davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-06

Prof. h. {. Pittuck has severed his
connection with the Louisiana agri-
cultural college at Baton Rouge and
accepted position as State feed in
spector with headquarters at the A
and NJ college. He Is at present off
on a trip 10 Austin. Prof Pittuck 3
host Of friends In Bryan and over
the state will be rejoiced to learn
that he has returned 10 Texas aud
his alma mater.
II. Il. Bate Jr. will leave Ia few
days 20 enter upon municipal civil
engineering work az Mexia aud
Fort Worth, having accepted posi-
tion with +. NJ. Turner, a contractor
OF Hillsboro.
Mrs. Ann Collins and Mrs. Fannie
Ruth Thomas and daughters, Misses
Edna aud AdeliA, returned to Dallas
yesterday after a pleasant visit to
Mrs. NJ. ID. Cole and other relatives.
The detachment Of the Salvation
Army, here from st. Louis. IL hold.
ing daily meetings on the streets in
the presence Of considerable crowds.
Mrs. w. II. Kinney and little sou
returned TO Ennis yesterday Ac-
companied by Mrs. T. p. Boyett
and little son, T. p. Jr
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-06
ROLLlNS.HUTSON.

At 7;20 o'clock yesterday evening
at the home Of the brides parents.
Prof. and Mrs. &. w. Hutson, at
College Station, Mr. Henry NJ. Roll
lins Of Houston aud Miss Sophia
Hutson were united In marriage by
DR.. T. &. Bittle. The wedding was
a pretty one and Of marked social
interest. and will be reported more
fully in a later issue.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-06
Shot by q Trsmp.

Atoka. !. T.. July while attempt
Ing 10 eject a persistent negro tramp
from his train at Reynolds. l. T.. ten
miles north % here. A. =. sharum. a
brakeman on the choctaw division Of
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas. was
shot by the tramp and perhaps mortal
~ wounded. sharum has been taken
10 the company hospital at Sedalis-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-06
Seventy .s.v.n Iniur.d.

81 Louis, July Prom reports re
ceived by the police from -. Louis
and vicinity. there have been no deaths
a. the result o. accidents In connection
with the celebration Of Independence
day. Seventy-seven injuries were re-
ported previously 90 midnight seven
teen o. which are serious.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-06
NEoREss SLAIN.
Shot Five Times With . Pistol While
COMA 20 a Picnic.

Antlers. l. T.. July s.-Oeorgia VIII
son, a eolored woman. was shot i've
times with revolver and killed on the
Arkansas and Choctaw eastbound train
near Sawyer. She was going from
Hugo 10 Sawyer 20 attend a picnic. on
the arrival Of the train az Sawyer her
husband. Paul Wilson. was placed an
der arrest. lie was brought here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-06
FAMILIES LOSING MONEY
Because They Hang on TO Grade Cows
That are Good Mixers.


A number of years ago l advocated
buying a registered jersey COW by
every family In Bryan. / still see
some families milking three or four
grade cows. paying as much for feed,
and proflting little or none by the
increase, all because the grade cows
they have are good mixers. II you
want 20 sell a grade COW 5000 Is the
outside price you can get. whereas
registered cows are worth from s75
TO $4,000. A grade heifer calf Is
worth $3.50 10 $500 az three, four or
five months old, while registered
heifer calves from good cows will
bring from $500 10 5000 az three
TO five months old, which gives you
a good profit In the increase and
more butter and milk for less money
than 10 will take 10 feed a grade COW.
/ have an order now for all heifer
calves three to five months old, from
good registered cows and sired by
Signal Of Bryan" / will give $50
% TO $1,000 for heifer calves OF the
kind and ages indicated sired by this
bull. Jno. NJ. Caldwell. Isl
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-06
Twenty.Two Injured.

