davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
TERRY ROGERS WINS.

k .Rridgeport. June 20.-President Smrgis Whitlock of the Con1ecticut Base Ball league. has raised the penal ty of suspension inflicted on Terry Rogers. formerly captain of the New Haven team, and has remitted the fine of $50. Rogers was fined and sus- pended on account of trouble with Um- pire Kennedy on the New Haven grounds on May 31. He has since been released from the New Haven team. An injunction proceeding brought against President Whitlock by Rogers. which was to have been heard in the common pleas court to-day, has been withdrawn,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
GricYc, BiSSct X Holland
 3s and 40 BANK STREET. TElEPaONE 5S3 AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS
Garments for the
 Little Ones.

We haven't given this department much publicity of late, but 1t has by been forgotten neglected We take just much time and in getting the proper things for the children given the buying of garments for their elders and anything in the chdrens line is we'll repre- sented here. A Few Specially Good Things
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
GRABBING DROPPED PLAYERS.

Steamer Flanagan of Springfield tried to grab the discarded New Haven players to help out the crippled Spring field team. He was after Fitzmaurice and Golden. Fitzmaurice accepted an offer from Hartford and played with the team in Meriden yesterday. Golden went with Springfield yesterd z and played first base. Springfield also wanted Davis, the first baseman re- leased by New London.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
Attention Members of Waterbury Aerj

Ladies night, Thursday, June s22, 19o5. Every member is expected to be present. Your ticket is ready and can be forwarded from any member of the committee or from Brother Thomas H. Quinn who is always on duty at Eagle hall.
 At the next regular meeting of the Aerie July 6. it is very necessary that every member be present as many i'm portant matters relative to our coming fair will be decided. Fail not to do your part. Be present and encourage your Committee of Arrangements. 6-15-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
GTieVe, BiSSet G Holland
GOOD
 SIGN

Have been kept busy this season longer than any other season, and we sincerely believe the results came from our weekly talks on Stein Method of Tailoring. We are still kept busy which is another good sign that peo- pie appreciate what we said and found our stock and workmanship as repre- scented.
 Should you wish GOOD MATERI- AIS right fitting, correct tailoring. We if done by Stein Method of Tailoring Ask us questions about this method. We will be pleased to answer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
ARoTT RuJ. pUyER

Tn the line of fielding. it looks as though New Haven has secured capi- tai substitute for Golden in Dwye-. the new left fielder showing much of Gold ems style of work in that garden. He also got three hits out of eight times up. or better than Golden's average Springfield Union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
YOUNG BRASS CITYs.

The Young Brass Citys defeated the Aver streets by score of 21 to [. The lineup of the Brass Citys was as follows: J Vance c, R. Galway D, J: Cronan 1b, T. Conlon 2b. J. Daley SD, B. Aheran ss, F. Miller If, b. Leary Of, J. Cavanaugh If. Any team Tn the city wishing game call on Manager J. Daley. 24s Baldwin street, or Captain Miller, the East Main streets preferred.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20

The young Columbias challenge any team in the city under IA years of ci. C. NJ. Whalen. p; G. McElligott. ib: D. O'Connell. 2b: T. Shanahan, 3b; l. Vance. ss: NJ. Dwyer. If: c. Butler. If; E. Whalen. ef. Apply to E. Whalen. corner of iyer and Baldwin streets or to D. O'Connell. 114 Mill street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
RUNNING WATER.
Resebud Stakes at Grsvesead Track
 an Easy Race For Victor.


 an Easy Race For Victor.
 NEW YORK, June 2o-Mabel Rich ardson. to 1 shot, won the grass selling stakes by length at Sheeps- head Bay. Msrtinmas was the pace maker to the stretch. where Booker sent Mabel Richardson to the front and won driving from Gamara, with the favorife. Jacquin, third
 Running Water, backed from to 1 to even money. scored an easy victory in the Rosebud stakes. Avfston, an added starter. led to the stretch. where Running Water took command and won by one length. Only two favorites won. Summaries:
 First Race.-Timber. first: Nosromo, second: Old Faithful third.
 Second Rsce--King Pepper. first; Northern Star. second: Grand Duchess. third.
 Fourth Race.-Running Water. first: Aviston- second: Fatinitza. third
 Fifth Rzee.-Palm Tree. first: An gIer. second. Lindsle. third.
 Sixth Race.-NsbeI Richardson. first: Gsmsra- second. Jscquin. third
 Dewhurss Retains Tennfs TssIe. PHILADELPHIA. June e0--Edv.rl B Devhursf- the University of Penn syivania lawn tennis champion and former intercollegiate champion on the Merton cricket grounds sf Haverford retained his title of Pennsylvsnfa state chsmpson- defeating in the chaIsenee rssnd of she slnejes JosepA A Chr peat4 of the Gef4an1pun Cxieket eiuD Aa@D C e=Hs1-4 e-e - e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
Astonishing LOWPriCes
Great Tea, Coffee,
 Grocery Sale On this Week, we
 make offer

