davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-24
TO Awaken
the Liver

Coated tongue, aching head, biliousness,
indigestion. constipation alternating with loose.
ness of the bowels, feelings of depression and
ill-temper.
These arise from sluggish torpid action Of
the liver.
Relief comes after the use of one Of DR.. A.
w. Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills and cure
with few weeks use of this great regulator
of the liver. !.
With the liver right there is usually no
disturbance OF the digestive system OF bowels.
Therefore get at the cause oftrouble BY awaken
ing the liver to action by use Of Dr.. A. w.
Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills.
Mr.. 2. M. TAYLOR. Port Chester, Md.
writes ''Having used DR.. A. w. Chase's
Kidney and Liver Pills for number Of years
I consider them the best liver regulator / ever
used. l cheerfully recommend them to any
one afflicted with headache and other symptoms
of disordered liver
One pill dose, IS cts box, ct all dealers :. OF
n w Cha<A " edicpe Co Buffalo. N. ".
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-24
L CURE RUPTURE
IN ONE TREATMENT
NO KNIFE, NO TRUSS.
My De Pew Method Cures Rupture
Forever in Single Treatment and
Without Detention from
Business.

You undergo no dangerous surgical
operation: you wear no truss or APP
pliance of any kind; you suffer no pain;
you are not kept away from your BUSH
ness, and your rupture is cured forever,
and held as firmly as tho you never had
rupture in your life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-24
Dr.. w. Chase's
Kidney and
Liver Pills

IN MARSuALLTOWN DR.. A. w.
Chase's medicines = are RECOMMENDED
and for sale by the Mcbride & WIN
Drug Co.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17
Is HELL FIRE LITERAL
OR is 1T FiGURATivE?
Ho'iness Association in Resolutions
VIII Define Nature of Punish
ment Mentioned in Bible.

whether hell fire is literal or fgura,
i've will be warmly discussed by the
Holiness association convention when
the resolutions committee makes its
report.
10 80 ifated that all the delegates be-
lieye In ne doctrine Of eternal punish
meat, the oply difference Of opinion
being upo- .he proposition Of whether
II the he,l fire spoken Of in the Bible is
the literarl FIRE that burns in stoves
and furnaces and destroys houses and
.deyastates forests, or whether it is the
consuming fire Of perpetual remorse Of
conscience.
A committee with g. ". Huokabee
as chairman was appointed two years
ago to draw up a resolution defining
the assoclat;on's doctrine on hell. but
so far no report has been made. II is
openly said that the committee In the
resolution it is to submit will evade
tho real issue of literal OF figurative
fire by using the term real FIRE"
The next most important resolution
viii be that in regard to statewide
prohibition. This resolution viii prob
ably preeipitate warm discussion
also, as the committee, has incorpo-
rated in the resolution approval OF
the method now being, pursued to at
tain prohibition.
All the delegates favor state prohi |
bition, but many are ardent members !
If the Prohibition party and believe |
hat 1t is only through the Prohibition
'arty organization that effective prohi-
1ition can be secured.-Fort Worth
Star.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17

Y. Callahan of Oklahoma, j. T. Brooks
OF Tennessee; G. r. Hightower of Mis-
sissippi, j. Y. Greene of North Caro-
lima, l.. II. o. Martin of Georgia. l..
II. Morris of Alabama, ]. w. Boyett
Jr., of Louisiana.
New Orleans Progressive Union
Charles Janvier. president Sun Insur-
ance company and vice president Ca
nal-Louisiana bank: John NJ. Parker
cotton factor cotton planter and
banker; c. H. Ellis. banker and man
ager of United Fruit company: S. p.
Walmsley, banker and cotton mer.
chant; K. S. Naunsell. vice president
Peoples Bank and Trust company and
state manager Mutual Life Insurance
company; j. G. Duncan, spot cotton
buyer; Walter Parker. editor and spe-
cial writer on economic subjects; M.
b. Irrelevant secretary-manager of
the Progressive Union, will be secre-
tary of the joint committee.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17
New issue of pstaue stamDs-

I Washington, ID. c., Nov. l6.-The
new issue of postage stamps will be
placed on sale at the leading postof
fices throughout the country today.
The denominations are of l. 3. 3. 4. 5.
o. s. 10, 10. 10 and 80 cents and 81.
On the one-eent stamp is the head
OF Benjamin Franklin in profile from
Heudon's bust. All the other denomi
nations bear the head of George Wash
ington in profile from Houdon's bust
The border designs of all the denomi-
nations are identical, the head being
an ehpse on end, with laurel leaves
on either side. The size of the stamps
Is the same as those in use hereto
fore
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17
Value Of Trees and Shrubs.

