davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-09
How Eggs Are Hatched In

now Eggs Are Hatched In
A curious method OF hatchL - ~ r
has been adopted In China. TldVs
are placed in tiers In large
twice the size OF an ordinary -
which Is thickiy lined with hay
carefully closed from the afr by a
fitting cover OF twisted straw. Int
days time the eggs are taken out
replaced In a different order. those n,
the surface being put in the lower Il,
This Is repeated every third day for
fortnight, when the eggs are removeS
from the basket and placed on a shelf
in another room. being carefully GOV.
cred with bran. In day or two the
chickens chip the shells and make their
appearance in the world The success
OF this method Is attributed 10 the fact
that the animal heat OF the egg. being
retained by the basket, which Is form
ell OF material not conducting caloric.
Is sufficient 20 support animal life and
develop a.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-09

Has il come at last that Madi-
sonville is TO be a railroad center?
The Link Line, the X. c. Il o. II.
and the T. & B. V. are all heading
our way. II there lie no good in
this country, as we often hear PEG.
pie assert, why is it that such pros.
poets are before us2 After the
roads come We will develop our oil
fields and unearth the iron ore and
Ignite that lie hidden Just beneath
the surface Of our soil. Old Madi-
son county will get out of the
kinks yet.-Madisonville Meteor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-09
Contest No. 2

In order 10 disseminate the infsIna-
ton among the greatest number concern.
ing the Library Contest and 10 On.
courage the acquisition Of COED books,
We will give any teacher, student or
other person interested In good litsrAtus.,
beautiful set Of Ridpath's History Of
the World, bound in half morosoo and
gorgeously illusIstsd-sslls for $500
and a complete set Of the Worlds Great
est Orators and Esssys-sells for s26. 90,
bound in silk buckram, library style,
illustrations on imported Japanese
paper. Both sets comprise 10 volumes
and are a library within themselves.
These two sets of books are given bv
THE BRYAN EAGLE to the country
teacher, student, school or society getting
the most votes by June "a. One dollar
paid on subscription to The Eagle en-.
titles the person bringing 1t in 10 100
votes, also to 100 votes in the contest
for the large library. Bryan societies
or people are excluded from this contest.
Remember, votes secured for this con.
test count also for the other contest, and
Sl.OO paid The Eagle for Weekly sub.
scriPtion buys ten times as many votes
as dollar paid for merchandise.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-09
FOR THE BIO LIBRARY - MOL.

Most OF the votes above recorded
were secured free with purchases OF
merchandise from those firms that
are giving votes with all cash as
we'll as 80 days time sales; while
some of them were procured with
subscriptions to the Bryan Weekly
Eagle. Read the Advertisement else
where In this paper TO learn the
names OF merchants VINO give votes.
and all particulars.
THE SMALLER LIBRARY - CONTEST
NUMBER TWO.
In Contest No. 2, for The Eagles
smaller library, the vote stands as
follows:
Irwin School House. ...... 100
Millican Lodge w. O. W.. 100
ANailhnrp l.NaAaH E.hnaI
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-09
in it!

slness. Old mattresses made
lister old chairs and lounges
4 nut down carpets and mating
YOUR orders AZ Capt. " "
JACK TAi.LEf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-09
w. Bats
az rrST
get ,sTAIE MI