h0 S & H Green Stamps with soc " worth of teas and coffees. Fancy Chop Teas at 30 and 6Oc a ID Excellent Drinking Teas B & 4Oc Delicious Coffees 9. 30, 32 & 35c ID Very Good Coffees IS X 2Oc a ID We mean just what we say here Buy of us and save 25 to 40 per cent. DOUBLE STAMPS this week with all groceries. Eggs and sugar not in cluded.
 NOTE OUR CUT PRICES THIS WEEK.
 Grandmother Oats. a package 1Oc A X P Root Beer Extract. one bottle
 makes five @ gallons 1Oc Potted Ham or Tongue (A ID can Sc POtted Ham or Tongue (1z lb cam bc Imported Sardines. a box Sc Colman's Genuine English Mustard 10c Gold Dust 4 lb pgkel 15c A0 Stamps with lbs of 8 o'clock " Coffee at 25c ID
 Very Finest Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter at cost.
 A0 Stamps with two half pound " packages of Golden Tipped
 India Ceylon Tea 25c a pkge Try it, A & P Condensed Milk
 9c can, 3 for Poe A large can of tomatoes or corn.
 the kind that's tender and
 milky Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

the soil on the slopes must be found in the cover plants in order that drain age might not leach the soil.
 ss MT. Scott on "Swcet Peas"
 At the conclusion of Professor Dug gar's lecture, M c. Scott of Montgom- cry made short but instructive talk principally to the lady contingent of the audience. on the topic of Sweet Peas" He showed that the great sweet pea gardens are to be found in Caiifor- mia. He would recommend from his own experiments that the sweet pea be grown in Alabama. The soil and eli mate permit the growth well.
 "Give the plant plenty of water" said Mir. Scott. '7t Is impossible to over estimate the value of water In any kind of horticulture, or agriculture, for that matter
 Do not seek the pleasant shade, but rather avoid it In planting sweet peas. They need the sunshine. Potash is a good fertilizer for the plant"
 The speaker has gathered as many as ten bushels per day off his small acre age in sweet peas They should be They should De planted in December or possibly in January. When first plant ed the depth should be not more than two inches. La6r on cover of four-inch soil would be wise. From the extreme winter cold. Mir. Scott pro- tects his sweet peas with pine straw.
 Plant Dfsenses Discussed.
 One of the most Interesting subjects in the whole three sessions was. Plant Diseases," to which Dr. E. M Wilcox of tue Alabama Polytechnic Institute. addressed himself, following MT. Scott' TAe lecture was followed by long and profitable discussion
 The diseased fruits of which Dr. Wil- cox spoke are peaches. apples and pears The tree bearing each of these fruits affords a large list of parasitic diseases common disease for the peach tree Is thA peach leaf curl
 The secret of the peach leaf curl, said pr. Wilcox, "has been found in what science regards as paratitic fungus. This infects the leaves and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

it would be advisable to SOW very thinly the first year and let 1t mature seed for following years, or seed in broadcast mixtures.
 The benefits of summer grower cover crops" he continued, 'are more limited than those of. winter plants However. their culture Is somewhat easier. First in importance I would name the cowpea."
 COWpeas and Soils.
 The cowpea, according to the speak CT. should not be used in certain Ala bama soils which are infested with microscopic worms known as nemo- todes. The common cowpea furnishes an excellent habitat for these worms and their spread should not be encour- aged by planting cowpeas in their presence.
 A variety of coy sea has been recent ly discovered. ttgAgh, which will with stand the nemi Node. This Is the Iron Cowpea. It an be planted in the orchard withoh danger of multiplying
 Professor $Duggar directed most of his lectu>S to North Alabama fruit growers9 The horticulturists of the northe h part of of Alabama have to face .he problem, in the denuded mourfainous and hilly sections, of saw ing fhe nitrates of rolling or sloplng so'Is. The remedy for infertility of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