Grace and beauty live in flowers and
trees and shrubs. There are humble
homes more lovely in their simplicity
than overornamented homes of many
OF the rich. There are cabins where
the surroundings speak of taste and
refinement and where poverty cannot
dim the love for things which uplift
humanity. A honeysuckle, climbing a
trells OF simplest kind. tells its story
of intelligence and refinement; a rose
bush speaks of the owners gentle
ness; a few simple flowers tell what
no man'made ornaments could tell.
Trees are natures ornaments, and
there are no landscapes not benefited
by them. There Is dissertation In de-
stroying the trees about ones home.
Sturdy oaks may not be replaced in
centuries and when they are need.
lessly destroyed God Is mocked.-
Farm and Ranch.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17
RAISE SNAKES FOR MARKET.
All Kinds Are to Be Produced on a
Farm to Be Established Near
San Antonio.

San Antonio. Tex, Nov. IA huge
snake farm for the purpose of raising
snakes will soon be established in San
Antonio. II will be one of fhe most
unique enterprises ever undertaken in
this state. George Ellis. an old show.
man. and Mrs. Lula Ellis. formerly a
snake charmer with Ringlings' shows.
will be behind the new enterprise The
parties are now arranging for the
lease of proper farm. Mr.. Ellis de-
clares there is a big demand in all
parts of the United States for snakes
and snakeskins, and that a snake farm
is a very profitable undertaking. All
kinds of reptiles will be raised.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17
A CENTURY or REGRET.
Oldest Old Maid in the Country Still
Regrets Her Decision Made at
Fifteen,

Chicago, Nov. l4.--Miss Carrie Mil
house, supposed to be the Oldest old
maid in the world, is living quietly on
IA farm near Newark, III. Miss Mil
house is 1O5 years old and says she
sees no reason why she should not live
ten or fifteen years more.
If her life is extended decade
longer at the end of the time she will
have mourned 100 years for sweet
heart she rejected when she was IS
years old
Miss Milhouse was born in Anna,
Norway. In childhood, boy several
years her senior was her playmate.
When she was Is years of age he pro-
posed marriage. She did not believe
her love was strong enough, so re-
jected him.
He left me-" said Miss Milhouse
I'm two or three weeks realized
was desperately in love with him. II
was too proud at first TO send for him.
Finally my love overcame by maidenly
reserve and sent word to him. He
had married another girl My heart
has been true to his memory all these |
years. He died many years ago. |
would rather remain an old maid than |
marry any one else
Miss Milhouse for twenty years has
ived with her grandniece, the wife of
ieorge Qualm. prosperous farmer of
Newark, III. Miss AIilhouse never has
lad a photograph taken.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17
Possibilities Of Corn Production IL
Texas.

