davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-01
News Notes.

St. Paul-The city clerk has issued
1900 bicycle licenses.
St. Paul-John c. Eden resigns as
assistant general traffic manager of
the Great Northern.
St. Paul-The state railway and
warehouse commissioners will make
their own plans for hay inspection.
Duluth-Complaints that some OF
the retail meat dealers and grocers'
associations in Minnesota are violat-
ing the Minnesota antitrust law were
tlled with Gov. John A. Johnson yes
terday, and the governor has ordered
an investigation.
Fort Smelling Private A. Ballard,
Company A, Twenty-eighth regiment,
stationed at Fort Smelling, accident
ally shot himself through the left
wrist while cleaning his revolver.
st. Paul State Treasurer Block
proposes to cash the S2,o0O,oO0 worth
of Virginia bonds held by the perma-
nent school fund.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-01

Cheap fuel, whether it be gas. oil or
coal or available water power for the
generation Of cheap electrical power,
has much to do with determining the
density Of population of a country and
Its degree of civilization.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-01

Best beef has gone up to cents on
foot again, and now it will be the con-
sumer and not the producer who will
do the most kicking 9 the beef trust
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-01

The entire roof of a large addition
being made to a western insane hos
pital collapsed lately, resembling the
people whom it was intended to shell
ter-being weak in the upper story.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-01

Nearly all communities are proud Of
their schools, speak we'll Of their teach
ers and are proud to show the school
house and outfit to strangers. 1t has
not been so with regard to the roads.
We have never known q case where q
stranger would be taken out into the
country to see a fine and web cared for
country road, and it is by no means
uncommon to hear the men who have
charge Of the roads referred to in very
uncomplimentary terms. This is go
ing to change. a better public senti-
ment is developing, and the pride here
tofore extended alone to the public
schools is going to embrace the public
roads as we'll
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-01
Many Fish.

The state fish commission will this
year distribute $50, OOO,OOO wall-eyed
pike in the streams and lakes Of the
state. This large number of that
species of fish is now being raised at
the state hatcheries because it is de-
clared to be the best pan fish in Min
nesota waters, and its propagation is
in every way assisted by the commits
sion
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-01

A smooth, hard dirt road makes the
finest possible course for the automo-
bile. Such road is in a measure elas-
tic, does not wear out the tires Of the
machine as does the macadamized road
and permits the machine to attain it's
best speed. The automobile is becom-
ing very common all over the country,
and the men who own and use these
machines are so much interested in the
Improvement Of the country dirt roads
as any class. The highways as now
cared for are either so muddy or so
rough that there is little pleasure to be
had out Of cross country tours. This
condition of the highways is easily
remedied by the new method Of drag
ging the roads after every rain.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-01
Fatal Fall.
headlone.

Pennington. on.-Falling headlons
from scaffold suspended eighteen feet
in the air, Peter Becka, prominent
farmer living four miles south of Far
mington, was fatally injured.
Becka was working on building lo-
Gated on the farm, when he suddenly
fell. A St. Paul physician was called,
who found that the neck was broken
in two places
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-01

No man is good neighbor who will
keep an ugly dog, a dog which will
charge out on the highway at passing
teams, one that every body Is afraid Of
If such beast is found dead some fine
morning 1t simply shows that some
patriot has been serving his country.
1t is always a bad policy to permit
the poultry to have the run of and
roOst in the horse and COW barns. The
fowls infect the stock with lice, befoul
the managers and while robbing the
horses and COWS Of their grain get too
much for themselves. Poultry should
be always kept separate from other
domestic animals.
If one seeks country where it is
never very hot and never very cold,
where no blizzard, snow, thunderstorm
or cyclone ever comes, he is quite likely
to find the fact of living reduced to a
very commonplace sort Of proposition.
1t is the contrasts Of life which fur
nish it's elixirs. A living easily won
and lazlly enjoyed will not evolve a
very high type Of manhood.
Along about the last of April we no.
ticed many punches of sweet clover,
which had made the greatest growth
of any plant. It stood nine inches high
and from forage standpoint looked
very inviting. Stock will eat it at that
season Of the year with considerable
relish, but it soon becomes woody and
unpalatable. 1t makes a very fine bee
food, and we think may have a place
as soil renovator where it is difficult
to get a stand of clover We should
like to see it tried in this way.
From our point Of view we regard
the new method Of working the earth
roads by dragging them after every
rain during the open season as en-
bodying, where the plan is. adopted,
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-01