tcontinued on Page Eleven)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

farmers lon their farms, so to speak. Dr. Cary gave out that 137 institutes in all have, been held In the last seven years in the State. These represent an earnest attendance of 13.SS7 farm CTS. The good thus accomplished can be easily seen.
 Dr. Cary notified the members of the Society of the coming summer schools for farmers at which he expected an attendance of 400 or 500. He guaran- teed the remarkable low board of 3J cents a day during the stay of visitors at Auburn.
 State HOrticulturist Speafs.
 State Horticulturist R. s. Mackin tosh of Auburn followed Dr. Cary, telling of his work of securing trees free from flaws for planting purposes and other things of nature to aid horticulture in Alabama.
 He spoke of the initial meeting in Birmingham and how later bill was passed in the Legislature to inspect the nursery stock. He spoke of his methods of inspecting the nurseries and the close surveillance on infected stock which has been established among the fruit growfrs. ArreI' aha inspection he issues certificates stat ing that the stock Is comparatively free from disease If such is the case.
 The speaker told of how nursery men from other States are compelled to present certificates, from their State officials before they are allowed to sell trees in Alabama.
 He further explained how tags are issued to nonresident nhrserymen and how unless such a tag Is issued the dealer is not allowed to sell his trees in this State.
 The railroads, he said. and express companies aid him in his work and report to him untagged stock. He re- lated instances of how infected stock had In many cases been apprehended through this method.
 The agents of nurseries are selling California and Japanese peaches to ignorant farmers who want a success sion of peaches and that invariably the trees bear at the same time. He cautioned the farmers to look careful ly into what they are buying.
 He asked the members of the Society to aid him In his work.
 The fight Professor Macintosh and the members of his department are waging against the San Jose scale was described and he said that he was de- lighted to report that the planters are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
He Addressed the Society Last Night on "The District Agricultural Schools in Developing HOr-
 tieulture.v

how nature is sought in beautifying homes, the cultivation of shrubbery and flowers. We are pleased to gather in this city to discuss the many divisions of the subject of horticulture.
 President w. k. Heikes, of Hunts vile, delivered next his annual address He called attention to the rapid pro- gress recently made in horticulture, particularly fruit growing in Alabama.
 MT. Hetkes made strong appeal for inculcating in children the love of nature. Too many are allowed to grow to manhood and womanhood without beholding in detail the stages of growth and the beauty of trees and vegetation.
 To advance the cause of horticulture MT. Heikes said that an appeal should be made to the Department of Agricul- ture
 Treasurer Mcintosh made report on the financial condition of the society which showed that there Is a balance on hand for the present of $13.63. The total receipts during the past year were S155.10 and the expenses. $14147
 "Orchard Cover Crops"
 Professor J. F. Duggar, of Auburn, Professor of Agriculture and Director of the Experiment Station of the Ala bama Polytechnic Institute. spoke at length on Orchard Cover Crops"
 Cover crops" said Professor Duggar, "as the name suggests, are for pur- poses of protection or conservation of the fertility of the soil. Those cover crops which make their growth in winter conserve the soils fertility by absorbing the nitrates that have be- come soluble and that in the absence of green plant roots would be carried off in the drainage water and utterly wasted.
 The speaker explained that he had demonstrated at Auburn how 100 pounds of nitrogen may be lost from an acre during one year on account of the absence of winter cover plants. This constitutes an important Item since nitrogen accumulated from the atmos- phere by the cover plants is worth from 12 to lj cents per pound.
 Professor Duggar enumerated the several plants that perform the func- tions of preventing teaching of the soil. The leguminous plants are the most valuable for this purpose and of these the Vetches and the crimson clover are the best
 Hairy Vetch has proven quite satis- factory said Professor Duggar and In my opinion the vetches are the best plants in orchards where 1t is practica- ble for narrow strips of vetch to be left to- produce seed"
 It was explained, however, that the hairy vetch seed are so expensive that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
He Is State Horticulturist and and Sec retary-Treasurer of the Horti-
 cultural Society.

