davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-22
LOCALS.

Why send your money away from nom
Tor sewing machines when you can bu,
the hest-,he Singer-direct from make
IN your own town At as low prices ant
better terms. L. A. Sa,ierwhite, Agent
b'yah' ieNas' dtf
f.gN Gray. special field agent of IN,
bureau of statistics OF the United State,
department Ct agriculture, was in the civ
Yesterday and called on the Eagle. Mr..
Cray is giving special attention 10 cotton
statistics at this time.
Prot. + h, Barden, the new principal
OF Bethel Academy. arrived Yesterday from,
Runge, and was me, IN this city by MIG.
buchanan. Prot Barden is Young man
OF fine aitainments aud an experienced
teacher. The Academy will open Monday.
Everything the best. is the motto At
;. w. Buchanan's NEAR market. New
fixtures throughout and only the best
meats sold. Call and see our roomy. airy
and well equipped quarters on Bryan street
in front of Buchanan Moore Co. Phone
koS. lit
Wan'ed-From one to twenty wood .
choppers. one dollar cord. house furnish
ed. Wan, a renter for a good farm with
hogs and COWS furnished. Want TO sell
1000 acres of good timber land for $500,
near two railroads. Will cut %, 900 cord,
IT wood. I. $. Minter. Jeweu. Tex
IS. d2S2w49
For Sale-Iwo high grade uo,ting
mares with colts sired by thoroughbred
Mike Mullen also one half breed ttot-
ing mare with colt by mike Mullen;''
nd heavy 4-inch farm wagon. Apply
, William Henry Campbell six miles from
ryan on Mumford road. 2S3
An example of the value OF local manu-
eiuring enterprises, which are under the
ecessi,y of paying out large sums OF
oney for labor, is found in the Bryan
| mill which is now running tweniy.iour
'urs day, employing forty hands and
wing on, about $3.50 per week for wages.
he mid is crushing hf,y-two tons Of seed
= day, and the management is gra,ihed
IN the patronage and supper, il is receiy-
:. The compress also Mas a large
,Ssly pay roll, a. have a number Of other
"a enterprises according to their needs.
e Eagle will he glad to see the day
,en a cotton mill is added TO our facili-
: for handling cotton. and the week end
lse rs, IS increased ,enfold.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-22
FOR AN ARTESlAN WELL

a business man of this CITY who
is interested in the subject of an
artesian well for BRYAN informs
the Eagle that he will be one of
100 men TO subscribe fifty dollars
each to the enterprise. This sum
IN the aggregate would amount 10
$4,000 and wonld 90 a long way
towards securing a flowing we'll
The city might supplement the
fund and in all probability. with a
good live committee IN charge of
the proposition, more money could
be raised by subscription. In the
opinion OF the Eagle a good sized
fund will have TO be raised before
the enterprise can be put on foot.
and the sooner II is done the bet.
ter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-22

Cane ~z-te.s iPro5z;et during
the pas E<=S W. sivs S-sa;er
power thu re s,,,.--.s Il :.,e safe
when .; crrz,.s :: uI-S--E I--eS.s
and ?rc'e,.I:--I.g ,a:ses ITI-s:
breakers &C -n rI.ne NV q The
state. L-'.T E-s irr .r-r .--,,r.
cred 70 =-Lt. I--.sEs V,rc:r.- za-.
rants, = I-F :H-- Il TENS. 1c: Do
not have :: hive -.s m-cc3,c q !
prosecuting I--,r-ev = vcst
case, but 5iy crc-z-t . with o.
rs ASSISTANCE ~ their
pay depends vpoa the couvictiors
secured, it is likely tina, the game
and birds OF the state will live in
less danger OF sudden death out OF
season than they have heretofore.
Caldwell News. Chronicle \
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-22

growth of cotton in northern sec.
tons OF the cotton belt.
About and Immediately fol low.
ing Sept. 81 a great high will bring
very cool weather to most of the
continent and carry killing frosts
tar southwark. All the features
that go to make up what is COM
monty called weather, will be rad
lcal about that time. but the frosts
will be the feature OF the greatest
interest, particularly to the corn
and spring wheat sections.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-22
TO the PUBLIC

Ash Pond on my place in the Brazos
bottom, has been leased for hunting pur-
poses for hve years. I am under agree
ment to protect same, and any one tres
passing on the property will be prosecuted
to the full extent Of the law.
Oct. ! w. : Nal
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-22

$3.50 REWARD.

