davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-12
WOMEN DOC
TORS IN SESSION

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Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-12

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Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-12
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Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-12
Unntt stAits oovtAtNtai ottostAn,
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The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-01
A PROSPEROUS Corner.
Abilene, Kan, Correspondence of the NJ
York Evening Post.

Abilene, KAN, Correspondence of the New
York Evening Post.
The fulnesS Of the farmers year Is
only half appreciated with getting first
hand views of the farms themselves.
Not I'm years. if ever in the history OF
the middle west, has there been so
much of everything and such high
prices as at this time. Take a specific
instance: A banker went in his auto
mobile the other day 16 miles from town
and among other farmers similarly sit
uaLed came to one who with his three
grown "a is farming 800 acres OF land.
In the yard were apple trees fairly
loaded with fruit going to waste and
other small fruits showed SAD neglect.
why do you neglect your Fruit he
was asked.
ITO much to 90 saving other things"
was the reply. I'VE have 80 acres Of
alfalfa and have cut it three times: our
corn has needed work all the time: the
wheat was good and had to be cut and
now must be ~threshed. There is hay
to cut and COWS to milk-our
check is SIS a m~onth-and with it all
we do not get to bed until IL O'Clock as
1t is. We can't keep hired help and
so something has to slide for itself"
He was telling the truth and his rich
acres were all producing a~bundantly.
A Kansas City minister has a farm
in n north part of this county, 100
acres. He rents it. This week he came
up to collect the rent calculated on
one-third Of the. crop and pocketed a
check for $1,000. That meant an income
of SO, 1000 from the farm this year, more
than the whole farm would have sold
for eight years ago,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-01
PASTOR LOOKED FOR
SNUBS; FOUND NONE
In Rough Clothes He Visited
Rich Chicago Churches and
Was Welcomed at Each.

Chicago, Special: Disguised as n
w~orkingman, the Rev. John Thompson.
pastor of the McCabe Memorial Meth
odist Episcopal church, Washington
avenue and Fifty-fourth street, has
made a secret investigation in the
fashionable churches OF this city in an
effort to disproye the charges which
are sometimes heard that the shabby
stranger Is snubbed instead of being
warmly greeted when attending ser-
vices. ~ #
THE poor stranger is welcome In
Chicago's w~ealthiest churches" said the
minister yesterday In revealing the
facts concerning his unusual expert
ment. "Concealing my identity in the
plalnest and most ordinary clothes /
could find, / visited many Of the
churches and, without being recog-
nized, received hearty welcome. They
are completely filling their mission"
Impressed with what he terms the
melancholy whine constantly directed
toward the churches of wealthy ellen
teles, Mr.. Thompson devoted the entire
month of August-his vacation month
Ito the attitude OF the fashionable
congregations toward the stranger.
Nine churches within the inner belt
OF Chicago were visited, this region
being selected first, he said, because OF
its being so representative and because
statements were made, following the
turning over of the LaSalle Avenue
Baptist church to the city missions,
that religion in the inner belt of Chi
cago had practically died. This district
is bounded by T~hirty-first street, North
avenue, Ashland venue n the lake.
Mr.. Thompson, in the attire he used
on the expedition, looks nothing like
the minister of a large church. The
clothes he wore were not shabby to the
extent OF dirtiness, but they were
frayed, ~threadbare and shiny. The coat
was a dark blue serge, wor at the
edges and OF an old style cut. 1t had
long lost It's shape, bullying in the back.
The trousers were eve more notice.
able than the coat. They were too
tight, bagged at the knees and had
well frayed fringes at the ends. He
wore an old pair OF shoes. a dark shirt,
a faded celluloid collar. a tie of a sort
OF pink cotton goods and a black SLOUGH
hat. So far was he from his usual
dapper appearance that on a car he
sat by the side of one of the members
of his congregation and was not recog-
uizad .. .nn.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-01
Tenants Carry on Their Farms.

From the Los Angeles Times.
The modren farmer was applying
electrical massage to a cart horse i
sprained knee. During the intervals
of rest he talked farm talk.
There are tenants" he said, who,
when they move, carry their farms
with them as the tortoise does his
house. These people are the Norman
French. the worlds best farmers,
Where you or / would require 20
or 80 acres of land 4 keep one family,
the French farmer will keep a fam
lily on a quarter OF an acre. III he chose
to cultivate 20 or 80 acres, he would
become a millionaire.
'His secret lies In the perfection to
which he brings his top soil. What
with fertilizing and watering and clear
ing. his top soil is the blacklist, finest.
richest soil on earth. His top soil is to
the French farmer what her voice Is
to a prima donna.
And when he rents he contracts
that, on tho termination of his lease,
he may carry off Is inches of the top
soil with him.
when you see a French farmer NOV
Ing n small cart carries his household
goods and in seven or eight enormous
drays his top soil numbers on behind"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-01
MAKING A TRADE
FOR ANOTHER'S WIFE
The Indian Believed He Had
Made a Deal and Had to
Be Bought OFF.
From Armv and Navy Llfe.

