davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-13

they are likely to catch cold. The WIN
dow arranged so that it may be opened
and the opening covered by the muslin
sash will furnish this air without
draught better than anything else. Es-
pecially give the COWS sun if it can he
done. II there is an open shed on the
place facing the sun into which the
COWS may be turned they will enjoy
it immensely. This little care just few
weeks before they are turned out to
grass will help affairs wonderfully.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-13
he Way to Make "a Brooder.

The Way to Make a HrOOder'
Those who prefer the artificial meth
cd of raising chickens can make
brooder out of an old packing case
which will accommodate fifty chicks
at a cost of about a dollar. Such
brooder has given excellent results at
one of the experimental stations when
used in shed or colony house. Details
of construction Of a brooder of this
kind are shown in the illustrations.
The lower section of the brooder, which
contains the lamp for heating, is box
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-13

II has been found beyond all ques,
ton that it pays 20 thoroughly seasons
posts and poles Of all kinds, or lumber
which is to be used for construction
purposes. says Professor Baker OF
Iowa. If lumber is put into a build
ing while green it does not hold nearly
as well under the nail and is almost
sure to be more or less injured by
warping or dry rot. Cut your posts
at the time suggested, peel them and
rick them up as railroad ties are piled
not more than repay for the time
which they stand idle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-13
Giant Among Incubators.

An incubator holding II, 700 eggs is
now in operation in Buffalo, n. Y, and
the company building it is said to have
orders for three more of the mammoth
incubators in different parts of the
United States. 1t would seem from
this that the problem Of artificial incu..
baton had passed the experimental
stage, which many people seem tt
think it is still laboring sE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-13
Open the Stable Windows.

If the cows have been stabbed all
winter they are likely to become I'M
easy as spring advances and long for
outdoors. 1t is an excellent plan to
turn them out into sheltered barnyards
that are clean and so arranged that the
cold spring winds will not blow over
them. Give them some roughage to
MUNICH over while they are out. If it
is not feasible to turn them out yet
then arrange the stable SO they may
have all the fresh air possible without
causing the air to blow over them SO
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-13
Mixed Seeds for Meadows.

Taking one farm with anothcrl
there are few containing the soil ncc-
essary to grow profitable crop OF
pure timothy hay, hence it is best to-
use mixed seeds. What the mixture
should be depends somewhat on the
locality and the strength OF the soil.
Where clover hay is mainly desired
mixture of alsike clover and timothy
gives splendid results, particularly on
soil that is inclined to be wet Eight
pounds of clover TO the acre is the
usual seeding for red clover. though
on land that has been in clover six
pounds is usually sufficient. As Il rule,
there is not enough clover hay grown
on the farm. Valuable as timothy is
for horses. the clover hay is much
more valuable for 4 mixed lot of stock;
it suits the COWS. sheep, calves and
lambs better than either timothy or
mixed hay, and is very valuable for
the poultry. where there is IN abund-
ance we would not hesitate to feed
more or less of it to swine as a varia-
ton in the roughagc from corn slower.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-13
YHQ1L?As} !
ZP:lyld[PDlT

