the
false god.
We divide our citizens into partisan factions,
and as surely defeat the ends oil good govern
ment as if that had been our aim
The well-tempered swords of our civilization
are in the hands of traitors so frequently as to
cause the Noahs of righteousness a feeling of
uneasiness for the future of the worlds best
hopes.
1t is right living-rig righeousness--tha has
made the American people great peoples:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-06
RIGHTEOUSNESS EXALTETH A NATION.

In Noah's flood, the Lord destroyed the peo-
pie of the earth, as whole. There was just
one reformer. Noah preached right living for
some four hundred years. Right living, OF
righteousness, called for too many radical re-
forms to suit the ante-deluvons. One of the
reforms may have been only the dropping of
the monkey tails. Who knows but what
Noah's contemporaries were mere animals? No
doubt the people of that time were blood
thirsty, treacherous and untruthful.
Disregard of human life has always marked
the decav of nations. Deceit and cruelty travel
hand-ln-hand. The people that have had, or
have, the greatest regard for human life made,
or make, the greatest advances in civilization.
Christianity is the most humane of all the
religions of the worlds history. Noah's was
the only family fit to propagate humane senti-
ments in time of the flood.
Noah was not brilliant example, but the
best of his time.
The fttest to survive are the most loving,
the most temperate, the most truthful.
There is 10 decadence in any nation or any
people where the minds, bodies and morals OF
the people are we'll cared for. The foundation
the structure, to its pinnacle--is made up of
men and women.
The stability of society, in its government,
arts, science, discoveries and invention rest
upon good citizenship. Good citizens are the
intelligent, wel-fed, we'll housed, humane and
moral. Give us good citizens, and we can
have everything of which man is capable of
attaining. Without good citizens, we cannot
keep that which we have. With good citizen
ship, man advances. Without good citizen
ship, the race retrogrades
The first duty, the most important-of the
individual-of society as whole, or of gov
ernment-is to care for each member Of society.
No child is too low or too black to be unworthy
No living being that cannot return ten fold on
the investment is possessed of even low mental
capacity.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-06
Miss Willard a Socialist

- Francis E. Willard was not only the FORE
most temperance worker of her time, but she
was also radical Socialist. At the national
w. c. T. u. convention at Buffalo, n. ", in
1907, in her address, she spoke as follows on
the subject:
"Look about you. The products of labor are
on every hand. You cannot maintain for a
moment well-ordered life without it. Every
object in your room has in 1t, tor discerning
eye the mark of ingenius toll and the pressure
of labors hands. But is it not the crueest in
Justice for the wealthy, whose lives are sur
rounded and embellished by labors work, to
have superabundance of the money which
represents the aggregate of labor in any country,
while the laborer himself is kept so steadily at
work that he has no time to acquire the educa-
ton and re6nements of life that would make
him and his family agreeable companions to the
rich and cultured? The reason why I am
Christian Socialist comes in just here,
81 would take, not by force, but by the slow
process of lawful acquisition through better ed.
i.ucation as the outcome of wiser ballot in the
Esflands of men and women, the entire plant that
we call civilization, all that has been achieved
on this continent in the 400 years since Colutn-
bus wended his way hither, and make 1t the
common property of all the people, requiring
all to work enough with their hands to give
them the finest physical Development but not
to become burdensome in any case, and permit
ting all to share alike the advantages of educa-
ton and refinement. believe this to be per-
tectly practicable; indeed, that any other method
is a relic of barbarism.
81 believe that competition is doomed. The
trust, whose single object is to abolish compe-
tition, has proved that are better without
than with it, and the moment corporations con-
troll the supply Of any product, they combine.
What the Socialist desires is that the corpora
ton of humanity control all product Beloved
comrades, this is the frictionless way; it is the
higher way; it eliminates the motives for self
ish life; it enacts into our everyday living the
ethics of Christ's gospel; nothing else can bring
.the glad day of universaibrotherhood." i"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-06