y. IOHl AIDly dIIu ANdNA lsAAts "E -#
Gle a he would like to trade with
you for Your wife.'--It came out at
last. 1t was a startling proposition,
indeed. For a moment we were both
too breathless to comment. Finally my
husband yielded to his impulse for
amusement, and smiling at me, he re-
piled:
ASK him what he will give for her. =
He says six ponies, lieutenant" "A
"Oh, tell him she Is worth lots more
than that"
..He will give Won 12 ponies for her"
My husband again replied that he
would not trade for anything like that;
so the Indian kept raising his bid. He
offered 20 ponies: then 20 ponies and
a squaw; and finally 20 ponies. a squaw
and q papoose. At length wearying OF,
the nonsense, my husband nodded his
dismissal of the subject. But the In
dian seemed to think that the apparent
holding out for q higher price con-
stituted a trade when the finad offer
was not rejected. tie appeared salts
fed, but soon signihed he wished to
finish the bargain. or course, my hus-
band Immediately objected. My savage
adrnirer continued unaccountably in
sistent; and, amicably to rid himself
OF the Indians importantly, my hus-
band told him l was not fit for more
travel; that / needed to go to rest at
once. AScofUlngly L entered our tent.
The Indian was not content. and con-
tinued, with some OF his companions to
nang around the camp until n OF the
men told them they must now return to
their camp. as we We're going to retire.
When they had reluctantly departed
my husband laushingly told the lieu
tenant, who had not been present dur
ing the parleying, OF The incident. The
latter looked grave, and expressed a.
fear that the Indian, in the belief that
he had made a trade, might cause
trouble when the bargain was not kept.
My husband assured him there was no
agreement, and that the buck had no
basis for such a claim. The lieutenant
explained that the failure to reject the
last bid and the presence of witnesses
TO the price tagging was all that the
Indians considered necessary to max
a binding affair of heart n honor.
OF course. terms had to be reached,
and my husband. for the only time in
his experience with the red men, or as
far as I know with any man, agreed
to compromise. He bought them off,
and appeased their disappointment by
o. gift Of good, hard money and a lot Of
tobacco.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-01
A ROLLING PLANT.
California Cactus Which Blows Around
the Desert for Months.


Curious among vegetable growths and
n which is seldom seen of men is the
rootless cactus of the California desert,
says the Technical World. This plant,
a round, compact growth. rolls about
the level floor of the desert for some
eight or nine months Of the year, tossed
hither and yun by the winds which
blow with tierCencss over all OF Califor-
MAS sand plat during those months.
At the coming of the rains, or rather
the ~cloudbursts. which sweep the desert
In it's Springtime, this cactus takes root
" wherever it happens to have been
dropped By the last wind of which il
was the playthIng and Immediately be-
gins to put out all around it small
shoots, which in turn bCc~-1a caati, ex-
actly like the parent plant.
These young growths increase in size
rapidly, sucking the moisture both from
the parent plant and from the sur
rounding earth. The roots do not penc-
trate the soil deeply, but spread often
over q circle whose radius is not less
than 10 feet. These roots, too, are
small, but practically innumerable, and
they get every bit Of moisture and
plant food to be had in the territory
cover.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-01
METEOR JUST MISSES BOY.

Vancouver, b. c., Special: To be
eight feet from the spot where a
meteor crashed into. the earth was the
experience OF Willie McKinnon, ID
year-old son of Angus McKinnon, OF
Duncan, Vancouver island. He was
working in the garden about 1880 and
heard a rushing noise, as if a train
were passing. AS the track was not
far away he took little notice of the
sound, until a moment after he was
half shocked by the c~oncussion as the
meteor struck the earth, throwing the
soil and rock in all directions.
The boy says it felt as If there was
q slight earthquake, so great was the
tremor. When he saw that something
had fallen he went over and found a
substance almost perfectly round about
10 inches in diameter. The surface of
the meteor was deeply scored with
what resembled hieroglyphics. 1t fell
at an angle of IS degrees and was trav-
cling in "a northwesterly direction.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-01
One O the
Essentials

Of the happy homes Of to-day is a vast
fund Of information as to the best methods
Of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge Of the worlds
best products.
Products Of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to worldwide
acceptance through the approval Of the
Well Informed Of the World; not Of indi-
viduals only, but Of the many who have
the happy faculty Of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords.
One Of the products Of that class, of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and cem-
mended by the Well-Informed Of the
Worlds as valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of SIENNA. To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co,
only, and for sale by all leading druggists.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-01
Pe.ru.na in Tablet Form.
HAVE YOU EVER HAD
THE RENTERS NECk2
rrom the Kansas ctty star.