'hiS DIS they sit back with tho
comfortable feeling that they have so4
themselves IN their right place in tho
universe that the Almighty win ~,
oeIghted with their endorsements
one of the most dangerous hynocritos
- the easy going, thoughtless haino
VINO RANCHES that the Endorsements of
uuty Is equivalent to the doing of -
lie eVaporates his convictions into oo,,
pllliehts instead of crystaIlizing them
mo eohouct. SO far from being built
on rock he floats around like wien
OF nay in high wind. A bnttorar
might better hope to drill and o,arrv
OUT foundation than he. Resides This
MS hypocritical praise of right pre-
ceptS makes them onh5 offensive to
those who desire to practice them
olners imagine that an intellectual
assent to certain statements concern
ing the church or the RihIe or Ias,s
- sulnclent to fix the life in stability.
But the Great Teacher does not place
the emphasis SO much OH what mon
may think of His character or mission
nor even on their honest opinions on
the theories of the past and the future
winch have delighted mental gymnasts
since the world was young, to Him the
great differentiating fact touches those
dynamic convictions that are determin-
ing your conduct this day.
lie places conduct before creed Ha
long ago took that method of teaching
which modern pedagogy approves. He
taught religion by the manual method.
instead OF saying, as theologians do.
nrst comprehend these doctrines and
then you will be able to do them. He
says, first do these things, practice my
precepts, and they will ere long become
plain to you. Men learn religion by.
doing. Begin to do the right and you
will get the reason get the rule through
the example. Deeds are the solvents
of doctrines.
The house of life is built differently
from any other; we get the plans by
erecting the structure. In the realm
of character it is houses rather than
hours conduct squarely on the plain,
cogent teachings of the Man of Naza-
reth and you will serve the world bet
ter than if you gave a lifetime to the
explanation of His words.
Doctrines are but teachings intended
to be done into deeds. Doing them
you gain a larger peace of mind and
sense of stability of life than in any
other way. If you want the equlibri-
um of faith you will find it by simply
laying lifes daily details on the plain
foundations of His principles. Nothing
could be palmer there are no hair
splitting metaphysics, no subtle ques-
lions of policy here; do these things
and the heart finds calm, the life certi
tude, the soul satisfaction.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-13

and out at will, the whole being sur
rounded by boards four inches high
and three feet long nailed together at
the corners and resting on the floor of
the brooder. When the chicks are ten
days old one of these boards may be
taken away and bridge used so that
the chicks may run from the hover to
the floor of the room.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-13
Far from Market.

Soon after the Civil War, Gen. In
gals, Z. s. A. visited friend in the
South. Taking a walk one morning he
met d boy coming up from the river
with fine string of fish.
What will you take for your tish?'
asked the general.
Thirty cents" was the reply.
Thirty cents" repeated the general
in establishment why. if you were in
New York you could get So for them. y
The boy looked critically at the Off
Ger for a moment and then said, scorn-
fully:
Yes. sur. en- | reckon II | had a
bucket OF water IN il l could get n
million for Saturday Evening
Post.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-13

40 MORAL UPLIFTING.
,,r James E. Freeman.
IN the old ways and see
y. the old paths.-Jeremiah
,,i.sancc and reformation,
hal movement that has to do
.,rard Development OF human
.,ol by A return to old ways,
.s,Iasomp, clean, that have
no,Io,ted. Lies great moral
rho highways over which it
T., highest and truest devei-
i .rs not susceptible to change.
and environments change
,.osapi, rapidity, but those
%,, have to do with the moral
=, with character in its lar
r,nan. and development, do
Fl, rbr best policy today, as
.,, bopp. and no new made law
,,,fsI life can ever change it.
md dprruty and moral respec-
,ro not amcnable to any new
of modern life. Life's con-
rs oprsistpnt and insistent de-
.,nirp Us TO look up now and
4a,p old guide maps by which
..J mr. course in the earlier
as-,nrp three departments Of
mbirh there is an urgent need
, roturn 10 the old paths, name
commercial, the social and the
.N
ronp wishes to seek for the evil
,f the need for Il return to the
-v Of commercial integrity, let
hi, n.rp the colossal moral fail
ar have marked this sO-called
.f commercial development. The
,Mr are entering the several
= and voratiOnS need to be re-
i that there are ways that are
and clean and wholesome and
Ev are the only ways of pen
r. and satisfaction. What we
re We disclose again in our so
T. There is Il certain puerility
giIirr, Il certain lack of reality
about much that
r3des rs social life. Impurity
qMperanre of life, whether they
or homeSpun, are as
0t to the sense of decency to-
they were when our fathers and
danced the minuet.
is q peculiar revival of inter
he old furnishings of a former
lon. If we would revive their
ncntS let us seek to bring back
ls Of their character, some
that splendid simplicity and
ness that marked the finer life
onnjaI days. 1t is needless to
here, as in our commercial
re are saving remnants; that
re homes where the spirit of
y2Iry among men and true no
ID grace among women keep
l strong the currents of social
re. What we contend against
spurious thing that. for GER
aSons Of wealth or so-called
FeStgc, exhibits no restraint
aireS no temperance in con
The religious life of the iwen-
Jury has been described as in
'uon state and we are dis
,Ank that this is largely so.
at is to be the transition?
re We tending:
IS an almost pathetic and trag-
today for the old paths and
religious experience. Much as
eXpoSijorS Of holy writ have
Il IL Is much, to give greater
10 the Interpretation of the
ere is Il persistent cry, that
'epded If the church is to pre-
nose old familiar and funda-
uljiS that have to do with life
j ana immortality
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-13
NJ REAL FOUNDATION.
81 Rev Uo II