Los,-Sept, Z, a dark red cur dog. me
dunn size, short hair, white breaft and
one white hind foot. Comes to name or
Red. ' Was last seen in BRYAN on
above date. $3.50 reward for return to {.
I. Griffin OF Ollie Buckhaulis. d2ls.M21
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-22
Dress Goods.

We ave received our fall line. Never
5<fors have we shown such an extensive
Inc 4 look a, those rich designs in
striped broadclo,h alone will pay you tor
calling. Webb Bros. 24S
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-22
COTTON RECEIPTS

Following are the cotton receipt, tor the
season to date At the local wareh,
Lawrence Warehouse. ............. 2gIO
Brick Warehouse. ............. Ig1S
/ OtaI. ..... ...... ... tpIg
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-22

Japan hates to do it. of course,
but will be forced to annex Corea.
The Coreans won't be good with
out il.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-22
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school 10 4. m. Preaching Al
: p. m. by Rev. $. L. Thomas OF Keith.
The rite of baptism will be administered
following the evening service.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-22

A course in Bohemian has been
added to the curriculum OF South
western University at Georgetown.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-22

No, Johnny, a newspaper is not
a manufacturer; it is only a COL
lector and dispenser OF news.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-22
OnyN Hosiery

Our tall line Just received. Webb
Bros. llS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-22
Ladies.

II we do not sell you your shoes, look
at our new fall styles will 90 SO. Webb
Bros. 1lS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-22

While the price OF cotton is fall
ing that OF whiskey is higher than
ever before.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-22
For Sale chesp.

One international Correspond
ence School neutrality-suspicious.
course. The Smith Drug Co. aI-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-22

A current news item tells of a
tomato plant at Avalon, Cal.
twenty-three feet high and thirty
i've feet in width. Whoever start.
ed the story must have been try
ing to Guido the author OF lack
and His Bean Stalk. II he had
located It in Texas i, would no,
have been - unreasonable.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-22

the plumbers heart is sick with
hope deferred because Summer
fingers in the lap of Autumn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-22

of the time of the approaching
session of congress will be occupi.
ed in reading The presidents mes.
sage.
The hum of preparation for the
opening of the A. and NJ. tomor-
row is audible at this distance.
Students are coming in on every
train.
Fifty head of Jersey cattle on
Hon. Geo. I. testers ranch in
Navarro county were drowned
Tuesday night by a sudden over
How of Rowland creek.
Late reports from the pecan belt
indicate that the bumper crop
promised few weeks ago has been
cut short by the drouth and the |
immature nuts are falling from the /
trees.
Oklahoma is going TO give the
referendum fair trial, hence we
shall know whether it be a good
thing or not. For this experiment
Oklahoma will deserve the thanks
OF all the states.
The innards of the Standard !.
Gil Company are exposed and the
methods by which this giant mon. ,
opoly has piled up profit aggregat- a
ing nearly thousand millions are .
explained. II is a story of thrill {
ing interest. 4
The equinox is upon us, yet the s
wild goose cometh not, the green \
leaf refuseth to assume a rustic $
hue, the ice man continueth to de- Il
plete our swinnied pocketbook. u
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-22

1t is expected that large part
OF the time of the approaching
session of congress will be occupi-
ed in reading the presidents mes
sage.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-22

" u HUDSON.
Bryant Texas
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-03
5yztr11tattrs
i1t &rltgtn1t
By REV. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS. DID.

its time and method growth the apples
and ashes represent the disregard of systematic growth
are indeed he lyric thoughts of God falling almighty
tud yet they fall at stated periods The flying
forth from the strings Natures Gods
the possibilities of beauty these ordained intervals
Davd prayer and morning and evening
repeat Natures plan and method
in Natures realm system perfected flowers and fruits the
history OF great writers tells that in the
ae toll has polished our most perfect and perfected
osophe Dudgey hath gifts bestow beyond eas most
famous instructors Were
writers would find that these David fingered morn
ing noon and night IN the temple of art of once
has been affirmed that the realm wait he
ing OF his noer moods that the born not trained
a e t oquence represents certain critical unexpected
en that OF necessity neither be anticipated prepared But
fortunately the history of and it es of M
orator or statesman whose premest gifts have
practice For material riches without begin meditation and e on
cmen and culture the Within hero and saint of e
spiritual life has said with David Evening and noon will
pray When the multudes flow
themselves in Gods divine ether r
men sharpen the dued instruments spirit that a.
bloom and beauty will begin from literature orr mn
SIC our laws and the of civilization dv p The so i
its highest mood only when regularly svstemacal into
the sanctuary, and there, through adorng worsbp
golden cord that binds it to the throne Of love-
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-03
,.e,r, cannlre resNaleea.

