davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-02
A CANNING FACTORY ROR sNaN
Expensive Plant Not Dssirssls-Slb,
Worth Of Nashinsry SaifsisnL

Editors Eagle: The rroposIiira O.
establish canning factory 80 HTtsl
Tor canning frui.s aud vegetables hs'
been discussed by the business mfI
OF bryan aud the farmers 81 iti'
county. but a. yet nothing d huiis
has been done Go build the factory.
The impression seems 20 b. gen.
eral that such factory must con-
sist Of expensive machinery, have a
very substantial house, and be run
by expert labor at a very high piice.
This is not true. With sluO worth
OF machinery canning outht can
be had with a capacity from iOO TO
1870 cans "A day, 6JUO 10 900 cans a
week, which means 5000 TO $50 0
cans a season.
Doubtless "a suitable house could
be rented for $40 a month and AS Il
would be used for only about three
months, It's cost would be a matter
of small importance.
The work OF processing, cooking
the fruit and sealing the cans is sim
pie enough and does not require an
expert, but the work must be care
fully done. There is nothing diff
cIlt or mysterious about IL.
The canning factory at Franklin,
Texas, put up about 1000 cans of
peaches aud tomatoes alone last
season and found ready sale for
them all. The Jewett factory put
up about 5000 cans of fruit aud
vegetables and sold them all. The
proceeds Of each of these plants were
about 5000, and most Of II went TO
the farmers for fruit AMI vegetables
aud labor ia helping TO run the fac
tory. This money was paid to the
farmers In the summer time when
they needed 1t most.
IL Bryan had canning factory
the farmers adjacent 10 Bryan would
grow early tomatoes and ship them
to northern markets aud then sell
the bulk Of their crop to the factory,
and thus have double guarantee Of
satisfactory proceeds from their to-
mato crop. Again a factory here
would stimulate the planting Of
hundreds Of peach trees, and pear
trees. With the growing OF fruits
aud vegetables in large quantities
would come the necessity Of having
hogs 10 eat the stuff that could
neither be shipped nor canned. hence
more hogs aud greater diversified
ton. No time should be lost in or
gauizing the forces 20 establish u
factory for Bryan this year. A
month from now will be TOO late.
The farmers stand ready 10 raise
the raw material VIII the mer-
chants aid them by building a fac.
tory that will convert this raw ma
terinl into profitable manufactured !
goods? T. 5. NJ,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-02
KILLS GERMS OF cATAaRH.
hyomei Goes 10 the Root Of the Disease
and Makes Astonishing Cures.

Catarrh cannot be cured by the
use Of pills. liquid medicines aud So
called system tones. Under such
treatment the germs Of the disease
will still live In the air passages and
increase aud multiply.
Hyomei is the only scientific and
thorough way to cure catarrb. Kill
ing the germs in the air passages, IL
enters the blood with the oxygen,
destroys the microbes In the blood
and effectually drives from the sys-
tenn all traces Of catarrhal poison.
Thousands Of testimonials have
been given as 10 the astonishing
cures made by the remedy.
Mrs. Le Rendu, 70 Western ave-
nue., Cleveland, Ohio, writes. IL
believe Hyomei saved my life. | am
better new than / have been In ihir.
~ years. Many doctors, both In
England and France treated me for
catsrrh, hut was not cured until !
used Hyomei.n
Probably the strongest evidence
that can be offered rs 10 the powers
of Hyomei 10 cure catarrh is the
fact that T.. J. jenkins Will agree To
refund the money If you say Hyomei
has not cured you.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but si.00, consisting of an inhaler.
dropper and sufficient Hyomei tn
Tart several weeks. This will effect
a cure In ordinary cases, but for
chronic and deep-seated cases Of ca
tarrE, longer use may be necessary,
and then extra bottles OF Hyomei
eau bee obtained for zoe. 1
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-02
BEDlAS FIRE.