very large portion of Alabama, and is already utilizing much of her soil. sF There Is no doubt that civilization rests upon agriculture and horticul- ture Is but d branch of the science. Many are laooring under the delusion that manufactures are the basis of our civilization. But the real buttress of our prosperity and civilization is ag- riculture. Great cities have been built upon the results of agriculture. For proof of this we have only to look West. Nearly aIlithe. cities there sprang from the scientific tilling of the soil . Montgomery, not a huge city, but a city of which We feel proud. depends upon the agricultural interests of this section in the main for it's prosperity. This is a seat of horticulture and I'm sure that the people of Montgomery will hear Of your, gathering here with the greatest pleasure. In behalf of the city, l welcome you heartily.
 Captain Forbes Speaks.
 Representing the Commercial and Industrial Association, President Forbes spoke in part briefly as follows:
 MT. President. Ladies and Gentlemen:
 Tt Is my pleasure to speak a well come to you in behalf of the industrial and commercial clements of Montgom- HG duu Association, in whose rooms you are assembled, are pleased to know of your convention and have congratulated themselves to have yesn society with them today fs
 aro make two blades of grass grow where only one grew before is q public benefit far-reaching indeed. You are re- gardedl as benefactors to mankind. Fruits by you are cultivated to approx innate perfection. You are heirs to na- ture but God has given man the power to improve over nature in species of plants and fruits.
 You are the most welcome guests we have had in some time"
 Professor MackintOsh Responds.
 Prof. R. S. Macintosh. Secretary and Treasurer. briefly responded to the ad- dresses of welcome.
 ''We thank you sincerely and heart fly for the hospitality extended he said. Tt is always noticeable in cities
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

Mrs. J, Hard, of Bessemer,, and Mir. Tapping of Troy. closed the program of the afternoon on "Raspberries' and Trout Packing" respectively
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
Any Lady Can do 1t at HOme-COsts
 Nothing to Try.

A new tasteless discovery which can be given in tea, coffee or food. Heartily endorsed by w c. T. U. and all tenn perance workers. It does its work 80 silently and surely that while the de- voted wife. sister, or daughter looks on
 the drunkard is reclaimed even against his will and without his knowledge. send your name and address to Dr. J. ". Haines. 3282 Glenn Bldg. Cincin- natl, O., and he will mail a trial pack age of Golden Specific free, to show how easily 1t IS to cure drunkards with this remedy, eowed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-31
BRAzos COUNTY NOrARIEs.

Representative J. l.. Fountain re-
turned from Austin yesterday and
reports the following notaries pub.
lie recommended for appointment,
the names being in accordance
with lists furnished to him:
Bryan - NJ. Nagle, George A.
Adams, Robert Armstrong, Lamar
Bethea, ]. w. Bats, c. NJ. Spell,
Ed s. Derden, NJ. G.. Nall, j. w.
Barron, r. r. Bate, W. C. Davis,
w. Wipprecht, j. S. Ford, $. R.
Henderson, V. B. Hudson, A. q.
Brietz, j. G.. Minkert, H. o. Boat
wright, L. L. McInnis, r. T.
Boyle, A. d. McConnico, w. A.
Watkins, j. r. Astin, j. W. Do
remus, W. T. Young, Robert Ford,
Emmett Rohde, A. d. Scott.
Wellborn-J. 2. Royder.
College,. G.. Harrison, J. +.
Andrews, J. A. Lomax.
Kurten-H. +. Prinzel, August
Prinzel.
Zack-W. l.. Edge.
Millican-C. 5. Gamer, l.. c.
Sellers, w. c. Pool.
Hirvey-W. S. McClung, G. ;.
Jones.
Edge-T. w. Frame, W. II. Nc.
Michael.
Fountains. S. Kennedy.
Reliance. II. Edge.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-31

Governor Lanham has appointed
Hon. j. l.. Fountain, representative
from this district, a member OF the
committee TO receive and extend
courtesies 20 the Italian ambassador
az Washington upon the occasion Of
his visit 20 Texas IN response 10 the
invitation Of Senators Culberson and
Bailey. Baron Mayor DIES Pianches,
the rmbassadnr, writes the secretary
Of the committee thar his visit 70
Texas is fixed for the middle Of
April.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-31
ST. EDWARDS A STRONG TEAM.
Has Already Defeated the University OF
Texas this Season.