In 1907 there were 7,4O9, 900 acres
cultivated in corn in Texas. The av.
erage yield was Fl bushels per acre
This was low. In 1867 the average
was 1872 per acre; in 1869, 20 bushels
in 1896, 26.4 bushels. These were ia.
vorable years. Under equally fayora.
BILE conditions the yield now should be
greater since the varieties OF corn are
much improved.
With best systems OF soil building
conservation, manuring, seed selection
and cultivation. it would be possible
TO make the average yield as high as
30 bushels per acre. Crops have
been grown where the yield was i'm
mensely greater. AS much as 1856
bushels have been produced, and a
whole crop of nearly 100 acres has
averaged approximately 100 bushels
An average for the whole state Of 40
bushels, while not large for special
crops under special cultivation. would
be large for the entire state. And
moreover, it would be immensely
profitable. !
This would be 14O,771 900 bushels
added to present production with the
same acreage. The cost of this add
tional production would be far less
than double the present cost Of our
corn crop. In fact the increase of
nearly 100 per cent might be made by
adding % per cent to the labor re-
quired for the crop of 1907. At 80
cents per bushel this would be s7O.-
3SS,500. It's value would be as large
as l,4OI7l0 bales of cotton at $50 per
bale, for seed and lint. The cost to
produce this corn would be far less
than to produce the cotton with which
to buy the corn.
The increased production should
not be secured by increased acreage.
IRIS is what intelligent and progress.
i've farmers are trying to avoid. AS
the corn would not then be to buy
there would be need for its value less
In the cotton crop Where corn
must be bought there is direct rela.
ton between the crops of corn and
cotton. II corn must be bought. then
cotton must be provided with which g
10 buy it.-Farm and Ranch.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17
GOING TO MEXICO.
w. J. Bryan and Wife Seek Rest In
Land of the Montezumas.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 14.-William ].
Bryan and Mrs. Bryan will leave with.
IN the next few days for a trip to
Mexico. The journey viii be taken,
Mr.. Bryan says, to get a little rest
after the campaign. Inasmuch as the
late presidential candidate and his
wife desire to attract the least atten-
tien en- route, they made no announce
mept OF the trip, but their intentions
Were learned from friends OF the fam.
ily. When asked about it Mr.. Bryan
admitted that he and Mrs. Bryan are
preparing to visit Mexico, but he pre-.
fered not 70 say what their destina-
ton win be, except that It is a short
distance across the border The whole
tour viii be made By land. How long
the. win stay is nor certain. Ane
Of the other members OF the family
win accompany them.
The first speaking engagement to
DE made by Mr.. Bryan since the cam
paign closed was arranged This after
noon. he was visited at Fairyiew by
Miss N. D. Pierce OF Philadelphia. who
'equested him to deliver the commence.
nent address for commercial college
N that place with which she is con-
lected. Before leaving she obtained
Alr. Bryans promise to do so on De-
,ember 23.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.
Strong Effort Will Be Made to Adopt
Measure in Thirty.first Legislature.

Austin. Tex. Nov. 14.-The question
of compulsory education will doubtless
be presented to the next legislature
for solution. The bill introduced two
years ago found no sympathy. and it
died an early death, but the labor or.
CARNATIONS and the educators have
continued to agitate the question I'M
til it apparently has grown in power
and will be one of the urgent prob
lens of the ensuing session of the law.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17
HIGHER COTTON PRICES.
Bankers and Farmers COOPERATING on
Big Plan.

New Orleans, Nov. l4.-At its two
days convention held here this weel
the National Farmers Union, with d
membership of 1000, 900. took the first
important step toward the creation OF
a better market for cotton, the cor
rection of existing evils which tell
against the farmer in his relationship
win the consuming world. and at the
same time the union frowned upon all
fantastic suggestions, faulty logic and
grand stand plays for popular favor.
through the appointment of com
mittee, with plenary powers. the con
Vention paved the way for intelligent
research, careful analysis. and a def.
mite and practical plan of action in
which farmers. bankers. cotton mer-
chants and experienced business men
shall cooperate in the interest of the
cotton industry.
At the opening session President
[. ). Barrett requested the delegates
to refrain from praise of themselves
and condemnation of the otner fellow
and pointed out that the only way to
accomplish important results was TO /
seek the aid of men or affairs who
we're in position TO help them. Mr..
3arretts advice was followed consist
'ntly throughout the meeting. and al
he final session the farmers adopted
resolution endorsing the appoint
nent of committee which is to con
er with a like committee of New Or ,
cans business men and bankers. learn
mat is best to be done and recon-
lend action, and also approved a gen. ,
raj plan to create such warehousine
nd handling facilities at the port of
Jew Orleans as are needed to aug. 9
lent the efficiency of the interior E
arehouses, reduce port handling and G
orage costs to a minimum and sup y
y public warehouse receipt. backed r
such absolute security as is needed n
give spot cotton owners the char b
ter of bank collateral most desired .
money lenders. The ultimate aim n
this port warehouse plan is to en- F
Die those who may wish to hold cot.
N when a surplus supply is available q
Id sell it when the demand is greater a
an the supply. to do so under the h
ost favorable conditions possible. o
There are seven farmers and seven :,
isiness men on the Joint committee. a
'me of these men are familiar with "
lie advantages to accrue from the n
cation of modern warehouse facin-
es at New Orleans. They say that $
properly constructed warehouse will n
'duce the present insurance rate of
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17
Sacred to Masonry.