Additional particulars OF the Be
dias fire are given In the following,
under Bedias date line, taken from
the Houston Post: Monday midnight
n fire broke out in the grocery store
OF Harrison n Spear, which spread
and consumed the whole business
block, consisting of the firms Of
Harrison a Spear, grocers; II. l..
Midkiff, dry goods; Cecil Hall, bar
Der shop; Sol Levi, dry goods; Burtis
Bros. a Thompson, drugs. with
losses as follows: Harrison 4 Spear.
sl5CO, with $1,000 insurance; Il. l..
Midkih, $1,000, partially covered by
Insurance; Cecil Hall, no insurance:
Sol Levi, no insurance on stock.
building owned by Rufus McCurry
and insured for $3.50; Burtis Bros 4
Thompson, drugs, loss 5000. with
$40 insurance on stock aud build
The offices of DR.. b. Harrison aud
DIR. II. +. Weathersbee, IN rear of
Burtis Bros. a Thompson's drug
store, were an entire loss, including
valuable Libraries; no insurance.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-02
NEWMAN PRESIDENT.
Now Head Of the Michigan Central
and Also the eia Four

New York. Feb. lat meeting Of
the board Of directors Of the Wander
bilt lines. held In this city President
Ingalls, OF the Cleveland. Cincinnati
Chicago and st. Louis Railway COM
pany (Big Four and President Led
yard Of the Michigan Central resigned
W. II. Newman. president OF the New
York &c trail. was elected PRESIDENT OF
the Michigan Central also iie Cleve-
land. Cincinnati. Chicago and st.
Louis. Mr.. ingalls, was elected chair
man Of the board of the Cleveland.
Chicago and ST. Louis
and Mr.. Ledyard chairman ot the
board OF the Michigan Central. Sem
ator Depcw. former chairman 81 the
Michigan Central. having resigned
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-02

The Russians have sacrificed
10000 men in futile aggressive
movement against the japanese
near Mukden. The Jap loss is put
down at half as many. The soon
or Russia yields to the inevitable
and gets out Of Mancburia the bet
ter it will be for her.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-02
Diehsrao Granted.

New York Feb. l.--Dlscharge from
bankruptcy has been granted TO S. r.
II. Morse. one Of the partners In the
failed firm OF Daniel J. Sully L. Co.
cotton brokers, by Judge Holt In the
United States district court. Mr..
Morse Is relieved OF partnership debts
OF t%.5S9.se2 and individual de''s OF
s2i.5Os.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-02
Everywhere Rspulsed.

ST. Petersburg, Feb. Although the
Russians have abandoned their adj
vance. Official dispatches received In
dicate that the fighting is not over. The
,sussians continue TO hold the captured
villages. The Japanese resumed the Of
fensiye Jan. 20 and desperately as
Haulted the Russians. but everywhere
repulsed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-02
r efusees Lost.

Chefoo. Feb. l.-Thirty-sx refugees
were lost on the Mia Tao Islands Jan.
%. the junk In which they were pas
sengers striking rock. The lnfor-
nation was brought by other refugees
In four junks containing those who
were cast ashore on the islands
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-02
6ayOnetted and sabred.

ST. Petersburg, Feb. I.-General Ku-
ropatkin, IN dispatches dated Jan. -
and Jan. 80. reports that Japanese
losses In recent fighting We're heavy.
many being Dayonettcd aud sabred.
Total number Japanese prisoners has
not been ascertained. but they exceed
800. AZ sandepas many Japauss, were
frozen to death.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-02

John Hoch, now lin hook" on a
bagamy charge, claims that he has
been married only twice, but re-
port puts a cypher after the two.
"How would you like to be John?"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-02

The Eagle desires to direct spe.
cial attention to the communica.
tion in this paper regarding a can.
merry for Bryan, and hopes definite
action in this important matter
will no longer be delayed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-02

The republicans OF Missouri had
better 60 ahead and elect a senator
at once. Missouri is not going
to remain in the republican camp
long enough to unpack all her
things.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-02
CHARTER DRAFTED.

Southern Planters Commission and
Holding Company Organized.
New Orleans Feb. 1.-The legal
r1me of thc cotton pool formed by
the executive committee Of the South
ern Cotton association has been fixed
as The southern Planters Commits
sion and Holding company" The
charter has been drafted by the ablest
lawyers ef the city and the domiclls
VIII De IN New Orleans. The exccu-
tive committee of the Southern Cot
ton association viii finally lndorse
the completed details Of the pool at is
Ia Atlanta on the 7th inst.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-02
Official Casualty List.

ST. Petersburg. Feb An official
statement sisued Monday gives the
casualties in the collision between the
strikers and troops on Jan. % and 90
killed and 800 wounded. OF the latter
thirty-two have died.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-02
Anothe, Bomb.

Paris. Feb. Another bomb was
discovered at o'clock wednesday
morning In front OF the Hotel de
Mondes In the Avenue LIpera. There
was no explosion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-02
Twelfth Ballot.