Right living on the farm in the workshop, in
mines, factories and railroads.
It is the honest, industrious, energetic and
temperate working people that produced Amer.
ican wealth.
l. is the inspired ambition of deep thinkers
that gave us invention and discovery.
1t is the love of our fellow beings that erect
ed our hospitals, constructed our institutions of
learning; that went down into the sums and
assisted the fallen.
Nowhere is our greatness due to greed for
gold, to standing armies or the saloon
Turn our people into people who lust after
wealth, as dc the merger band, and society
would divide up into bands of plundering cut
throats and midnight marauders.
Turn our people into saloon. keepers and fire.
quent patrons of saloons, and our civilization
would 60 down in eternal night of horrible
oblivion.
1t was not standing armies that fought the
great battles of our republic, but volunteers.
Who would 60 to the brothels for wives and
mothers! Or is it our best citizens who patron
ize the houses of i'll fame?
1T our nation is to remain great, it must still
draw its inspiration from the righteous class of
citizens. Christans-real Christians Christ
ians of the Christ type-must still be the guild
ing star of our advancing civilization. Mergers,
saloons and lying politicians cannot carry our
people forward, and would not if they could
Education without morals or free press
without truth is more of a menace than safe
guard. Paupers and criminals, and they who
cause paupers and criminals, descend into the
same hell.
God is no respector OF persons or nations.
Greece had the capacity OF great civiliza-
ton, and stepped her impulse in vice. Rome
had tremendous energy, and exhausted her inn
pulse in cruel and needless wars
Right living, in the individual or nation, is
cliet cornerstone of continued advancement.
We must not turn our country over to the
politicians, the mergers, the saloons, the lying
press, OR to standing armies. Stand by the
great common people in everything that will
contribute to their well-being, and all the ma
tions combined cannot overthrow our civization.
Up to the stars through right living, or
righteousness.
Prayer without works is dead-an empty
breath. The truest prayer that was ever uttered
was accompanied with work. Work-intelli-
gent work-wns success. Train the masses to
industry and sobliety; cultivate the minds and
preserve the health of the bodies, and let gov
ernment secure 10 the hands of labor the fruits
OF labor, and ID power on earth can tear down
our civilization. Rob labor of reward; create
standing armies; engage in needless wars; toll
crate the sink holes of vice; debauch the COM
mon people, and it will only be question Of
time till our civilization will descend into the
pit that engufed the other civilizations that
preceded ours.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-06
UnciviIized Civilization.

GAS understand it," said the heather, "you
propose to civilize me.''
Exactly so.''
''You mean to get me out of the habits OF
idieness and teach me to work."
"That is the idea.'
''And then lead me to simplify my methods
and invent things to make my work lighter?"
"Yes''
'And next will become ambitious to get
rich so may retire and won't have to work at
all?"
"Naturally."
"Well, what's the use of taking such round
about wav of getting me just where I am? l
dou't have to work now."-Exchange.
THE interests of capitalists and laborers are
Numerically opposed to each other. There is
no friction between capital and labor-for labor
makes all capital, and needs it. But the labor
er no more needs the capitalist than potato
vine needs the potato bugs.-Appeal to Reason.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-06
Capitalists and LabOrers.

Truth and Freedom.
Laborers use tools they do not own. Capital
lists own tools they do not use.
Laborers produce wealth they do not own.
Capitalists own wealth they do not produce.
Laborers toll and make Capitalists rich. Cap
italists remain idle and keep Laborers poor.
Labor is exploited. Capitalists are exploiters.
Laborers are numerous. Capitalists are few.
Laborers form political party for which Cap
italists will not vote. Capitalists form poiti-
cal party for which Laborers always vote.
Laborers are controlled by governments that
are always controlled by Capitalists.
Laborers are those who earn an honest living
bv the use of either mind or muscle. Capitalists
are those who prey upon those who toll by col
Iectine rents, interest and profit
The Labor World of Toxic says the govern
ment of Japan has ordered that Socialism be
studied in the law department of the Imperial
University.
The United States is now the fifth country in
number of Socialist votes, being led by Germany,
France, Austria and Belgium.
The total Socialist vote of the world is said
to be about 4,845,674.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-06

The total Socialist vote of the world is said
to be about 4,S45,674.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-06

Try a meal at the Red Light.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-06

The United States is now the fifth country in
number of Socialist votes, being led by Germany
France Austria and Belgium.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-04-03
Ne WaS Newly Wed. Hut the Ordsal
was Too Much tor uts
Patience.