wore WhoSOever heareth these
VI nine and doeth them, | will
'"' unto q wise man which built
"V upon the Matt. vii, "A.
,'0 many thousand sermons have
.'"'Apd ON this text, probably
d.. OF them with the intent to
""' me Way to build the life on
'0'"'datjon is to pass through
S''''''e known as conversion,
."''oS faith and join the church.
"PLca Of Il popular way of
'""S The scriptures: First, de-
a. '"0' You wish them to mean
W" make them mean that. The
I'm v''DS 10 persuade people to
'"nrrh then by hook or crook
\. .F must be discovered in every
! 2recopt.
n > u SIMPLY to ignore the plain
=, - Tie great teacher. 1t would
q, sue To clarity His statement
Ia "" hears and does the things
/. s''' teaching he is like one who
,, ,n Il rock. One thing marks the
-r IL" life. the doing of Christly
/, '"e course of conduct, the kind
Nm, .'eF He has just outlined in
ao, OH The mount gives the es-
) w.t. staple character,
h, 0'dnrins life is not built on
Many people think that their
rock founded because they
4 "S"o'ouS admiration for the
al. N'HlhgS OF Jesus. On the whole
!, ''e the sermon ON the mount
'"Aen the trouble to say as
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-13

Oftentimes it is necessary or polite
to curve the farm fence at a certain
point, and those who have built such
fences appreciate the difficulty of set
ting the post at the sharpest point Of
the curve, so that it will not pull over.
Any of the ordinary methods of brac-
ing do not seem to answer the purpose.
An excellent brace may be made by
the following plan: Place the post in
position, then dig a hole two feet deep
and about six or eight feet from the
post. Obtain a heavy stone and fasten
a stout piece of wire to it, long enough
to reach to the post and wrap around
1T two or three times Then bury the
stone in the hole, covering it with the
soil and tramping the soil down tightly.
The other end of the wire is then
wrapped about the post tightly and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-13
CURRENT OPINION IN THEOLOGY.
By Rev. President Patton, D. D.

Text-''To w.t. that God was in
Christ reconciling the world unto Him
self" II. Corinthians y:19.
Among the many ways Of looking at
the Christian religion there are these
two: The way in which Christianity
makes an impression upon us in its to-
taIity-its general features, and its
general effects upon human life; and
the way in which it's specific doctrines
affect us In other words, these are
the apologize and dogmatic aspects or
Christianity There are common ways
of looking at various things. The I'M
preston made upon you by friend, in
the general outline Of his character ana
by his influence upon you, is one the
anatomist and psychologist view nm
in different light.
Now, when you ask me my reason
for holding the Bible as the word or
God, YOU lead at once to the subject
of inspiration. Some men argue III
this way: they say the Bible Is IN
,spired because the Bible says it Is. But
of course. that is no proof. A man
MANY saw he is the king of China, but
that doesn't make him so. To get at
the real proof of inspiration you must
90 to the material of which the Blole
is formed. You take up the DOCK ana
Won examine it's texture, ana you say
tbis is Divine: 1t has one purpose iron"
ti,.st to last the whole mosaic Is stamp
od with the cross of Christ. 1t is the
organic structure of Scripture that
demonstrates its inspiration. Now II L
found this in English literature 1
should say the same. III the who're
stream and volume of English litera-
+,ra from Chaucer downwards, were
a;ractod TO one purpose and governed
nv one idea, should say at once tha'
that looked exceedingly like ihsplfa-
tion It is precisely this that you niiu
IN tho collection of books which consul
tute the Bible; they were written at
widely different periods of time ana
vet they are bound together by an Or
gsnic unity of thought. and purpose
70 - no true that Christ is the Son
IF Cod. and that He became incarhate'
ond lived and died as sacred HISTORY
,.,nrasents. that leads you to the ques-
tion why did Christ come? ana imme-
Iiately YOU are in contact with the
doctrine of sin. In this way you are
forced step by step TO climb the hiii
ntiI the whole field of doctrine IN
ol,,dod under the terms Creation, ProVl-
Dance and Grace stretches out oelore
ION Intellect will force you step D!
ION on this journey through dosma'-
les.
s,,opr METER SERMONS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-13

held in position with staples. 1t should
be drawn taut. 1t will not be possible
for the post to draw away from this
brace under any ordinary conditions.
nIan is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-13