Jefferson City. 40. Feb. The
twelfth ballot FOR United States sena-
tor resulted: cockrell. 6s; Nleirlng-
haus. Sc: Kerens. ~; spearhlH, /.
There were fourteen pairs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-02
OPERATED ON.
Daughter Of King Edward Treated For
Appendieitis.

LONDON. Feb. 1 Princes Victoria.
daughter of King Edward, underwent
an operation Tor appendicitis az Buck
ingham palace Tuesday morning. The
operation. performer by Sir Fred
euck Treves surgeon In ordinary to
the king a bulletin subsequently is
sUer says. Circumstances 90 the OPP
Grafton were favorable. The princess
bore 10 very weE and is processing
v-ry satisfactorily" The princess.
VINO has been 900 for some time. came
10 London Jam 60 90 prepare Tor the
operation She was born IN 1865.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-02
Estimate. larasr.

London. Feb. THE Daily Tele-
graphs Toxic correspondent says the
Russian casualties In the engagements
from Jan. 81 TO Jan. 20 are now esti-
mated at betweCl $4,000 and $4,000 and
those OF the Japanese al 1000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-02
Thirty.Three Unions.

New York. Feb. 1.-The largest CEN
trail body OF building trades unions
ever organized In this city. the Assoc
ciated building Trades has effected
permanent organization. II contains
twenty-three unions.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-02
Very unfavorahla.

Paris. Feb. Semi official reports
which have reached here concerning
the general condition IN Russia out
side Of ST. Petersburg are very unfa-
vorable
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-02

Parks & waldrop's great clearing
sale on trousers and fancy vests OF
fers exceptional bargains. See their
ad on opposite page.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-02
Several Killed, Many Injured.

Warsaw. Feb. i.-Sevdral persons
were killed and many injured IN en-
counters with the troops and police In
various parts OF this city Monday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-02
READY FOR BUSINESS.

desire TO inform the public that
my studio is again open for business
In the Smith building.
J. ). BROWN,
90 Photographer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-02
STRIKERS FIRED ON.

Peliee Surprised a Meeting Being Hela
In q Tavern.
81. Petersburg. Feb. Police sur
prised a meeting OF strikers being
held In a tavern and fred. killing sew
eral and woundlng four.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-02

Zim LAwhorn, who has been here
several months with NJ. II. James
drug store, lett for Humble, near
Houston, yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-02

The Dodge case has been trans.
ferred from New York and put of
at Buffalo.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-02
n. & 7. {. RATES.

Houston account Grand Southern
Handicap Shoot, February 5 and 8
rate SO %.
w. 5. Wilson, Agent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-02

Thirty-siX inch white Habuti for
shirt waists, 5nc yd at Norwood's. IS
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

- YNICAL moraIizers upon fash
ionable follies rate among these
\ the demand for hard floors and
rugs. which has increased and
prevailed throughout our country with
In the last quarter century. The rage
for rare end costly rugs is reckoned
among the sinful misuses OF wealth.
which occupy the thoughts of profess
sional casuists. who furnish copy Cat
regular rates) for magazine columns. In
fact, hard floors and movable floor COW
erings are sensible innovations. because
healthful and economical. Our grand
mothers prided themselves upon keep
ing carpets down" for a term of years,
yet keeping them in good order all the
time. Their floors were of soft wood:
refuse odds and ends of boards were
reckoned good enough, since they would
always be covered. Dirt. beaten fine by
the broom, sifted through ingram,
three-ply. and rag carpets into the
cracks below; and with dust went
germs" When disease got into house
and stayed there. the affiiction was ac-
counted "a visitation OF Cod Carpets.
however. scrupulously ''broom-clean. -
were sure breeding places for perils in
visible to the naked housewifely eye.
There are still honorable women not
few who object to hardwood floors as
troublesome" beyond the capacity of
housemothers of moderate means. They
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