N..,,v every farmer can oveseee 9
IAN csnnlnr eatabIlshment - ~
farm and from It realize ccesseeIAoes
rrcNt a 4 time Of tho year when snes0
Il hut little money coming IN.
A number Of farmers IN the Doot1
hive their own canning apparatus.
which does not cost great dcei ene
With which \ large amount OF tomA-
toes. corn. pickles. peas. beans. eae
swee, notatoey may be preserved. IN
some of the larger cities there -
.rowipr demand for hOme-canneo
Goods II is a very simple matter 70
can vegetables when one has his own
outfit Those who have tried the WORK
saw That not to exceed ten per cent. ot
the canned products will spoil.
Where the farmer cannot anord IL O'
ia afraId to invest In canning outnt'
good results may be obtained by put.
ting IN tomatoes In the ordinary pint
and quart glass Jars. These goods
usually sell for more than enough ao'
ditIonal to pay the extra cost OF the
iars. The writer has seen quarts OF
tomatoes in glass jars quoted Ut 20
cents, Figuring the cost OF the Jars u.
5 cents and the profit to the dealer ano
transportation charges at cents,
there is a balance OF IL cents iett y"
each lar for the Gamer, or more than
81 per bushel for the tomatoes neces'
sary to MI the jars. IL may cost NJ
tie additional to prepare boxes IN which
TO ship the glass jars after they are
filed. but 10 Cents per dozen VIII more
than cover this expense. The hiiea
lars can be shipped with no greater
loss than Is sustained when inc emp
ties are shipped to your local dealer.
Nearly all OF the whole sale grocery
establishments are glad 10 receNe
homecanned stun from reliable farm
ers. II sample OF the product 10 oe
nut out is sent the wholesaler. and ne
is assured that the Gamer will deliver
the goods as agreed. there Will be little
trouble experienced in finding sale.
II arrangements cannot be made with
the wholesale grocers. try the city
grocer. Many times more profitable
sale can be made by passing over the
heads OF the middle men and whole
salers. The writer knows an Iowa
farmer who learned the names OF the
city grocers through the advertising
columns OF the daily papers and ar
ranged with one OF the largest stores
to furnish it with his entire product
OF home.canned tomatoes. Last year he
raised nearly two acres OF tomatoes
and canned and sold nearly $500
worth. The care and attention given
the crop and the canning were at
time OF the year when they did not ma
terially conflict with other work. so
that the money received from this
source was nearly clear profit.
Those who desire TO try this method
OF marketing tomatoes should start
with one-fourth of an acre or less, as
an experiment. OF course. the profits
will not be SO much. but the grower
should learn the details OF the business
before branching out into larger fields
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-03
Facts About Raising Beef.

Not many years ago the ponderous
steer bred on our western prairies was
the best selling beef animal In the
world. 1t was wanted by exporters. by
butchers, by cattle connoisseurs and
by gourmands. To be in prime condi-
ton it was essential that it should be
four years old and weigh from 1000 to
1000 pounds. The demand now Is for
younger and fatter animal. some.
thing through which the porcelain
teeth of the age can sink without ef-
fort. To be highly priced and priced
this young animal should be two years
old or under, should weigh 1000
pounds, must have been fed for the
market from the day 1t was calved and
should be something like Polled An
gus or Hereford, because 1t will dress
more. The more blood such steer
has OF these fashionable breeds and
the sooner after birth 1t is in condition
to be put on the market, the better for
the pockets Of the breeders. The prof
its Of the growers on such steers are
greater than on the old.style four-year-
olds. The two-year-old natures
sooner. sets fat quicker-the better the
blood the quicker it fattens, and while
it weighs about thirty per cent. less
than its predecessor. the pound cost is
much less also. The breeder has the
expense Of feed and care for only half
the time, and this Is an item which
more than compensates for the lesser
weight. A steer can be fed to a weight
OF 1000 pounds cheaper than 1t can be
fed to weight Of 1000 pounds and al.
falfa Will do it.-Field and Farm.
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-03
Greeley Potatoes.