Lexington. KY. July 5.-In a COLI
sion az Wiley. four miles from Lexing-
ton. westbound Chesapeake and Ohio
and an eastbound Louisville and Nash
VILE passenger train. twenty-five per-
sons were injured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-06
T. r BATE
Aa'ynLAw
il FOUNTAIN
Mgr Real Estate Dep,
T. R. BATE & co.
Law. REAL ESTATE, AND INSURANCE
We OFFER FOR SALE

2 bffEh fhh -Alsk
Thres brick buildings on aain street
Three family fssidsscss one black norta Of
courthouse square from SO % $3.50.
Beautiful buiidlay lots frontinz graded school
Lots 10 CAvi'ts addition for sale cheap.
Jos y. Rect resli nee. al eisgaat home and
suitable Tor private boarding house and convent
ent 70 Main street
Y. n Hudson two story residence a good
comfortable home and all modern convenieuces
ana near graded school
Jno. Kelstler place. prioi s95l.
Lots and houses OF al kinds ant descriptions
IN any part Of town 70 rent arc for sale. Most
Of this property can BE- bought on tine oy pay
ing one n rd cash
Lots improved for parties desiring us 70 do 20.
VIII sell. rent and exchange property 10. most
any part OF the state.
We have a number OF good upland aud creek
bot N farms that ue ofer a. bargains.
We also have Brazos bottom lands for sale IN
any sized tracts desired improved and unim-
proved, the richest land ia the word
We have hog aud cattle ranches for sale 10
BrnEos and BurleeOn counties and large cattle
ranches In Western Texas and MeIico
Loans negotiated.
We have property listed with us for saleiand
exchange 10 most every part OF TeIAs, bothicity
and country property.
We buy real estate a. well as sell Il.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-06
BUSINESS LEAGUE R. r. COMMITTEE.

Capt W. Z. Saunders has an
nounced the appointment Of COM
mittee to solicit stock in a com.
pany to build the Bryan and Col.
lege Motor Car railway. The ap.
pointment il made in conformity
with the action Of the League at
its meeting Tuesday afternoon,
which was fully reported in yes.
terday's paper. The following
gentlemen were appointed: Ed
Hall, A. NJ. Waldrop, J. II. Webb,
Jno. VI. Lawrence, Webb Howell.
In the selection.of the gen tlemen
named, Capt. Saunders has displayed
his usual good judgment. No more
important work ever devolved upon
a committee Of Bryan men than this
one has before II, and they are men
singularly fitted for the task. Each
and everyone Of them believes In the
great Importance Of the enterprise,
and all are men who have never yet
failed in an important undertaking
or laid down" on their duty.
Mr.. Maloney's figures, referred TO
In yesterdays Eagle. are encourag-
ing, and IL looks now like success
will crown the efforts Of those who
have long labored 10 behalf Of the
enterprise.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-06
j. w. Bats
REAL ESTATE AGENT
OFFICE IN TALIAFERRO BUILDING
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.
PHONE No. 81.
Have 10 once the only set Of Abstract Books OF
BTaTos County Land Titles
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
Five room residence with about
two acres Of land. located near school
house. Price sl300.OO.
Ten room residence and 30 acres
OF land in city limits. Tenant house.
barn, etc. Price, sS0OO.OO. Terms
easy.
The n. b. Cole block In Halls
addition. Price s75O.0O.
One quarter OF a block In eastern
part Of town, price 1925
2i2 acres Of land on east side OF
town, known as the Caldwell pasture.
Will sell In tracts 10 SUIT purchasers
and on easy terms.
3 lots In good neighborhood, with
fine sh ,de trees. Price $500. Terms
easy.
3 lots near Allen Academy. Price
$4,000
50 acres Of land, with good small
bored we'll, and all nee
cessary improvements, located In
side OF city limits. Price siS0O.00
terms reasonable. This IL q bargain. !
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-06
Sheriff stems FIGHT.

Butte. Mont. July 5.-sherin stop
ped the Herrera Neary night In FIRST
round.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-06

zoe fancy half hose cut TO Soc al
Hunter aud. ChAthAm's this week
You can "a afford 20 wait. 1888
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
AN ACCIDENTAL MEETING.

Above New York one wintry night
Appeared an angry cloud,
Whence came a fash, and then the crash
OF an explosion loud.
And many i spark fell through the dark
Some red, some white. and blue
And some / wot that earthward shot
Were of a copper hue.
1t shook all Wall Street to the curb
And ratified through the town.
And some one yelled, It's going up!''
And some. Its coming down.
And still the black cloud crashed and b.azed,
Belize the crack o. doom.
And now it cried, ''You iar-bang.'
And now, You swinder-boom.
In pallid dread the people said,
"Oh, dear. what can it be?
And is it so a foreign foe
BOmbards US from the sca?'
Some cried: TOO Late Some cried, ''Too
Soon!
All through that hideous night:
1t seemed as though the very moon
Were full Of dynamite.
They tore their hair. they rent their clothes,
And were distracted near.
Until. to still their panic, rose
A thoughtful financier.
BE calm. my friends" he coolly said,
II know what's wrong up there
A Lawsongram and Greenogram
Are meeting in the air
-Walace Irwin in New York Globe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
Rules Didn't Exclude the Pig.