n livcllhot ,, puiLpiN'
independenS rALlAf,E,gsT. HoUsE.
wrote wro,sIrE CO. "a.
fine at the PHoNE W. o,o,. Of
schwangau. 49,, Aostract wv
ton OF the B,se oull - .s' land Tlae'
that there waios - SALE.
S SsrSaa. '1 fey ' e. ca. block IN H''''
ind them all ,,,, Sot $500 in eastern
j." Nu'"O'' er o, $50 GOOD ioaI
Tn. r. Eand and inside CIT!
The journalist ahce, 1000. .iAe OF
OF molding the one tloV19 on east asture.
hearts and appealln ne ne Caldwenn 9schasers
hundreds OF thousand us 20 SUI 80.
soldier may wait fotrms. .,.,,hood, WV"
opportunity, most lava nels,n.e 500. le''
slcians, most clergyme =. as,
ity, but every single IA . lots o on Sug
doors for the journalic a. aatcE cisterh
confidence OF the con .. Terms 81 huttel
the capacity 20 addrcDod b>heI A.to sun W,
Utter ricse)NO 70 saw per nv
Dane.
Or. Bishor OF Vafot place IN south pan .
,cribss IN. hard worth acres and two.stor
n.on, vr,o corr, tno 20. Bath room with nc
-. - =, later, two under-groun
rs S'nppeu ~ 'nei water-works. All me-
,He9 ''.no w Hunuis'n houses. Price S,0O.
uers' oItsh consisting Allen Academy. Pm
trees They toll withou
Q q. m. 10 y. m. and good timber land
bs in need OF all the resown. Will sell IN "
but before supper prsftts.
strain out OF their mi
fashion OF their own---
70 hour Q; two w 90 or ' eysn -+i11 ~ II
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-09
THIS COW

Is well worth $500, but ca. W
bought for less money. Read , a,
thing about her as shown by so
lowing letters: .ee oN'
| bought of w. p. Cor io'
September, the mother C.arCe &c
Jersey COW he now oifeJI suIaNN
gave 5000 for her, any Aie W;n,ere'
her six months, an .,ouI va ,oC
than one hundr " on NSSp
not care 10 "a 90 "a ~ "tot ~
day. eH .Nolts'
That's the pNE u ~ "a,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-12-15
Notes on Poultry.

There is every evidence that the
poultry industry Of the northwest Is
growing and is fast becoming recog
nized as one of great Importance, in
the part it plays in the present rapio
development of the country at large.
1t is known to be business that gives
results proportionate to the ability and
skill exercised in it's management. 1t
offers wide field for healthy thought
and investigating mind. Yet the bus
mess can be successfully conducted
by any lover of fowls, possessing gooo
common sense and patience-one who
observes, and is not lazy nor afraid
of steady light work.
Now is the time for those who have
the larger breeds of fowls especially,
to be selecting the breeders and mat.
ing up the fowls for the approaching
breeding season. This matter Is too
often neglected until too late for best
results. But the many letters being
daily received by the writer in regard
to this feature of the business go
to conclusively show that this impor-
tant matter is becoming more gener-
ally understood by the owners of fowls.
1t was only very few years ago that
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-12-15
SQUAD Raising for Profit.
(E. L. Reber.)


A good many people who would like
to go into the squad business, particu'
larly farmers and farmers wives, are
hesitating about doing so because they
fear that in a year or two the supply
will be greater than the demand. They
need have no fears in that direction
In the east thousands of people are ir
the business but squads are in greateT
demand than ever. 1t is the old story
of the supply coming from the small
producer, not from those who have
entered the business on the wholesale
scale. The truth is that there are very
few large SQUAD plants in the United
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-12-15
Markets Essential to Success.

We are asked if certain town in
the state is a desirable place in which
to locate for one wishing to engage
in the poultry business-poultry and
eggs for market being the object. sue
cess in any line of human endeavor de-
mands the existence of certain condl-
tions conducive to the end sought.
Such is peculiarly the case in the
poultry business. Without consider
ing the qualifications of the person.
among the leading essentials to sue
cess might be mentioned a healthy
location, and any spot that will grow
clover, alfalfa, corn, potatoes and the
like can safely be considered to be
such a location, when a supply OF
pure water can be had. The question
of shelter should not be overlooked.
When, however, all things else appear
favorable, if necessary, artificial Smell
ter can be provided. These things all
have a bearing upon the vigor and con-
stitution of the flock
Then it is very important that sucn
a location be found accessible to
good all-the-year-round market tor
both fowls and eggs. There are many
places here in the northwest where
eggs range in price throughout the
year from eight to twenty cents per
dozen, with practically no market at
all for fowls. Many of these places
are favorable for the production OF the
various kinds of grains, etc., necessary,
and the poultryman can grow practi
cally all of the feed that he needs
for his fowls. But these advantages
could be of but little moment without
a fairly good market, for the products
of the poultry yards.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-12-15