"Tom, dear" said Mrs. Newlywed
the other evening, just as they were
about TO leave the house for the the
ater, ave left my fan ON the dress
dng ease in my room, and can't 20
without il. Won't you rum up and
get II. that's dearf"
Tom went up three steps at time.
says the Philadelphia Ledger. A mo-
ment later his voice was heard, awfully
sharp for man who had been married
but three months.
ut isn't ON the dresser"
"Why, yes, II must be. dear. Look
In the upper drawer in that long blue
box In tho left-hand corner. Don't
muss things all up. In II there?"
mo, IL isn't"
"Oh, II must be. Look good. Found
it?
mo, haven't"
"Well, don't get cross about II. May
be left It on the bed. IL II there?"
mo. I'll be-"
"Tom! II you can't do a little favor
for your wife without swearing about
II. you needn't do II at all. Look In
the second drawer OF the dresser In
that pink box. Is II thcre?"
mo, II isn't, and knew II wasn't be-
fore | lookedl"
"You didn't know anything Of tho
sort! DO find II some plnce. We're
late now. Maybe It's on the mantel.
l know laid 1t down rome place
while tied my bonnet. Ii II on the
mantel?"
"No, II 10 not on the mantel. I'll
be eternnlly--"
"Tom! II you don't stop III take OF
my things and stay at homcl II you'd
look for the fan instead Of prancing
around you'd hnd II, See II II Ia In my
bonnet box. Sometimes ! drop II In
there. Found it?"
"Found III" snarled Tom, jeeringly.
Talk about needle In n hnystackl
It's nothing compared to a."
"Tom Newlywedl just as sure M
you speak that way again I'll stay At
home. Look on the chairs and the
table and what are you doing up
tht''s my 'iVVf 1prtttiitk tHHlIh anu
kicking over things and growing Hike
some wild animal. I'd be ashamed.
! suppose l sl>'l have 10 come up and
hunt for the fan myself. tired ms am.
Can't you flnd ~"
Find nothingl A man might as
well hunt for the north pole or Capt.
kidd's treasure or some particular
grain Of sand In the bottom Of the sea
as to look for"
"There, there! Stop making such
pitiful spectacle Of yourself. II were
man, I'd he a mani Look In the
closet-oh, here's the fan. declare
II II hasn't been lying here on the hal
rack all the time remember now
that laid II down whcn.-Tom Newly
wedl I'd be serving you right II
didn't go step with you. Using such
languagel Come on. Isuppose you'll
snarI and snlk all the way down town."
And he did.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-04-03
SURE DEATH TO wooDcHUcKS.
CAnAda's Department of AGricwlsurs
Tells How 80 rn Away with
she pests

! In many parts Of Canada good deal
OF damage is annually done in grain,
hay and pasture fields BY the common
woodchuck, or grounding. Not only
is considerable amount Of grain GER
/ iodser consumed by these animals,
but much more Is trampled upon and
/ destroyed, willie the open burrowSare
occasionally responsible for accidents
to horses employed IN harvesting.
Many ways of destroying these ami
mails have been devised. but ordinary
methods frequently fail 10 keep them
In check. Probably the simplest and
most satisfactory method In that OF
the use Of bisulphide Of carbon, an in
! iammable liquid which, ON exposure
to air, volatilixes into vapor that IN
very destructive To animal life. A bull
letin has been issued by the depart
ment OF agriculture. telling how To APP
ply the remedy, reports the Toronto
Star. One special advantage Of carbon
bisnlphide is that it's yapor In more
thnn twice ns heavy M mir, 40 that In
woodchuck hurrow II will follow
along the hole until II reaches the bot
tom. crowding the air above II to tho
top. As the animal Ia likely 10 be In
the lower part OF the burrow, II is al
most certain to inhnle the poisonous
vapor and be killed.
The equipment necessary for this
sort Of woodchnck hunt consists Of u
bottle Of carbon bisulphidc, n bundle
OF old cotton or other cloth, n pail and 4
spade, The pail is filled with dirt and
set near the hole rendy to turn In; then
a piece Of cloth IN held between thumb
and finger. saturated with about an
ounce OF the liquid, and Immediately
thrown as fnr into the hurrow as
possible. The pail of dirt Ia quickly
thrown into the hole, and the entrance
carefully closed. n there is more
than one entrance. all but one should
be filed In before the treatment. This
method not only kills the old wood
chuck, but destroys In n humane man.
ner the young In the burrow, II has,
too the additional advantage that the
animal is not only killed but Ia buried,
and the hole Ia filled, so that consider
able time Ia thus saved.
II should be distinctly understood
by everyone who uses carbon hlrul-
phide for any purpose that II Ia high
ly volatile. inflnmmnble and poisonous,
and II Is also highly explosive. With
any reasonable care In its use. how.
ever, out OF doors. no III results can
follow.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-04-03
HOUSEKEEPING LORE.
vsrious Btts ~ Dopne~tic Insorma-
tion for the Ala ~ the DuSy
Housewife.