The rules of the Metropolitan Elevated
railroad in New York city say, NO dogs
allowed but they say nothing about
pigs. That is why a passenger with a
pig rode triumphantly from Eighteenth
street to Ninety-third street. The little
shoat was pink and clean looking, and if
the man who had struggled him under
his coat into Sixth avenue Il" ear had
not fallen asleep and let his hand fall
heavily on the piglet the passengers
would not have been aware of the porcine
presence.
"Unk, queek, unk, queek queek," said
piggy
Here, YOU" said the guard, ''you can't
keep that thing on the car. 1t amt al
lowed"
You don't tell me- said the man with
the pig. Your rules say, NO dogs al
lowed, but they don't say anything about
pigs or lions or elephants or pet alliga-
tors
This is no hogpen," growled the
guard.
well, what are you doing here, then?"
asked the man with the pig. He went to
sleep again with piggy held in the hol
low of his arm and the pig went to sleep
a ISO
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
The Panama Canal and Health.

There is a widespread belief that the
climate Of Panama is SO fatal that the
construction of the canal can only be ;lc-
cOmpllshed at an enormous sacrifice Of
human life. Both malaria and yellow
fever may be said to be today practically
under control, and there are the two dis
eases which are most to be dreaded when
the great construction camps are assem-
bled and work is in full swing through
out the whole length OF the canal Ac-
cording to Gen. Abbott, the records Of
the hospital of the old Panama Canal
company show that the total death rate
among the laborers was far less than is
commonly supposed, being in fact from
A TO 81 per 1000.
1t seems, moreover, that the rainfall
has been the subject of as gross exaggera.
ton as the diseases. L varies from about
100 inches on the Atlantic to So inches
on the Pacific, a record that can be dupi-
Gated in the United States, where the
average rainfall on the Atlantic coast is
about so inches and the fall on portions
of the Pacific coast compares in total
precipitation with that Of the Atlantic
terminus Of the canal. Furthermore, it
will be news to many residents Of our
more northerly latitude to learn that the
temperature ranges at Panama from 70
degrees to So degrees Fahrenheit, and
that it is very rarely that the Their
mometer reaches the high temperature
which is experienced when 4 hot wave
passes over the United States.--Scientiiic
American.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
DREAMS AS WARNINGS.
Periodicity Of Impressions an Explana
ton of Prenonitions.

DR.. Herman Swoboda Of Vienna has
recently provided us with some very i'll
terestIng data in reference to dreams,
data which may do 4 great deal i'll eX-
planning many phenomena which up to
the present have been looked upon as the
work OF mysterious agencies. This scien-
list believes that impressions and events
are again brought into the field Of con-
seriousness after certain specified inter
walls, in the case Of men after twenty
three days and in the case OF women
after twenty-eight days. Thoughts and
recollections- On the other hand, have Il
periodicity which is apparently not ex-
planned in any way by examination of
the customary train OF ideas. The repro
duction of impressions and recollectiOns
is so regular that DR.. Swoboda has FREE
pearance of certain dreams az specific
times.
He himself always has the we'll known
flying dream" twenty-three days after
he has been skating, and it is probable
that continual use of our arms and legs
in other than in Il normal manner, as i'll
dancing. skating, bicycling, etc. will,
after period of twentythree or twenty
eight days, produce the dying dream"
This form Of cream is doubtless the re-
suit of the so-callei5 muscular sense, for
we possess Il feeling not only of the posi-
tion of our muscles, but also of the
changes which these muscles undergo in
movement.
However. the most remarkable part Of
Dr. Swoboda's work is its bearing on
rremontions and the key it gives to the
explanation of a large mass of this phe-
nomena. Again we will resort to the
cases mentioned by the author. which
will Indicate his meaning clearly and
briefly Dr. Swoboda tells of the case of
Il physician who dreams that he is called
upon to see a sick child. On January 3
the physician made Il visit to the child
under discussion, and the night of March
- and % he had his dream. During his
visit of January ) he had received his
impressions. which after the triple lapse
Of the period Of twenty days were
again presented in the dream. At the
same time the physician had his dream
the mother of the child had a dream
which represented the former visit OF the
physician, in the case of the physician the
dream creating premonition that he
would be called to see the child, while
with the mother there was suggested the
advisability of calling III the physican.-
Public Opinion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
CoURTEsIEs OF CIGAR SMOKERS
How Carriage Was Several Times Need
lessly Fumigated.