states tnaJ are OIL paying DdSlS.
Hundreds have entered the business.
each supplied with several thousand
mated Homers, but the majority have
either gone out of business or retired
in favor of a successor to whom they
sold their plants at profit, after MAX
ing a financial failure of the business.
This story will be repeated on the
coast and particularly in the north
west where the squad industry today
is quite new.
In Seattle and vicinity during the
past few months at least two hundred
probably more, have erected expensive
buildings, purchased big flocks of birds
from eastern SQUAD companies and an
nounced quietly to their friends that
they expect to shortly supply the entire
local demand. Some of them will make
a success of the business and others
will fail. To date the market has not
been swamped with squads. Restau-
rants are just as anxious today as they
were three months ago to purchase
SQUADS and the price has not dropped.
Pigeons do not produce as rapidly as
the professional squad books tell you
they do and moreover, every pair OF
Homers that you buy are not sue
cessful breeders. 1t takes time to build
up loft.
The farmer and the farmers wife
are in a fine position to enter the SQUAD
business. With most everybody else
the preliminary cost is considerable,
not so with the farmer. He has his
barn; there is no finer loft in the
country for pigeons than the corner of
a good barn. The grain bill is con-
siderable with the city man; the farm
er can get his grain at very little cost
He loses enough about the barn daily
to keep his pigeons going. If he gives
his birds liberty, provided he has fine
Homers, they will not alfght on the
ground, and Furthermore they will not
require expensive grain that birds in
confinement must have. In California
the farmer is the man who produces
the best squads at the smallest cost
1t will be so in Washington some day,
for the SQUAD business has come to
stay. Wild game is getting scarcer
and the juicy flesh from fine pigeons
is a good substitute.
People who first enter the SQUAD
business give great deal of attention
TO the matter of inbreeding, but later
On they find it is not such great prob
lem as they first imagined. AS mat
ter of fact there is not so much in all
this inbreeding business, according to
men who have had years of experience
with pigeons. I had letter from
man the other day who has worked
with Homers for a quarter of cen
fury, who has several hundreds of the
finest Homers in the country. He says
he does not think that there is any oc
casion for so much talk about inbred
ing. He is satisfied, he says, that wild
pigeons practiced in-breeding and
thrived while doing it. Pigeons, he
says, will stand more in-breeding than
my other fowl. Of course, breeders
-hould not permit brother and sister
70 mate up but as a matter of fact they
seldom do.
The writer will be glad to answer
through this column, any questions
relative to squad raising. Letters
-hould be sent to The Ranch office or
direct to the writer, care of the Seattle
Times office.
Mafac
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-12-15
PO u 1T r Y
II. L. BLANCHARD

Communications for this department
are solicited Personal experiences de-
tailed and questions prove of great ben
eft. Write to II. l.. Blanchard at HAD
lock, Wash, or direct to The Ranch, Sc
attic.
Sharp County record., 1905-09-29
mrtttrtt attA Anlurtttrn
&tglrta nf Amrrtran MnntRn
BY ALICE STONE BLACKWELL,


Rights are of two kinds written and unwtten Unwrien rights
may be nevertheless real Of unwrien rights, those that to
women from the kindness and chvay of American certain
g have than the of other countries American
the best in the world AS Mrs Mary A. Lemore said
who doubts has only spend few months abroad and she will come
5 back convinced.
The written rights of differ greatly in different parts
of the United States In Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and Idaho
have all the political rights that have the right
be elected president of the In they have
municipal suffrage Throughout the of the United States they
have fewer political rights than the England Scotland Ire
land Canada Australia New Zealand Norway Sweden and several
other European countries.
The property rights of also differ different states In
Massachusetts, married controls her earnings Cali
foia her earnings belong to her husband In Louisiana
legal document Massachusetts her sigma
good mans informed that in Louisiana widow
guardian of her minor children unless family
council of her deceased husbands relatives decides that she The
mother the mothers relatives though equally blood the
children, have voice in the matter,
On the guardianship of children the laws of different states
widely In married mother has literally legal rights her
children long she and her husband live together China
married respectable Irish When their first child was
th old the husband his BROTHER to be taken
China brought up there The mother through the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty Children appealed to the courts The judge
promptly decided that the husband within his rights He was the
legal of the baby he had the sole right what should
be done with it.
The thing might happen to-day 81 of the As states of
the union Massachusetts, of the states where could not
happen The Massachusetts, surags succeeded getting
changed about three ago. after IS years of effort The
society that ranged itself definitely the side the
Massachusetts association opposed to the further extension Of uf
frag women circulated for years. under its official imprint
ea defending the old law that the husband the sole control
rof the children.
Women living in the 3, states deny mothers equal guardian
tries in of which this law is the -. 49, 1A.< =.
same. ~~
Sharp County record., 1905-09-29
BRUTALLY TORTURED.