Flour used for cake should be the
pastry or winter wheat which Jumps
In the sitter.
Kettles should never be allowed 10
boil dry and then be filled with cold
water thus cracking the enamel
Wash-sik waists should be washed
ns the colored shirt waists Before
they are wholly dry iron on the wrong
side. A little gum arabic water will
give the waist n slight stiffness II de-
sired.
After your bacon IL sliced of do not
throw away the rnd as useless. Scrub
off tie outside with plenty Of water
and vegetable brush and use the,rind
with the scraps Of fat remaining TO
season your dried pea soup or your
kettle 81 greens"
TO Prepare Starch.-Mir three Ia
blespoonfuls ~ starch with half n cup
of cold water and cook 20 minutes
Strain through cheese cloth and usc
hot. While cooking add one-haIfa a tea
spoonful Of lard or small piece Of
WhA. anu tHA Will Htip W hetp thF
starch smooth and prevent IL from
sticking TO the iron. A wheat starch
10 considered beat.
Did you know that iced coffee with
lemon u quite A. refreshing as iced
tea? Mak4 an extra amount for
breakfast. pour what is left of the
grounds into glass jar and set down
cellar or In the icebox TO chill At
luncheon or dinner serve In ginssex
with Clipped Ice and sliced lemon,
by the way, never allow either tea or
coffee to stand on Its grounds. Al
ways strain before setting away to
cool.
II the appetite fags and one feels
that II is "too hot 10 eat anything"
an egg lemonade taken two or three
times a day will keep up the strength.
The acid of the lemon neuirah hzes the
bilious tendencies of the egg and the
physicians frequently recommend IL 10
coinsumptives or those with liver trou-
ble. Either milk OF water may be used.
10 one well-beaten egg add two level
tablespoonfuls Of sugar and the juice
of half u lemon. Fill the glass with
milk or water. beating rapidly as 1t Ia
poured in.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-04-03
THIS SKULL WILL BE FAMOUS.


NJ G. Long, curator OF the Kansas
City public museum, has photographed
the Lansing skull" from different
view points. The prehistoric skull IL
now In the possession OF Mr.. Long.
After thorough investigation. Mr..
Long is satisfied the skull is that Of
prehistoric man, who In nll probability
lived during the glacial period. $4,000
years ago. and this opinion Ia fully
shared by Prof. $. w. Willston, Of the
Kansas university, reports the Kansas
City Stnr.
On March e3 Of this year workmen
found tho skull while digging tunnel
deep into the side Of hill on farm
near Lansing, Kan. Mr.. Long chnnced
90 hear Of tho finding Of the skull and
went 10 Lansing II tho opinion Of
Cnrntor Long and Prof WiIliston II
correct. ma they feel assured IL In. the
'Iansing skull" for the first time Of
fcrs tangible proof of the existence
Of prehistoric man In North America.
In Europe several prehistorlc skulls
have been found. but this Ia the frst to
be found In America. The Lansing
skull" was found deep under well de-
fined strata Of earth and rock md WAS
imbcddeG In what II called river loess.
This prehistoric man was probably
contemporary Of the mastodon and
giant sloih.
The photograph does not give nm ade-
quatc idea of the peenliaritIes of the
prehistoric skull. II slopes back imme-
dintely from the eyes. and there IL
practically no forehead. Over the eyes.
however. are well developed ridges,
which are taken 10 denote that the per.
ceptible faculties we're considerable.
The back of the skull. as seen In the
illustration. IL almost abnormnny de-
velopcd, and there the skull IL very
thick. Pieces Of stone are attached to
and imbedded IN the skull. mud these
pieces of stone are Identical with those
found attached 10 the bones ~ mas
todons The cracls seen IN the skull
were caused by the workmen who
found H. for they attached no impor-
tance 10 the find md allowed several
heavy boxes 10 fall upon Il. breaking Ii
into half dozen pieces.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-04-03
Not Auupecfated.

The crown prince OF Sweden 10 TO
practice ruling while his father 10
sick, but the prince Of Wales Is never
allowed 10 be the whole thing. re-
marks the Chicago Record, even for q
few hours, no matter what may All
his royal mamma.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-06-04
THE SAN JOSE SCALE.
Only Application That Will Enectual.
" Kill 1t IL the Lime-Sul-
phur.Salt Wash.

The :ime-sulphur salt wash seems
to take the lead now as remedy for
the San Jose scale. The Ohio station
recommends the following proper
lions: Unslaked lime, ground sulphur,
and salt, Is pounds of each, and so
gallons of water It is best pre-
pared by steam, rather than by sim
ply boiling. We may have to come to
it to use this wash, much as dislike
/ to own it. Possibly we may obviate
! the necessity by using concentrated
I've for dissolving the sulphur. How
ever, this does not remove another
serious objection. The wash is very
corrosive, and win cause sores, if
only slight ones, to men and horses,
# work is long continued. On the
farm we have to do many disagree
able jobs, and this will be one of
them; am sure am not going to
use this wash for the fun of it. 1t
means business, and when I go at it
I will be prepared to do it iii bust
nesslike manner. The horse hitched
to the single wagon carrying spray
er will be protected by light
blanket, and the hands Of the men
with gloves. When spraying my help
and ! usually wear rubber coats, and
rubber caps, or hats, too Let such
jobs net on our shoulders as lightly
- possible.-Farm and Ersside.