Clinton, Ia, Nov. 16.-Members of
the Masonic fraternity came from all
parts OF the state today to attend the
dedication of the new Scottish rite
cathedral The formal exercises take
place this evening and will be followed
oy three days reunion of DeMolav
consistory. The principal STREETS are
prorusely decorated in honor of the
occasion, many of the blocks and bust
ness houses and hotels being almost
hidden by bunting and Masonic en-
blems.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17
81 to 50 per 500 to about Is cents

81 to 81 per 500 to about Is cents
per 500 per year; that its favorable
location on the river front will elinli-
nate costly haulage by drays. permit
the delivery of cotton into ships holds
on the day of sale, and protect the
bale from damage. while machinery
equipment will enable the laborer tn
do better work in every way and at
reduced expense Men who have given
the matter serious thought express
the belief that an average of 81 a bale
= irrespective OF whether cotton is worth
~ cents or 20 cents pound would
accrue to the producer using such a
warehouse because or economies i'm
handling, saving on cost of insurance
and freedom of damage, and that the
receipt such a warehouse would issue
would enable any holder to borrow
money from any New Orleans banker.
or from any banker in any town i'm
the cotton states. In other words. the
owner of cotton so stored and holding
such warehouse receipts would be in
position to use them at his home bank
or wherever the lowest interest rates
might be offered to obtain loans TO the
extent of almost the market worth OF
his cotton.
In this way it is planned to hold al
nome the surplus supply of each sea
son until the home and foreign mills
reed it and seek it,
Discussing these matters before the !
Mr.. Charles Janvier. pres I
dent of the Sun Insurance companv =
ND vice president of the Canal-Louis. &
ana Bank and Trust company. and
he OF the leading financiers of the q
outh, said: II
Cotton warehouse receipts of the n
haracter | describe would become cur In
ent as gilt-edged collateral. and be- I
lg In convenient form, would prove n
n ideal security in the eyes of bank a
rs at home and abroad. With such o
ollateral available. surplus funds is
ould gravitate to New Orleans natu- T,
lilly and without any effort on the
art of anyone. Such collateral would
sought by bankers and money lend
5 who have surplus funds or cheap Il
oney on hand in the South. North. d.
asst and West. and in Europe" d
While the carrying out of the New C;
rleans warehouse plan would not in nj
~ way harm the interior ware b,
fuses, it would tend to check exports c,
cotton to Europe during the early n,
ason. when cotton is unusually cheap. 10,
Id increase exports to Europe in the n,
inter, spring and summer. when hi
ices are, as rule. higher. bl
The men who win determine what
lould be done, and devise ways and
cans for doing it, are: m
Farmers Union Ex-Congressman ] IN
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17
ATTACKED BY RA6iD COYOTE.
Furious Fight on New Mexico Ranch.
Victim, Goes to Pasteur Institute.


III Paso. Tex, Nov. IA. ID. Wolf.
a cowboy employed by the Diamond
A. A. ranch. located 90 miles south of
Hachita, ~ NJ. was attacked by a
rabid coyote last Tuesday night while
he slept Before he could beat the
animal off his right leg and left foot
had been badly lacerated Wolf drove
from his shack at the ranch over the
desert to Hachita last night. He ar
rived here Wednesday night and after
having his wounds dressed left i'm.
mediately for Austin TO enter the Pas
teur institute. His injuries are very
painful and he says he suffered I'M
told agonies while crossing the des.
ert in wagon. Wolf describes his
fight with the coyote in thrilling Ian.
guage.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17
FARMERS MOVING OUT.
Many Colorado County Farmers Give
Up FIGHT on WeeviI.

Weimar, Tex. Nov. 1i.--There have
been many farmers of Colorado county
dissatisfied with raising cotton in a
boil weevil district that have moved
TO other sections, but the most of
those were all cotton farmers. al
though some of them had made good
money and sold out because they got
a good price for their lands.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17
Notice.