We believe the day will come when
a large per cent of the now abandoned
farms of the eastern states will be in
a measure reclaimed and restored. It
is being found out that on many OF
them alfalfa will grow and do we'll.
and where this legume can be success
fully grown the problem Of restoring
lost fertility is easy. Timber culture
will restore others, the dairy COW still
more, while many will be made profit
able as poultry and small fruit farms
The men who will do this work will
come from Europe, from countries
where it is impossible for poor man
to own Il foot of land, and the -labori-
GUS, economical and painstaking habits
which they will bring with them will
in time work out the redemption of
many such farms.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-01

ORDER, OF HEARING ON PETITION TC
FORM NEW SCHOOL DISTRICT, WITH
AFFIDAVITS OF SERVICE.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-01

The possibilities connected with keep
ing good cow are nowhere better H.
lustrated than where one is kept by the
resident of our smaller towns. We
know of more than one case where
such a COW, usually full blood or high
grade Jersey or Guernsey, will supply
family of four with all the milk,
cream and butter needed and. besides,
bring it's owner in an income of over
$1OO per year, this result being possible
because a ready market is found for
milk and cream at high prices
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-01

Another corner in wheat has gone to
pieces. The wheat raisers who had
wheat to sell have been benefited, the
poor man has had to pay almost two
prices for his bread, bank cashiers have
gone wrong, few men have made a
fortune and the country is every way
the worse off because Of the rascally
business. If this republican form Of
government Of ours, over which we
brag so much, could manage some way
to prevent strikes and corners it would
do a great service to the people at
large.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-01

We are asked how many kernels Of
corn in hill will bring the best re-
suits. This depends upon two things
fertility Of the soil and moisture dur
ing the caring period. Where soil is
very poor or during drought one
stalk in hill will yield more corn to
the acre than if there were two or more
stalks. Where the soil is very rich and
the moisture ample four good stalks In
a hill are not too many. Taking corn
fields as they average, it may be said
that three stalks in a hill is plenty and
better two than four.
An old corn raiser says that If sod
land intended for corn is SO we'll pull
veriZed that the seed can be planted as
deep as on old land the cutworms will
not seriously injure the crop. While
they will cut the corn down, it will
still be cut off so far above the heart
of the plant that it will send up a new
shoot. When it is planted shallow on
the sod it cannot thus recover. II true,
this is worth knowing, for only late
planting, which endangers the crop in
the fall, has been heretofore considered
a preventive of damage by these
wS=if:E.-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-26
WHERE DISEASE GERMS BREED.
No Need 70 Fear 'Germs" il the StOm.
aeh Be Healthy.

The ideal breeding place for dis
ease germs il weak stomach and
digestive system. The food, instead
OF being assimilated. turns into a
sour, Shiny, fermenting mass, caus-
ing gases, distress after eating,
bloAting, nausea and fiAtulency. The
poisonous germs that are given of
from this undigested food enter the
blood, and pimples, boils, and
blotched skin 10 the result. Nervous
ness and sleeplessness come more
often from weakened digestion than
from any other one cause. Rheuma-
tism aud govt are directly caused
by an acid condition fthe stomach.
No ordinary food digestive can
give lasting relief. II is absolutely
necessary, II one wishes TO be well,
20 use Mi-O-na, the only known rem
edy that sOothes and heals the mu-
cous membrane OF the stomach and
digestive tract. stimulates the solar
plexus, and strengthens the nerves
OF the stomach. This remarkable
remedy puts the whole digestive
system In so healthy, clean and
sweet a state that fermentation OF
the food cannot exist, any disease
germs in the stomach will be de-
stroyed, and all food will be so well
assimilated that "A rapid and healthy
Increase In weight will quickly re-
suit.
Mi-o-na is a guaranteed cure for
all diseases of the stomach except
ing cancer, n guarantee being given
by +. ]. Jenkins with every package
he sells, agreeing 20 refund the
money should the remedy not give
perfect satisfaction.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-26
BAPTIST COLLEGE MASS MEETING
TONIGHT.
Also a Preliminary Meeting Of Bapiists
Called for this Afternoon.

The pastor Of the First Baptist
church calls n meeting Of the Bap-
fists Of this community In the au-
ditorium OF Carnegie ball this after
noon at O'Clock for the purpose Of
presenting something definite with
reference 20 the Female College, 10
the general mass meeting, which IL
called 10 meet IN the same hall al :
O'Clock, same date. At this mass
meeting at : o'clock, President
Houston OF the A. aud NJ. college
aud other prominent citizens Of the
community are expected to speak
upon the great advantages Of having
a college OF this character located In
our midst.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-26
GREAT BRIDGE OPENED.
Massive Structure Over Mississippi q
Thebes Ready For Use.