A case came to light that for
persistent and unmerclful torture
ha- perhaps never been equaled. Joe
GolobIck Of Colusa. Calf, writes.
For 10 years | endured lnSuffrr-
able pain from Rheumatism and
nothing relieved me though | tried
everything known. ! came across
Electric I'illprs and us the greatest
medicine on earth Tor that trouble.
A few bottles of 1t completely re-
heyed and cured me-" Just a. good
for Liver and Kidney troubles and
general debility, Only soc. Satls-
faction guaranteed 10y Saow the
Druggist.
Sharp County record., 1905-09-29
A RUSE OF WAR.

1t is not always policy to ac-
knowledge a defeat. A little
GOODNESS at the critical moment
sometimes saves the day, as in
the case described in Mr.. Ripley g
"Story of Company F." In a
close encounter during the civil
war, two soldiers, one from each
army, came face to face within
short range.
Each put up his gun and fired,
as it subsequently appeared, his
last cartridge. Both missed. The
bullet of one man buried itself in
q tree, and the shot of the other
passed through the coat of his
enemy. Each man, knowing his
ammunition was gone, supposed
himself to be at a disadvantage,
One of them made a great show
'of reloading his gun, and step
ping forward, demanded a sur
render. The other threw down
his arms with a groan. eff | haG
another cartridge would neve
surrender" he explained.
"That's all right" calmly re
marked the captor, marching 0.
his prisoner, "lf | had another
you may be sure | shouldn't hav
asked you to surrender. ."-Ex.
Sharp County record., 1905-09-29
ITCH H-RINGWORM.

E. Y, Lucas, Wingo, KY, writes,
April %, 1902: For 10 to II
years | had been afflicted with a
malady known as the rtch' the itch,
ing was most unbearabIe. | had
tried tor years to find relief, having
tried all remedies | could hear Of
besides a number of doctors.
wish to state that one single appll>
cation IF Dallard's Snow Llnimcnt,
cured mt completely and permanently
since then ! have used the linlmenl
on two Seperate occasions for ring
worm and it cured completely. 25c
soc and IS at WA. Edwards,
Sharp County record., 1905-09-29
Why T. R. Could Be Reelected.

The New York World says Mr..
Roosevelt will be re- elected
President because
He controls the party ma
cAinery.
No republican boss would dare
oppose his nomination.
There is no other candidate
who appeals to the rank and file
Of the party.
His nomination can easily be
gained in a convention where a
bare majority nominates and a
third of the delegates come from
She South.
There will be practically no
democratic opposition to his ell
ecGon. Parker democrats will
prefer him to Bryanite. Bry n
democrats will prefer him to a
Parkerite.
The peace of Portsmouth has
made it exceedingly difficult fol
opponents to criticise him effect
kely. The memory Of this ster-
"- . a
Sharp County record., 1905-09-29
The Working Girl.