must be swept twice a week, we are
told. and busted daily, If one would keep
ones house decent. Putting aside the
question as to the composite nature of
the dust removed, and which would, II
left in a woolen carpet. find its way
gradually, but surely, into the lungs and
stomachs OF those who walk, sit, and
sleep in the rooms thus made "comforta-
BILE" let US reason together over this
same obligation of sweeping.
A soft hair broom is usually sold for
this purpose. L find stiff. stanch.
rather broad bosom of the regulation
broomcorn variety. covered with a snug
bag of red flannel, altogether the best
agent in the work. It is as easily ham
died as a cloth duster; IL may be united
drawn off and washed when soiled; and
Il does not scratch the polished surface
OF the floor.
The rugs. be they cheap or expensive.
should be lifted and shaken once a week.
then laid upon the grass and swept on
both sides After which leave them
lying on the grass. II you have a patch
or turf II you are a fiat-dweller. let
shaking. sweeping, and sunning be done
upon the housetop or in a vacant lot or
in a paved back yard-but In the open
air and. when Practicable. In the sun
s;ine. Fresh air and sunlight are the
sworn enemies Of malevolent microbes.
When you close your quarters for the
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

summer-or. for the winter, for that
matter-have every rug well beaten.
Flexible rods that do not abrade the
the nap or break the web are best for
this purpose The wrong side of the rug
should be beaten first. To pound the
right side is to drive the dust into the
fluffy surface. When thoroughly beaten,
the rugs should be as thoroughly sun
ned If this cannot be done, make a
"smudge" OF sulphur scattered upon a
pan OF burning Goals in the bottom Of
large packing box. and ley the rugs,
one by one-wrong side down-over the
fumes, shifting TO subject a new part
of the fabric TO the disipfectant every
Few minutes. Don't wait for the smell
OF the sulphur TO leave IT before rolling
the rug, wrong side out, in burlaps
or scout, unbleached muslin. Sew up
one end. drop into the followed center
a handful OF camphor balls, close the
open end securely. and defy moth and
microbes for the next ten years If no
eggs and larvae are left in the rugs and
the sewing is properly done. none can
get in There is no such thing as
spontaneous generation.
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

|elderly single man have offered mild OBJ
jections to the insertion in Our Ex-
change Of any further information re-
specting the cleansing of ink and grease
spots and the extirpation Of ants, flies,
reaches and bedbugs-
The complaisant editor. in overhauling
mail one-third OF which had TO do with
the subjects our girl and our bachelor
would taboo. confesses to sore perplex-
ity. She knows but one way Of learning
what are the wishes and wants Of the
majority OF her correspondents; and
that is to read their letters. to note their
contents and heed the appeals therein
conveyed. When ten housewives a day
write feeIingly Of the miseries endured
by them and their families through the
invasion OF insect pests. have no right
to disregard their cry for help. This Is
what our name deRctes. a mutual ben
eft association of practical house
mothers
Each member, writing in good faith OF
her experiences in housekeeping and
home-making. and with sincere desire
that others shall profit by the story OF
her successes and her failures, has
right to be heard
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
Scotch Broth. No. 4.

One quart of strong mutton stock.
from which every particle of fat has
been removed The liquor In which a
leg OF mutton has been boiled will do
Wen Tor this purpose. Boil II down for
an hour before making the broth, as It
should be strong.
One cupful of brandy that has been
soaked In tepid water for three hours
one large carrot. one turnip, two onions,
lour stalks of celery half cupful of
green peas and the same of string beans;
parsley and four or FIVE leek tops.
Gut two vegetables up small and par
boil them for ten minutes. Drain and
put over the fire n the stock. Simmer
SLOWLY Tor three hours. Have ready a
good white rouX. made by heating
heaping tablespoonful Of butter in a
pan and stirring into IL a tablespoonful
or flour Add q few spoonfuls of tho
soup 10 thin. and stir into the broth.
Boil one minute and serve.
This recipe, given TO me in rhymes
century old. by a distinguished profess
sor In the University of Glasgow is the
genuine Scotch broth dear TO the Scot
tlsh heart and stomach. II is nowhere
else as delicious as in the Highlands.
but it is good everywhere
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
The Other Side.