Thebes. III, May 25.-The greni
bridge over tAr Mississippi river was
formally opened here Thur day IN the
presence OF Governor Folk Of Missosri
Governor Dineen of Illinois, many dis
tinguished railroad men and other Wis
i,ors. The ceremonies were impressiv,
throughout. the two governors deliv-
ering addresses IN which they predict
ed a great future for the south and
southwest.
The Southern Illinois and Missouri
Bridge company was organized and
built the bridge IN the interest o. tn
Missouri Pacific, 81 Louis. Iron Noun
tain and Southern. ST Louis South
western Cotton Bel). Illinois Cen
trial and Chicago and Eastern Illinois
railroads. r. II Britton 81 the Cotton
Belt system T. president and J T. Har-
ahan u the Illinois Central g. vice
president.
The effect Of the opening OF this
great double-track structure VIII De-
far-reaching. II win do away with the
slow ferry which has been the method
employed heretofore IN crossing tn
river Thebes L. the natural gateway
for southwestern business and the
opening OF the bridge f. certain 20 have
quickening effect upon the upbuild-
ing OF the vast naturally rich territory
OF the great southwest. Freight and
passenger traffic from Chicago and the
great lakes VIII go direct 20 Texas
without the usual congestion az the 81
Louis and Cairo yards
A special tran arrived from ST Louis
bearing President Britton. Charles :
Clarke. II. c. Townsend. A. J. David
son. A. W. Sullivan. II. ID. Wilson and
other distinguished railroad men.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-26
LITTLE OLLIE BUCHANAN.

Little Ollie, the seven-months-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. r.
Buchanan, died at their home in
Beaumont Wednesday morning, and
the remains were brought to Bryan
yesterday afternoon and laid to rest
in the Bonneville vault at the city
cemetery. Accompanying the re-
mains were Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan,
Mrs. Celia Bonneville. mother Of
Mrs. Buchanan, Miss Lille DUN
and little Miss Lucille Hall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Buchanan have the deep sym
pathy Of many friends In their great
sorrow.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-26
rwIsrEs VARIETY.
sunnsl-shspsd Cloud Raised and I'm.
rooted Several Houses.

Sherman Nay zs.-There was a gen
uine cyclone Of the twistsr variety
near celina Thursday morning az =
o'clock. The funnel shaped cloud trav-
eied In the air near the town ana the
people were very much frigh'ned -Four
miles west Of celina they saw Il dip
pick up an unoceupied house In ~
pain and shatter ~ 20 splInters u
raised and unPoofed other buildings
Al the Hubbard farm the cloud dipped
again and picked up another house
thattering II 10 fragments. The people
were IN the field and escaped injury.
Al Prosper. near celina. on the Fris-
CO. tho storm picked up a box car and
twisted Il into shreds. The storm
cloud was plainly visible TO the people
Of celina tili II passed out Of view ir
a northeast direction.
AZ Woodblne IN Cooke county. a cy-
clone wrecked several buildings. d0inf
great damage 70 property. but no lives
were lost and no serious injuries are
reported
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-26
TWENTIETH CENTURY FUND.
Report Handed In Showed satisfae
tory Progress Made.

Fort Worth May 25.-Report on the
Twentieth century fund work handed
IN TO the Presbyterian general assem-
bly, showed satisfactory progress. $780,
600 having been pledged. OF this
amount ti6s00O comes from North
Carolina.
Report OF systematic bensficence
covering all branches o. the church.
showed a total OF t526.656
The report Of the executive commit
tee on colored evangelization was real
and docketed
Committee report on foreign mission
recommended the need Of $4,000 for
increase OF work II commended the
efforts made 10 secure the United
Presbyterian church and missions IN
china and Korea.
Complaint 81 ~ r. Thurmond "
Synod Of Missouri was not sustained
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-26

The Eagle acknowledges receipt Of
An invitation from the senior class
Of the Bryan High School To attend
the commencement Exercises Friday
evening. Juu- ,. TIN class roster
has recently been published in the
Eagle.
The ladies 90 the Catholic church
will serve ice cream aud cake at the
grounds Of the porochial school
building Friday evening from z 10
II o. m. Music. All are cordially
invited li6
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-26
notice.