God bless the girl who works.
She is brave and true and noble.
She is not too proud to earn her
own living or ashamed to be
caught at her daily task. She
smiles at you from behind the
desk or counter or printers case,
There is a memory Of her sewed
up in the silent gown. She is like
a brave mountaineer already far
up the precipice-climbing, strug-
Cling, rejoicing. The sight should
be inspiration to us all, 1t is an
honor to know the girl and be
worthy of her esteem. Lift your
hat to her, young man, as she
passes by. Her hand may be
stained by dish-washing, sweep
ing, factory grease or printer
ink, but it is an honest hand. |
stays misfortunes from home;
supports an invalid loved one
maybe as loving, potent, shielt
that protects many family from
aim house. All honor TO tn,
brave toller! God bless anc
lprotect the girl who works.
Belley,lle News.
Sharp County record., 1905-09-29

ling peace victory will cause the
public to overlook and condone
many mistakes.
The third term objection does
not technically and literally ap-
ply to his case. He has only
once been elected president by
the people. Strictly speaking,
another term in the presidency
would be his second.
Sharp County record., 1905-09-29
GROUP

Begins with the symptoms of
common cold, there is ch'llness,
sneezlng, sore throat, hot SKIN,
Iulck pulse, hoarseness and impeded
respiration. Give frequent small
doses Of Billiards. llorShound Syrup
(the child will cry for lt) and al th>
first sign of a croupy cough apply
frequently Billiards. Snow Lirimcnt
to the throat. sold at W. A. Ed>
wards
Sharp County record., 1905-09-29
CHAMBERLIN's COLIC, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHoEA REMEDY.

Tins remedy is certain to be
needed in almost every home be-
fore the summer IS over, 1t can
always be depended upon even IN
the most severe and dag'rous cases
1t IS especially valuable for summer
disorders in children. l. Is pleasant
to take and never fails to give
prompt relief. Why not buy 1t
now 1t may save life. For sale
by all druggist.
Sharp County record., 1905-09-29
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY.

The busiest AMI mIghtlest little
thing that ever was made is D
Kings New Life Pills, These pills
change weakness into strength,
hstlessness into energy, brain.fag
into mental power. They're wond
erful in building up the health.
Only 25c per box. Sold by Snow
the Druggist.
Sharp County record., 1905-09-29
SOLD BY w. A. EDWARDS.
MAGNIFICENT SET
OF NEW WALL CHARTS.

The most attractive premium offer of recent years is
contained i'll the proposition made by The Republic, ST.
Louis, Mo to old and subscribers of the twceaweek
Republic the oldest established weekly newspaper in the
west and Farm Progress, the great monthly farm and
home journal, also published by the Republic.
TO every person who sends ST to pay for years
subscription (new renewaD to the twiceaweek
Republic QO4 issues year, and Farm Progress (he big
monthly) The Republic will mail postage prepaid and
securely packed accurate and complete set OF wall
charts containing three great Sheets each 28x36 inches
with nine maps, as follows:
Map of the world your choice of any Of the following
states: Missouri, Illinois, Arkansas Kansas Texas ana
Indian Territory and Oklahoma (tbe two last named on
sheet); map of the United States and oda
map of Alaska the Philippines Porto Rico Hawaii
Panama and the canal and topographic map ofthe Russo
japanese war district.
Portraits of all the Presidents, from Washington 10
Roosevelt are also shown.
The twice-a.week Republic was established IN looo
and therefore of the oldest newspapers the oun
try. More than half million readers attest it's merits as
a great semiweekly journal.
Farm Progress contains 10 standard size newspaPe
pages each issue, hled with the best farm information
live stock, poultry gardening horses and mules ca'l
dairy and other agricultural departments; pictures puzze
poems stories choice fiction fashions domestic articles an'
host OF other valuable information.
This offer is limited to GO days In ordering, SPECIFY
which State map is desired
Address Map Department, The Republic, ST. LOUIS
Missouri -.'-.~-.
Sharp County record., 1905-09-29

The cheerful g.ver has no need
of press agent.
Some men pay so much atten-
ton to the proper curling Of their
mustaches that they have no time
left to cultivate their brain.
Sharp County record., 1905-09-29

Some men mistake their moral
dyspepsia for religion.
You can always see good bar
gains when you are broke.
Sharp County record., 1905-09-29

A tract may save soul if the
stomach is first attended to.
A good employe is worth some
thing besides the wages paid him.
Sharp County record., 1905-09-29

An honest constituency is the
best cure for graft.
Life is what we make it-death
the way we take it.