Some time ago Bishop Potter came to
Hartford to address the Workingmen' S
club, under John Gunshanans invita-
ton. The bishop was to stay at Bishop
BrewSters home, and at the meeting was
to be introduced by Judge Prentice
Gunshanan took Il carriage and rode
out for Judge Prentice, so that they two
might take the two bishops to the meet
ing On the way out Gunshanan lit his
judges home he threw his cigar away
and opened the hack doors and let the
cold air blow through 4 bit before ven
turing to ask the eminent gentlemen to
enter such cloud of smoke. He was ex-
pected, and when the doorbell rang Judge
from the dinner table, cigar in his mouth.
Handing one to Gunshanan he said they
might as well smoke Oh the way over.
So they did
AS they neared the bishops home they
both decided it would be we'll to fumigate
the carriage and not ask the two church
men into such a NICOTINE atmosphere.
When they thought the carriage was suf-
ticiently purified they threw their cigars
away and went to the door and were
ushered in. Bishop Brewster had a cigar
in his mouth when they entered and as
Bishop Potter came downstairs he de-
clined one. explaining that he had Just
finished one in his room. Bishop Brew
ster, however, persuaded Messrs. Prentice
and Gunshanan to accept and to smoke
on the way to the hail. The review of
the ride showed that Mr.. Gunshanan had
started. three cigars and thrown away
two. Judge Prentice had started two
and thrown away one and the whole four
had been smoking and knew a good thing
when they smelt it, and there was no
need OF throwing away any cigar at all
Hartford Courant
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04

IN every country of the civilized world
Sisters of Charity are known Not only
30 they minister to the spiritual and
intellectual needs Of the charges COM
mitted to their care, but they also min
lister to their bodily needs.
With SO many children to take care of
and to protect from climate and disease
these wise and prudent Sisters have
found Peruna a never failing safeguard.
DR.. Hartman receives many letters
from Catholic Sisters from all over the
United States. A recommend recently
received from a Catholic institution in
Detroit, Mich, reads as follows:
Dr.. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
Dear Sir: "The young girl who used
tie Peruna was suffering from Iaryngi-
It's and loss of voice. The result of
tie treatment was most satisfactory.
Size found great relief, and after
further use of the Medicine we hope to
be able to say she is entirely cured."
---Sisters of Charity.
The young girl was under the care Of
the Sisters of Charity and used Peruna
for catarrh of the throat with good re-
suits as the above letter testifes.
Send to The Peruna Medicine Co., Co
lunbus. Ohio, for q free book written by
DIR. Hartman.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
a. Milwaukee Newsp Union & Madison Ii
Col. Anthony's Religion.

The death Of Col. D. r. Anthony has
awakened keen interest in his religious
beliefs. The following article written by
his son, published in the Leavenworth
Times, sets forth his final religious con-
victions:
''One night last week during one of his
few conscious moments he called one Of
the members of his family to his bedside
and dictated the following statement rela-
tive to his religious ideas:
Il die in full confidence of divine power.
who made and controls the universe-that
there have been no changes of control so
far as we know.
Whatever was made by that divine power
is perfect and remains perfect.
SO far as the other world is concerned we
do not know. Divine is for good and not
for evil. We believe that we should do unto
others as we would be done by
Il don't believe God ever created a devil.
l don't believe that devil exists anywhere
except in the heart of man or beast.
"Col. Anthony never protested any re-
Igion, but always exhibited a deep inter-,
est in any discussion Of biblical matters.
The teachings of Buddha appealed to him
strongly, and he many times during life
had expressed admira ton for the wonder,
full power and great influence for good
of the Roman Catholic church."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
ENGRAVING ON DIAMONDS.
Difficult Work Done by Partisan Jew.
eler