In the Caldwell pasture one stray
COW, black spotted, with 6 branded
on right hip. Has young calf. owner
can get same by calling ou John NJ
Caldwell aud paying for pasturage
and this Ad. i4s
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-26

Mr.. j. l.. Christian il nursing a
badly injured right eye, as a result
Of u piece OF steel penetrating II
while he was at work on an emery
wheel. The pupil Of the eye was
cut and Mr. Christian Is suffering
from the wound severely, with the
chance Of losing It's vision, but hopes
are entertained that the sight Of the
eye may be saved. The piece Of
steel has been removed and DR..
Mondrick Is giving attention TO the
case. Mr. G.. f. Harris. an expert
machlnist. formerly OF Rockdale,
has arrived 10 take charge OF Mr..
Christians machine and repair shop
business while the latter's injury
keeps him from work, and will con-
Time with Mr. Christian when he
RECEIVERS.
Rev. Thos. Is. Lee, Rector Of ST.
David's church, Austin, who will
preach the baccalaureate sermon for
the A. a q. Institute next Sunday
at the Grand Opera House, l a. m,
will hold services at the st. Andrews
Episcopal church sunday afternoon.
DR.. Lee will be guest Of DIR. David
r. Houston OF College while here. 5
Mr.. J. Allen Myers left for Waco
yesterday 90 attend the marriage OF
his son, Mr.. Frank Myers, and Miss
Juanita Cook, nc the home OF the
brides parents In that city at .
O'Clock last night.
Miss Nidie Peale, who has been
visiting DR.. aud Mrs. Geo. b. Butler,
left yesterday for her home at Nat
chez, Miss. She was accompanied
TO Houston by DR.. Butler, who re-
turned last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Thompson re-
turned to Taylor yesterday after a
visit to Mrs. +. &. Zannetti and fam
lily. Miss Ella Zannetti accompa-
MED them home.
W. j. Lawless aud son, Master
Sidney, were here from Kurten yes
terday 10 meet Miss Kate Eawless
who has been visiting at Arson,
Jones county.
A cordial invitation is extended
everyone to attend the exhibition Of
drawings at the graded school this
afternoon from 3 10 1880 O'Clock.
The Ladies Guild OF st. Andrews
church will give a tea Friday from
1880 to Up. m, at the residence of
Mrs. ]. w, English. i46
Thos. Rowan returned yesterday
from the reunion OF Mexican war
veterans at Dallas and reports a de-
lightfuI trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Cady Of San
Antonio left for Galveston yesterday
after a visit 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Sam NJ.
Winters.
Mrs. NJ. c. Hardy left for Corsicana
yesterday after brief visit to Mrs,
q. NJ. Proctor.
Gus Plagens and Antoine Conrad
were here from Kurten yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-26

Mobile. May 25.-Capiain J. w
Black. president of the sullivan Tim
Der company. one of the largest cN-
porting frms In the lumber and timber
business IN the south. applied In ths
chancery court for appointment 81 %
receiver. The company is capitalized
AZ 100000 and has been doing an
enormous business.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-26
DISASTROUS STORM.
Many Houses Blown Down ard Other
Damage Was Done.

Paris. Tex. May 25.-About 10 O'Clock
ThurFday morning this section wa,
visited by a disastrous storm. Many
houses were blown down In the com
try.
II was reported the little town n
Chicota. eighteen miles northwest. had
been entirely swept Away. but the re-
port could not be confirmed up &C
noon Thursday. owing 20 an wires be-
ing blown down.
In this city several houses were
blown from their foundations. Ths
roof Of the Oh mill was blown OFF. ROOF
Of Frisco roundhouse partl ydemol.
ished and shade trees blown down.
A few casualties were reported. bui
none n a serious nature.
Rain ZEN In torrents.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-26

The school board held meeting
yesterday afternoon to consider bids
for the contract 20 erect the west
side school building. Upon opening
the bids they reported they were
not in shape to be acted upon, and
another meeting will be necessary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-26
Mi,,ionarx Examination.

Monroe. Ia. May Is wednesday
afternoons session OF the Christian
convention was devoted 90 the ladies
missionary organizations, interestine
addresses being made by Miss Bertha
Mason Of Dallas, Tex and Miss Mat
tie Burgess OF indianapolis.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-26
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
N. a T. c. SCHEDULE.
I. 10. n. SCHEDULE.