All land owned or controlled by S.
+. Harlan and myself are posted ac
cording to law, and all persons are for
hidden to trespass or hunt upon same.
5Ol GEO A. ADAMS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17

Harders stock food is excellent to
make chickens lay and assist them
IN mOulting. Prone 251. 2s2-sls
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-12
White Father of MulattO Children
Most Dangerous Enemy to South.

The time has come when we must
realize that the white man who, in
this twentieth century of enlighten.
ment and progress and in spite of the
dangers now threatening the virility
and purity of the white race in the
south, has improper relations or lives
in concnbinage with negro woman,
and raises a family of mulatto brats,
is one of the greatest and most dan
gerouS enemies of the south and
southern civilization. -Lafa eette Ga
zette.
And yet SO deep seated is this vile
and reprehensible practice among the
young men of the south and some of
the older ones as we'll that it is almost
impossible to find a full blOoded
negro among the younger generation
of blacks. Go into any community Of
negroes, and you will find that the
Vonger generation is being shaded
lighter and lighter until it is no un-
common thing to find children that
could not be identified as negroes, ex-
cept for their surroundings. SO com
mon is this condition that the knOwl-
edge that man is guilty of this
debasing crime against the race does
not seem to be a handicap to him
either socially, politically, or in any
way. Nor will this deplorabIe con-
ditiOn of affairs be ameliOrated until
the noble men and women of this fair
southland shall say by their actions
that he who would debase the purity
of southern blood has placed himself
without the pale of recognition by
respectable people,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-12
Union JolliflcatI0n Meeting Sunday
Night.

4 union jollifcation meeting has
been arranged for Sunday night, IN
which several Of the speakers, that
have helped to make TUESDAYS cleo
ton the grand success that it was,
will discuss the recent victory and its
bearing ON the future outlook for the
parish and state 1t is expected that
the tent which the Baptist people an,
to hold their meeting in Will be her,
hy that time. If so the meeting will
be held in it, if not the meet Ing
will be held in the Auditorium. Nv cry
body cordially invited 10 attend this
meeting and help make 1t the best o.
lhe whole series. The following will
be the program of the evening:
"Nictory in Calcasieu Parish and
How it Was Achieved, Rev. J. \.
Carruth.
"Victory in Calcasieu Parish and
What is Necessary to Make it Com
plete," DR.. }. II. Cooper:
"Victory in Calcasieu Parish as a
Stepping Stone to Greater THINGS
II. A. Davidson.
1.-The Anti Saloon League and it>
Recent NictOries,' l.. +. Robinson.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-12
Splendid Showers Tuesday of Great
Benefit to CrOps.

This section was visited by good
showers Tuesday that were of inesti-
mable value u the growing crops.
While the season has been unusually
favorable SO far it was getting to be
pretty dry, and the farmers were cast
casting longing chances at the clouds
as they tloated by Light showers
began falling Sunday evening and
continued at intervals Monday and
Tuesday, giving d good hard rain
Tuesday afternoon. This puts the
land in fine condition, and taken
together with the excessive hot weather
that has prevailed for the past week
makes ideal rice weather. Reports
from various parts of the country
indicate that the farmers are practi.
cally through planting, although
many of them have a few acres to
replant yet. The rice as a rule is in
splendid condition, there being a
good stand and a good healthy color.
One or two have reported that they
nave fields that are beginning to head
DAT. There is every prospect now of
a splendid crop. and unless some un-
fOreseen disaster occurs the planters
Of this section will be feeling like oil
kings this fall
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-12
Death Was On His Heels

Jesse 7. Morris, of Shippers, Va,
had close call ia the spring of 1906.
He says: "An attack of pneumonia
left me so weak and with such fear
full cough that my friends declared
consumption had me, and death was
on my heels. Then was pursuaded
to try DR.. Kings New Discovery. 1t
helped me Immediately, and after TAX
ing two and half bottles | was a well
man again. | found out that New
Discovery is the best remedy for
coughs and lung disease in All the
world " Sold under guaranteed at all
DRUGGIST SOC and Sl.0O. Trial bottle
free
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-12
Mr.. Business Man!

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Department of the Tyler
Commercial College, Tyler, Texas.
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must necessarily turn ont the best
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