eler.
Diamonds can be engraved in very
artistic manner. This development Of the
diamond cutting art brings into existence
4 new class Of jewelry, for which con
siderable demand is expected It was
long believed that the diamond could not
be engraved with safe or satisfactory re-
suits. X few stones roughly engraved
We're found in India, and diamond vas vas
exhibited OF the Paris exposition ii 19lo
on which a portrait of the King OF Hol-
land was scratched. But the worn "si@
imperfect. and the stones were ratner ue-
polished than engraved. Some OF Tue
finest specimens or engrasins oh De- a1a
monds are the work of Eordinet, Parls
ieweler. One is Il scarfpin representing
q yataghaD, of which the blade is slen-
der diamond and the handle a ruby. An
other is large circular stone. on which
pansy with its foliage is engraved In
another case the design is knife made
with two diamonds. An elaborate piece
Of work is Il bicycle. of which the wheels
are two circular diamonds. The spokes
arc represented by lines engraved ON the
diamonds A small hole is pierced at
each axle. Another diamond is carved
like fish A handsome brooch is a
scarabeus, surrounded by sapphres and
briliants.
The most remarkable is a ring made OF
one diamond, the interior surface being
polished and the exterior eiaborateiy en-
grayed. Other examples are brooches,
representing flies. of which the wings are
thin engraved diamonds, and two dia-
monds engraved with armorial bearings,
the imperial arms of Russia being used
in one instance on shirt and cuff buttons.
Formerly it was only possible to produce
the polish on fiat surfaces, but Bordlnet
has been able to do this on concave por-
tons, is on the body and tail of a fish
and the interior of the ring. His tools
produce not only straight lines, as in the
wheel, the racquet and the flies wings
bur free modelling, as in the pansy, the
Russian arms and the scarabeus. He has
invented these tools himself, and intends
that his son alone shall have the use OF
them. They are exceedingly delicate and
difficult to handle. He has spent thirty
five years bringing them to perfection
1t is comparatively but few years sine,
it was possible to pierce holes in dia
monds This feat made possible the plac-
ing of diamonds on a string, alternating
with pearls. This work now is done
generally in diamond cutting establish
ments-kansas City Star.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04

imprisonment The reason for this
strange state Of affairs is that King Leo
pold promised his mother when she was
dying that he would never sign his name
to q death warrant Death has been pro-
nounced upon many criminal since that
time. but the death warrant has re-
manned unsigned by the King. y great
many efforts have been made to persuade
King Leopold to make an exception to
his promise. This was especially urged
upon him in the ease of the three An
archists who had been condemned by the
law to die, and although petitions signed
by thousands of his subjects were pre-
sented he would not yield. but remained
faithful TO the promise made to his dy-
ing mother-Medical Talk for the Home
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
Indoor SuOWbalIs.

The snowballs for the Christmas tree
are easy. of construction. They are made
of emptied round candy boxes-the left
overs Of a wholesale candy store-and are
overed with cotton wool, with a string
ftached The effect is Of y fluffy white
ness, more realistic than life.
The five CT six lines Of white pellets for
the i've or six contestant are finished off
1t each starting point by Christmas tree
"a o-foot evergreen. It is the duty of
'ach entry, as he stumbles in with his
voolly SNOWFALL, to hang it on his in
lvidua' tree. The final victory goes, not
to the fire man who is hung up, but to
be first man that completes his tree ar
istically. The snowbalis must be hung
ymmetrically making the tree balance. =
life in America.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
ToRTuRING, DIsFiGURlNG

Hum ors, Eczema, Itchings, Infia IN m
fions, Burnings, Scalings aud Chat
1ngs Cured by Cuticura.
The agonizing itching and burning
OF the skin, as in eczema the fright
Iui scaling, as in psoriasis: the loss Of
hair and crusting of the scalp, as in
scaled head; the facial distigurements
as in pimple and ringworm; the awful
suffering of infants, and anxiety of
WORKOUT parents, as in milk crust, tet-
ter and salt rheum-all demand REM
edy Of almost superhuman virtues to
successfully cope with them. That
Cudcura Soap, Ointment and Pills
are such stands proven beyond all
doubt by the testimony of the civilized
world
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
500 Reward. 800.

Tho readers of this paper will be pleased to
that science has been able to cure In all Its
stages. and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to the med
ical fraternity. Catarrh being. constitutional
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system thereby destroying the foundation OF
building up the constitution and assisting nature
10 doing It's work. The proprietors have SO
One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of Testimonials.
Address. F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo O.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Hairs Family Pills are the best