Accordion plated skirts at Nor
woods. ~
LA. simmons left for Hondo city
yesterday.
Joe Howard left yesterday to visit
% Franklin.
Fresh shipment Blankes candy
Howell Bros. Ia
Go 10 Norwood's for ACCORDION
ri.i,.d skirts IA
Howell Bros. were selling roasting
ears yesterday ~
Judge J.w. Doremus visited Nav
asota yesterday.
&c. Blume Of Balm Prairie was
In town yesterday.
]. h. Neeley Of wellborn was In
the city yesterday.
Marriage license: Oscar Cunning
ham and Euia Hall.
Frank Hooper Of Calvert was In
the city yesterday.
w. l.. Zulch Of Willow Hole was
in the city yesterday.
Tonight, jolly the jolly man. at
the Grand opera house.
w ID. Lawrence left yesterday for
a business trIp 20 Dallas.
Large assortment souvenir spoons
on display at Caldwell's. las
]. II. Sheffield was here from
Madison county yesterday.
Judge A. &. Brietz is able TO be out
again after a weeks illness.
Hood Boone Of Navasota was here
on legal business yesterday.
MIN Johnson IL at home from San
Antonio for few days visit.
Twenty-Five bolts Of IS cent lawn
Mt Nofwood's for Zoe per yard. la
Miss Eva May Haas Of Fort Worth
the guest Of Mrs. I. c. Num-.
Or. w. q. Drummond OF Cotton
wood was in the city yesterday.
WI. LAwless Of Kurten was a
visitor at the Eagle Office yesterday.
Norwood is selling IS cent lawn for
10 ccnts-tweuty bolts going AZ this
price. Ia
Beautiful selection Of souvenir
spoons Just received at J. VI. Cald-
wells. fo
VII. Barfield Of Navasota was
here yesterday aud went to Marlin
last night.
Twenty bolts Of white organdies-
rs cent value--for 10 cents per yard
:, Norvo. - i47
TN. Ewing and Arch Goodwin
were visitors from the Brazos bot
tom yesterday.
Mrs. W. II. Nall returned 70
Kourtas yesterday after a visit to
W. and Mrs. r. NJ. Nall.
At NOrwood's-one lots ~ Doits
OF white organdies worth 20 cents
reduced TO i5c per yard. lH
w. T. Young returned yesterday
from A visit 20 his daughter, Mrs.
" X. Marriott Of Victoria.
Registered Jersey bull for sale
cheap, IL sold by the 9th Of June
Apply TO McP. Beard. WIS., las
Mrs. ). A. Stennett returned tC
kinney, Texas, yesterday after q
visit 10 Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Nc
: Grady.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-26
psnison Disasters.

DENTON. May 2s--The Hardman ne
gro church was demolished by storm
Thursday morning Tin roof Of Epp-
stems business house was blown on
a great many windows were broken
Reports sag great damage was done In
the country. Fences were leveled and
houses blown from foundations.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-26
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

All parties having bills against the
estate OF Capt. Geo. w. Smith up TO
May 9, are requested 10 present same
10 me az once. w. r. Saunders,
if7 Executor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-26
Wind in Ellis County.

waSahnchie Tex, May s5.-Chris-
tian church NJ Red oak was CLOWN on
blocks. a warehouse and several
building were demolished az Boyce
Roof was blown on cotton mill al
Itasca.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-21
HONEST PHYSICIAN Works With Himself First.

It is a mistake to assume that pnysi- clans are always skeptical as to the curative properties of anything else than drugs
 Indeed. the best doctors are those who seek to neal with as little use of drugs as possible and by the use of cor rect food and drink. A physician writes from Calif. to tell how he made a well man of himself with Natures remedy:
 Before I came from Europe where tom to take coffee with milk (cafe au lai) with my morning meal. a small cup (cafe nOir) after my dinner and two or three additional small cups at my club during the evening.
 "In time nervous symptoms devel- oped, with pains in the cardiac region, and accompanied by great depression of spirits. despOndency-in brief. "the blues!" I at fiGst tried medicines, but got no relief and at last realized that all my troubles were caused by coffee. thereupon quit it's use forthwith sub stituting English Breakfast Tea.
 "The tea seemed to help me at first but in time the old distressing symp- toms returned, and I quit it also, and tried to use milk for my table beverage. This I was compelled however to aban- don speedily for while it relieved the nervousness somewhat, it brought on constipation. Then by a happy inspira- tion I was led to try the Postum Food Coffee. This was some months ago and I still use it. I am no longer ner- vous. nor do I suffer from the pains about the heart, while my blues have left me and life is bright to me once more. know that leaving off coffee and using Postum healed me. and make it a rule to advise my patients to use it." Name given by Postum Go. Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's d reason.