The ST. Edwards college base.
ball team, who are booked to play
the A. & NJ. this afternoon at
A o'clock and again tomorrow az
ternoon at 3, is said to be a very
strong team, having already de.
feated the University Of Texas.
The A. & NJ. team are said to be
in fine trim, and a good game is
expected. The games will be
at College Station.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-31

In the district court yesterday the
entire day was occupied with the
examination OF witnesses In the WIN.
MoCorquodale case, both sides hav-
ing witnesses on the stand. The
taking of testimony was closed at
O o'clock, and court was adjourned
until 9 O'Clock today, when argu-
ment will be opened by one OF the
attorneys for the State.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-31

TAe Lewis and Clark exposition
at Portland will cost 100000.
The amusement street will be
called "The Trail" Old Texas will
doubtless appreciate another OPP
portunity to Ego up the trail"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-31

Among other important business
transacted by the Central Texas
Fair directors last night, the date
for the next fair was fixed. The date
selected Is Oct. II, Is, 10, 20 these
dates are IN tho week intervening
between the Dallas aud San Antonio
fairs, ms IL was last year. A full re-
port Of the board meeting will APP
pear In tomorrow's Eagle.
T. j. Caywood. who has built n
house and store In the Steep Hollow
community, was in the city yester-
day, and reports that he has made
application for a postofilce to be es-
tablished there.
Allen Academy first team Is, grad
ed school first team I, Is the result NJ
algame yesterday afternoon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-31
AN N 0 U N C EN- ENTS
FOR MARSHAL.
We are authorized 10 announce
~ - pOXETT


We are authorized 10 announce
Il. BOYETT
as a candidate for reelection to the
Office OF City Marshal at the epsuing
city election In April
FOR SECRETARY
We are authorized 10 announce
&. M. SPELL
As n candidate for reelection 10 the
office OF City Secretary at the ensu-
ing city election in April.
FOR ALDERMAN.
We arc authorized 10 announce
II. T. BOYLE
as n candidate for recollection to the
office of alderman Of Bryan at the
ensuing April election.
We are authorized TO announce
J.B. PRIDDY
as n candidate for reelection TO the
Office of alderman Of Bryan at the
ensuing April election.
We are authorized 10 announce
w. 5. HOWELL
as a candidate for reelection as al
derman of Bryan, at the ensuing
April election.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-31

With ten year penitentiary
sentence to her credit, Mrs. Chad.
wick will have ample time to think
II over, but it is to be hoped they
will keep her too busy to write a
hook
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-31

If any town on earth needs a
humane society for the protection
of dumb brutes, that town is Rock
dale.-Rockdale Reporter.
Every town needs it, and the day
is coming when overworked and
underfed dumb brutes will be the
beneficiaries of strong humane
public sentiment in the country as
they are in other sections, where
maltreatment is not tolerated.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-31

Bat Masterson says more pistols
are carried in New York than in
the west. Masterson is United
States marshal sent TO the east on
a record Of corralling some Of the
worst "bad men" the west ever
produced.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-31

ere is some comfort in the
fan that there are still enough
people keeping their small boys
off the streets and at home at
night to furnish jurors for the
future, whose duty It will be to sit
in judgment upon the misdeeds of
less fortunate ones.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-31
FOR ALDERMA

In this issue of the Eagle APP.
pears the announcement of Mr.. w.
S. Howell as candidate for re-
election as alderman. Mr.. Howell
has held this Office for the past ten
years, and has been so faithful in
attention to the interests Of the
town that comment upon his en-
inent qualifications and fitness for
the position would be superhuous.
II can truthfully be said of Mr..
Howell that he is ever attentive TO
business and always at his post of
duty. He is an obliging and cour-
teous officer and familiar with
every detail of the city's affairs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-31

Contributions are pouring in for
the John ii. Reagan monument
fund, many of them coming from
other states.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-31
FRIDAY, MARCH "a.

1t is charged that Kentucky
woman has poisoned her children
in order TO marry again.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-31
BRYAN SHORT HAND SCHOOL.

The Bryan Short Hand School,
Miss Lula Hardy teacher, has been
moved to the opera house. Hours
to p. IN. and 7 to fl p. M, every
day except Saturday and Sunday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-31

An item in neighboring news
paper says; "A fighter was ar
raigned in the corporation court
this morning and fined SIS" What
variety-booze, chicken, prize, FIRE
or Just an ordinary scrapper?-
Beaumont Journal.