This paper has previously mentioned
the fact that the spud growers around
Greeley will this year renew their ef-
forts to produce an increased crop and
we learn that the westeren slopers pro-
pose to ride the same horse, says Field
and Farm. The added farm territory.
the cutting down OF beet acreage by
those not friendly to the factories and
the floods in California are the induce
ments upon which the potato farmers
are working. In California the potato
crops have been destroyed by unfay.
orable conditions and much Of the Do
tato lands have been turned into
marshes with the result that depend.
ence must be placed upon Colorado the
coming year for spuds. Some Of the
shipping associations are now endeav.
oring to secure more favorable freight
rates to the coast, and II they can Eel
a tarin no higher than that to Chicago
much Of our Forthcoming crop will BE
shipped westward. and 1t will be q
good season for the solanum pro
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-03
Sleep and Old AGE.

There is no question that the
quantity Of sleep required steadily dim.
inishes from infancy to old age. This
is rather interesting exception to
the general rule that, as in SO many
matters. old age returns to the needs
OF infancy. As regards sleep, says
London Pail Mall Gazette, old age is
more remote in its needs from infancy
than Is any other period of life. II
elderly people obtain good sleep dur
ing the first few hours, and II they
have not lost that delight in reading
which We all had in youth, but which
SO many Of us curiously lose, their
case is not to be grieved over. The
special value Of the earliest hours of
sleep, by the way, has been proved by
psychological experiment. The popu.
lar phrase beauty sleep" is well war.
ranted. 1t is the early (the deepest)
hours Of sleep that make for health
and beauty.
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-03


Camels. the old ships of the desert.
Will soon give way to the new ships
oil the desert, automobiles. The sue.
cession, like that Of steam greyhounds
to clipper-ships at sea, 'has to meet
prejudice and conservative habit. but
the conquest by the automobile Of
the sand wastes Of Nevada is an ac.
complished fact. Here, to be sure. It
was not the camel, but the burro and
the stage coach that had to yield.
Under the heavy cars the sand hard.
ems into smooth tracks, and with a
little work good motor car roads can
be made. Several toll roads have been
built and more are promised. Rich
miners and others who use motor
cars for business and pleasure are be-
hind the movement to construct roads
70 connect all important points: and
the commercial development Of south.
ern Nevadasis assured. Z,
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-03
Emeets Of sunstr0ss !

Violently insane, the seq
erightful night spent In inc 4 -
nearly freexing to dea'n, ~ ~
Grover, living at 1917 Bianet a.. ~
taken to Denver recentiy -
land, and taken to the coaasS ss
Raving and struggling VIZ W.
ors for liberty, he fougnt .,rts .u
the long drive from the moSr "a Y,
to the station, and weak ~ ~
he recalls over and over
delirium the awful night !"
His condition IL serious,
hope IL entertained tnas
again regain his normal No. ~
Over I year ago ne sun ,.s Il
stroke whila working Wv
gang II The mining camp
then his mind has been
ectins him 70 flts O. ! is,s = =,
'ing these flfo be would ~
had Il not boen for the fai!a
his wflo = might have Il
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-03

Nature has her beauty
through the emphasis of
that system and method
which the poet indicates
are the source of his in
spiration and ardor. For
life means system and or
der; death means confu-
sion and chaos. The toad
stool, that is irregular in
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-03

Even the wolves are enjoying the
present era Of prosperity. The gov
ernment has issued bulletin in
which is shown the hourishing condi-
ton Of the coyotes on the western
cattle ranges and Of the larger wolves
known as 'loafers." or "lobos." The
natural food OF these beasts of prey
was the buffalo. but they find cattle
and horses satisfactory substitute
Cattle are preferred: not that the
wolves have any prejudice against
eating horse-desh. but because the old
method Of attack from the rear,
which they practised on the buffalo.
10 equally successful with range
steers. When they try 1t on horses.
however. they meet with a painful
surprise. How serious is the pest OF
wolves. remarks Youths Companion,
may be gathered from the fact that
Wyoming alone has paid out ss5, 1000
In bounties in the last ten years, and
this makes no account OF the sums
paid by counties and stockmen's as.
sociations. The cattlemen reckon
their losses to be about ten per cent.
OF the herds. Great organized neigh
borhood wolf-hunts on the western
ranges have been advertised all over
the east during the past winter.
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-03
THE NEW ERA
oRpwAy. COLORADO.
COLORADO.
rhe l.nau.ae .nd she Boy.