Coming home after a summer by lake
or sea or among the hills, all you have
TO do with the coverings is TO rip out the
stitches, put away the wrapplngs for
next season, air the rugs for a few
hours TO rid them of the camphor smell
and lay them down upon freshly pol
ished boards.
Some of us live in houses which
were built before the hardwood era. The
refuse boards mentioned awhile ago are
irregularly laid and of soft wood that
does rot take kindly TO paint or var
nish. Carpets are necessity-more's s
the pity! To lift them every spring in
wolves labor, expense and Inconvenience.
TO the woman Of limited means, which
she can III afrard. They cannot be prop
erly beaten on the roof or in the back
yard; a man must take them up, and a
professional carpet man" must Law
them down. When these things and the
duty Of weekly sweeping and daily
brushing are taken into account, our
economist of work and money gives
rugs.
A carpet sweeper takes up the dust.
and some housewives agree with the
patentee in declaring that 1t does nor
wear away the carpet. Those who
empty the reservoir OF the wooden fun
after each sweeping may incline TO a
different opinion, 1t is certain, however.
that It tears away less of the nap than
tia broomcorn brush welded by strong
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

buffalo bugs most love to congregate
In these favorite retreats our distracted
housewife IS almost certain to find
fiourishing colonies Of the squarters
upon opening the home after the sum-
mer's outing. Should her worst fears
the carpet taken up and sent 20 a
steam cleaning establishment. filling all
cracks with gasolene and gum camphor
while they are gone
The second best course is TO cover
the carpets with fine salt. and to sweep
this into the woof with a stout, clean
broom by going against the nap, and
out of the carpet by following the grain
in a second sweeping. Have ready, when
this is done, a half pound Of pulveriZed
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

gum camphor. dissolved overnight In
two gallons of gasolene. Go into the
room in broad daylight with this mix
ture with a long spout. Saturate the
edges of the carpet with IL, pour into
the cracks at the top and the bottom
OF the base board. Hold not your hand
until the suspected portions are drench-
ed and dripping.
This done, shut UP the room closely,
lock the doors, and take the key out.
Let not creature open or enter the
precincts for twenty-four hours.
Go in, then. in broad daylight and open
the windows.
The hardest vermin that ever preyed
upon wooden stuffs and housewifely SEN
sIbilities are not proof against this proc
ess. MARION HARLAND-
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

bold to send you a scrap from my
household book (honne made.)
Lard is a good substitute for butter
in making cake, If a teaspoonful OF salt
be also added
Try vaeeiine to remove white marks
from furniture. / have used IT with
success Mrs. l. G.. D.
I wish all housewives would learn the
value, both dietetic and economic, OF rice
Five years residence in the South
taught me to regard It as something else
than a material for a desert. I could
send you several other recipes for using
II, but fear 1 may be taking too much
of your time and space. Curry sauce,
made from Hindoo formula, is one of
the many accompaniments which give
great variety TO plain boiled rice.
T. X B.
We are your grateful debtors for
recipes which you will find in the col
umn devoted. to culinary formulas. We
shall be very glad If you Will add TO
our obligations by sending in the recipe
for curry sauce I thank you personally
FOR sustaining my recommendation of
rice properly cooked as a substitute for
the tyrant potato.
lively young girl and a fastidious
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
Scotch Broth. No. 2

To make this requires two pounds OF
neck mutton. a large slice of turnip,
two slices of carrot, one onion. a stock
or celery, half pint Of barley, three
pints of cold wafer, one tablespoonful
OF flour. one tablespoonful OF butter, one
teaspoonful of chopped parsley. Cut the
meat from the bones and remove all the
fat. Cut the meat into small pieces
and put into the soup pot with the vege-
tables cut fine. and the water. Simmer
gently two hours Put one pint of water
on the bones, simmer two hours and
strain INTO the soup. Cook the flour and
butter together until smooth: stir into
the soup, and season with salt and pep
per. Il. c. p. (CIaremont. Y H
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
Scalloped Onions.

Boil for ten minutes in hot salted wa
ter; drain this off and cover with cold.
slightly salted. Bring quickly to a boil.
cook the onions until soft, but not until
they break TO pieces. Sprinkle the bot
tom of an earthenware baking dish with
fine crumbs, moiSten with some of the
water in which the onions were cook
ed. dot the surface. with butter and set
aside until about thirty minutes before
serving then place them in the Oven-
r A T (MinneSOta-l
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
DEVILS Food.

To one Gun of sweet milk add one cup
of sugar. Break into this one-half cake
OF sweet chocolate; cook n few minutes
until II is smooth.
One-haf cup of butter and one cup of
sugar; stir TO a cream; add yolks os
TWO eggs, one-half cup of sour cream,
one very scant teaspoonful OS soda,
three cups of flour.
When thoroughly mixed add the cook
ed ingredients above. and last the
whites OF the two eggs. beaten to a stiff
froth Flavor with vanilla. Bake in
layers and put together with white icing.
chocolate icing, or caramels.
Mrs. W. II. T. buffalo. y. ID