During McClellan's march up the
Peninsula tail Yermonter got sepa
rated from his regiment and was
tramping along through the mud try
ing to overtake it. He came to cross
ing and was puzzled which road tC
take, but native came along and the
soldier inquired: Where does this
road lead to-" ITO h answered
the surly southron. Wal, drawled
the Green Mountain boy Judging by
the lay O the land and the looks o the
people, l calc'late I'm most there =
New York World
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-13

The milking stool on the average
farm is of little value. Usually It is
an affair with one leg, upon which the
mixer balances himself 50 that he car
fall readily, carrying the pail of milk
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-13
r,,opr METER SERMONS.

The hill of pride is icy all the year
round.
TO. be rich one must learn 10 prom
by losses.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-13

The natives IN China eat very little
butchers meat. except pork. Poultry
is abundant; also game.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-17
WONDERFUL REVIVAL WORK.
Evangelist Martin q Power In the Pulpit
-Thirty.seven Convers ions
Sunday Morning.

Evangelist T. T. Martin Of
Louisville, KY, who arrived Sat
urday from Rockdale, where he
had been holding a meeting, be-
gan his work in the great revival
at the First Baptist church in this
city Sunday morning. The meet
ing was begun here April s by
Rev. J. +. HALEY. who is associa-
ted with Evangelist Martin in the
great work. Rev HALEY preach.
ed twice daily throughout the past
week and the interest in the meet.
ing has all along been most pro-
nounced. Rev. HALEY presented
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-17
NE KNEW HIS LESSON.

Frederick Of Prussia, it is said
had a great mania for enlisting
gigantic soldiers into the Royal
Guards, and paid an enormous
bounty to his recruiting ofhcers
for getting them. This fact is the
basis Of the following story from
Judges Magazine:
One day the recruiting sergeant
CHANGED TO espy a Hibernian who
was at least seven feet high. He
accosted him in English and pro-
posed that he should enlist. The
idea Of a military life and large
bounty so delighted Patrick that
he at once consented.
"But unless you can speak Ger
man the King will not give you so
much"
"Oh, be jabbers," said the Irish
man, "sure it's that don't know
a word Of German.
"But," said the sergeant, these
you can learn in a short time. The
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-17

the gospel forcibly, logically and
with telling effect, and Evangelist
Martin found the people ready and
responsive at the first service,
with several conversions and sddi-
tons to the church already accom-
plished.
Evangelist Martin spoke four
times to large audiences, some Of
which overlooked the large church,
on Sunday. He addressed a Sun
day school mass meeting Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock, presenting
in a simple and convincing man
ner the plan Of salvation. At the
close Of the service a large num-
her professed faith in Christ, max
ing the occasion notable as decis-
ion day in the Sunday school.
At IL o'clock Evangelist Martin
read Q scripture lesson from the
eleventh chapter Of Acts, and Sc
lected for his text the first three
verses of the fourteenth chapter Of
John:
"Let not your heart be troubled;
We believe in God, believe also in
me.
sin my fathers house are many
mansions; If ii were not so, /
would have told you. l go to pre-
pare place for you.
"And if | go and prepare place
for you | will come again and re-
ceive you unto myself; that where
l am, there we may be also"
The subject Of the sermon was
Heaven" and the evangelist con-
troverted the popular idea that
heaven is only small place and
hell very large one. He showed
that in the death OF babies alone
God gets the major part of the
human race before the devil gets a
chance at them. and that the hosts
Of heaven are "a vast multitude
which no man can number" He
showed that there is no contradic-
ton between the Bible and science
snd quoted from the certified dec.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-17
A. AND c. l. COMMENCEMENT.