The Language and the Boy.
4 child. with its meager store oi
language. is somewhat in the position
Of the tabled woodchuck. which was
simply obliged to climb . tree
whether Il could do SO in harmony
with the facts OF natural history or
not. He must express himself with
what language is Immediately at his
command. or faijln more or less seri.
Gus degree to express himself at all;
and SO his little store must be treated
as thoroughly plastic, Just as the Ian
9uage of his race. in its earlier
stages. was plastic. says Atlantic.
The existence OF whiten, TO make
white" is all the justification he
needs for smallen. ITO make small.
or lowen, "to make low" Jimmie
Jones hasn't grown much since he
was here before" says some one.
why, believe he's ungrowed some"
answers my younger. expressing his
thought clearly and fully. and delight
fully unconscious OF the fact that lin.
gristic authorities do not recognize
the right OF this handy prefix to at.
tach itself TO this particular verb.
Ought TO have stopped him right
there and loaded his undeveloped
memory with parallel columns of
words which do and do not admit the
prefix un-? II had done SO his bro
ther would probably not have ven
tured to ask. little later. how people
make un-hand-painted china. and his
knowledge would have been less to-
day by the small amount of informa.
tion which was able to give him on
that subject.
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-03


What man or woman,
growing old, would not
give a fortune for the re-
newal of youth? With a
little care they might
have kept it for ten or a
dozen years longer, but
its value was not realized
until too late.
Up to the aoe ~ % :.
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-03
BY w. T. STEAD.
London Journalist.

probable that the chief use OF the aeropane IN warfare
will be 10 fight other aeroplanes but rather to drop high
explosives upon ships and forresss II the nrshp can DC
navigated with certainty ships can be steercd ana
propelled at sea- there 10 be reason to fear ha
will within short space of time convert the navies oil the
world into scrap iron. Half dozen aeropanes floating IN
mdar battcships anchor in roadsead or haroor
would able drop bombs charged with high explosives on
the decks of the floating They would get the range
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-03
sh.ep and cas.I. Feed roo,tb,,

The Idea has become almost NM
Versa among cattlemene that their
s.ocn @ Will not feed on.'a shesp fsnse.
put tnis Is pure pretudice. provided Is;
sneep rengo has not BEEN fed. - ,cloG1IT
tn.s = !. norned tad could ~ Suii1l<
t1e rauSe y ia + ofonSri,5 i, y; r.; u
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-03

speak, ofPedocs
then well placed poce might the greatest warshp out oil
The peril of the Dreanough from the submarine IS as nothing
danger bombaiment For the submarine Is
worth much the high and ships in docks or ncod hoo
To aeropanes ships in docks would be more
exposed than if they lying outside in The open.
be that the sovereignty of the which England
immunity be destroyed by bolts from the blue In
should be able fleets to defend
advocates universal military service would have
thing their way
1t probable that the of the aeropne entirely revouton
the of For example, the defense for would become al
impossible the besgers could hour of the day night
with comparative puny drop huge shells charged with high explosives
in the heart the citadel down Greek fire the enemies
anals and ship yards All fortified places constructed the
sumption that attack will be made them from above
Therefore it by improbable that the forthcoming confer
The Hague find itself occupied with subject which has
place the official programme The question will if
of warfare has discovered which renders existing methods obsolete
shall attempt prevent its shall be driven admit that
itself has become practically mposbs In other words has the
aeropne brought face face with the situation which the dco
of Vrl brought the nations Ions "The Coming
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-03

4 man has been discovered in Phil.
adeiphia BY the name Of Antonio
Whatswad. AZ the contentS Of his
pockstbock harmoniss with the name
~ 4rtends ehould lose no time in ID.
yislnt ~ to. keep sway from wan
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-03
Rmlra fnr
prtftttttal Wnath
BY DIR. COHEN.
Noted London Specialist.

rs in the Of 18 Of women tl
OF the body being formed and the diet generous
thirte has been longer necessary to eat to
tissues but only equilibrium weight and strength M
that time eating pleasure appreciated Therefore, most man IA
women eat too much and this the te Of life whn indor q
diet produce disease with especial frequency t M
Do not eat heavy snppefA SSsE 64s aSN
Drink little alcchos N zzsSSsss5
Avoid rich and psst1y, 4 sss
SzSx fGt " satias NV ~ Nv ~
sa *
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-03
vsuan rh'asss !

{: n Nh TSl Under tns
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-03

n ~ pi1nps y NH stursss =
=