Rev. DIR. Mcpherson of Waxa.
hachie will preach the commence
ment sermon OF the Bryan Academ-
ic and Collegiate Institute sun.
day, May 81, at the First Baptist
church, rendered by the pastor,
DR.. Geo. B. Butler, for the occa'
sion.
The commencement exercises
will be held at the opera house on
Tuesday night following. There
are six members in the graduatin 6
class: Misses Velma Broadway,
Willie Boyett and Bessie Stall
lings; Nelson Dulaney, Curtis
Henry and Leonard Jones.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-17

King knows every man in the
guards. As soon as he sees YOU
he will ride up and ask you how
old you are; you will say twenty
seven; next, how long you have
been in the service; you must re-
ply, three weeks; finally, II you
are provided with clothes and ra-
tons, you answer, both. f"
Pat soon learned to pronounce
his answers, but never dreamed Of
learning the questions.
In three weeks he appeared be-
fore the King in review. His
Majesty rode up TO him. Paddy
stepped forward with Present
arms"
"How old are you?" said the
King.
"1hree weeks" said the Irish
man.
chow long have you been in
the service?" asked his Majesty.
"Twenty-seven years"
"Am ] or you fool?" roared
the King
Both" replied Patrick, who
was instantly taken to the guard
house, but pardoned by the King
after he understood the facts Of the
case.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-17
n. & 7. c. EXCURSIONS.

The II. 4 4. & will sell excursion
tickets as follows:
Dallas, account of Masonic Con-
vention; selling April IS. 10 and
morning OF 18th. Rate 1896.
New Orleans. account Confederate
Reunion; dates Of sale April p, %
and "a. Rate s9.l0 Special through
train Monday, 23rd, passing Bryan
at l:a0 p. m. Limit May.
San Antonio. account Battle Of
Flowers; April 20 aud morning Of
II, limit for return April q. Rate 50.
San Antonio, account Spring Car
nival; sell April Is TO ri, limit April
%. Rate 1910.
San Antonio, account State Saen-
gerfest; sell April Is. limit for re-
turn April 22. Rate $3.50.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-17
ATTEN TION
VOTERS.


DsSou' Texas, ApIi ~, isUos
Many OF my friends having spoken
10 me suggesting that / become q
candidate for the legislature, I think
IL proper to submit my views on
some measures that would DO In
favor of having passed by the next
session OF the legislature Of the state
Of Texas, II I were elected a repre-
sentative OF Brazos county. First. I
would be In favor OF a law prohibit
ing the manufacture or sale OF any
patent medicine In the state OF Texas
unless the ingredients OF the said
medicine were printed In plain Eng
lish ON the label OF said bottle or
package, and making the penalty
for the violation OF said law, a fine
Of not less than one thousand dollars
for each bottle or package sold.
Second, | should favor law by
which the state OF Texas should en-
gage In the refining or manufacture
ing OF kerosene oil, using convicts as
laborers, thereby coming In compe-
tltion with the great trust Of the
country.
Third, / should be In favor OF law
working short term convicts on the
public roads, giving each county the
preference OF using Its own convicts.
Fourth, should be in favor of
amending the probate law OF this
state so that all estates less than one
thousand dollars should be retired
from the regular probate docket,
thereby saving small estates from
being exhausted by costs and ex.
pense OF court.
Fifth, should be In favor OF law
making II a felony for a witness In
felony case 90 leave the state Of
Texas after due process OF law had
been served upon him, for the pur-
pose Of not testifying In said cause.
SIXTH should be In favor Of
amending the Terrell election law so
as to have primary elections for
every officer OF the State from gov
ernor 10 constable-blauket primary
pure and simple.
SEVENTH should be In favor Of
submitting an amendment TO the
constitution aud to the people, 40 as
10 have elections for all officers
every four years instead OF two
years, and that no officer should
succeed himself save the judges OF
the various courts, and the clerks Of
said courts.
/ should be In favor Of law pro-
viding for paying all venIrenen
drawn To serve as jurors In capital
cases II they, In obedience to sum
mons, attend court, whether they are
taken as part OF the jury or not, for
the time they actually attend court. |
w. r. YOUNG.
ADVERTISEMENT 1897