Ever troubled with the 'Feutcr's
neck
According to a real estate aFetlt, who
was telling of the diSC ase yesterday,
the terrible plague is widespread n its
operations. There has been "a great
deal of II in Kansas City lateiyy The
malady consists of n curved meek and
upturned chin due "a persistent ''fub-
boring at for rent" and flor sale,
signs. y
1T is developed by persons who want
to rent or buy property and WHO desire
to loo at The faJs or house before
they inquire" said the agent. The
first symptom is The nsrf quick
turning habit of house hunrersEas they
stroll through the residence districts.
THIS finally grows until the neck IS SO
nut OF shape that The patient has to
stop in order to read the sign. Yes.
the disease is growing.
THE cure?' Vel, the best thing is
for them 10 buy. They'll never get
over it as long as they keep on look
ing"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-01

Charlotte Is the center of the greatest
electrical power development in the
south, or in the United States, except at
Niagara Falls. The Southern Power COM
pany has a capital of $4,000. 600, with gem
eraI offices in Charlotte. 1t is now sup
plying 10000 electrical horsepower from
one OF its stations at Catawba, and 40
600 electrical horsepower from it's station
at Great Falls. Another great electrical
power plant is being established on the
Yadkin river, 40 miles from Charlotte,
Charleston News and Courier.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-01
MISPLACED Sympathy.

Strike one!" bawled the umpire.
"Strik" two!"
Intense excitement prevailed. ~.
A third tir1e the hatsnran OF the VS.
iting team sawed the empty air.
STRIKER Quit" hoArsely cfied tho
umpire. ~ 4
Instantly a wildly enthusiastic Gllaer
burst from 5000 tHroats. Hats few
up in th" air. M waved their
handkerchiefs. madly. excited men
slapped Il another on the back. meg
aphOn"s reared, and general pandl-
m0nium prevailed.
go, what n pity" pjped the lovely
blond in the grand stand. He didn't
get 70 hit it at all. old her
The masculine rnoter WHO had paid
- cents for the scat she nccupied
merely looked at her, but said notniag.
With only the Eaglis:l language ia
which to express himself he comdg-.
do anything else. rs z
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-01
Terrible Conditions in Russia.

Terrible stories Of conditions in Rus
STA were brought back by Detective
Sergeant Make Mills, OF this city, who
has just returned from a trip to that
country In charge Of O fugitive who
was wanted in Libau for the murder Of
four peasant women. EVIL conditions
in Russia never yet have been ade-
quately pictured by any writer" said
Mills. $50 terrible are they that per.
haps no writer IAN describe them. ]
visited Vulna, Kiey, Tula and Minsk
The revolutionists In these places are
for the most part boys under the age
OF 20, and nearly all Of them have Deer
in college. l went from Libau to
Odessa and found conditions there the
same. il not worse. There are on an
average of 20 military prisoners exc
cuted each day in some of these cities,
and ii Is only on rare occasions that
the outer world hears Of them. In
Odessa i saw Is men and boys-most
Of the boys were very young-herded
into the prison and shot, They were
condemned at q drum head courtmar-
tial, and their bodies were dragged to
the police field and buried a few hours
after their arrest. There are thousands
of Cossacks in every part OF the en-
pire. They are 40 longer employed by
the Russian government, but are in the
employment of the various provinces.
They are the policemen OF Russia, and
receive 81 a month for their work,
which is from s in the morning to 5
O'Clock in the evening, with no hour for
rest or food. Every Cossack carries q
rifle, a revolver, q saber, a whip and a
plentiful supply of ammunition. They
are a class or caste of themselves, and
have nothing in common with the
peasants. One thing you notice when
you land In Russia and which keeps it.
s4lf upon you mind all the time is the
presence of the millions of beggars. The
cities and towns are overrun with them,
and in the country they are thicker
than tramps in Il country
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-01

Consul Ernest L. Harris. of Smyrna.
says concerning the consumption OF
coffee In Asia Minor: Coffee is the ma
tional drink OF Turkey. That used In
the city Of Smyrna comes principally
from Brazil. The best quality of inn
ported coffee is the Arabian, but 1t is
so expensive that only the richer
classes can afford to buy 1t. Brazilian
coffee is the staple product In this part
of the world, and reaches this port
chiefly through commission houses III
London, Hamburg, Trieste and Mar
settles. Payments are cash against h
delivery of the shipping documents.
The annual imports amount to about
80, 600, 900 pounds. Brazilian coffee Is
sold by retailers at is cents to 20 cents
a pound, while the Arabian product Of
ten costs more than double this sum :
Hot weather has brought a marked
increase in the number Of children who
n taken to the New York hospitals
for treatment, and the diagnosis shows
30 per cent of the trouble arises
from improper feeding.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-01

More duels are fought in Germany khnr
N, any other country and Jena and kGot
t~ingentare the cities which take the head
1t Is said that a duel takes place in Not,
tingen avery day n on one occaior
some years < u combats took blac,
in the a hours Jena's greatest nu4bel
for the day Is q. The German emDire ma.
about 1900 duels q year; France has aAout
1000: Italy about 27o, In ten years ial,
had 2.759 meetings, of which gT4 originkt tee
in Newspaper articles or public letters
The great majority Of the dueIs ker4
fought with swords; only one with re.
vOlvers.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-01

Property owners should know how to
prove the purity and Quaity If white
lead. the most important paint Apgredi-
emf, before paying for It. To afI who
write, National Lead co.. the largest
manufacturers Of pure white lead. send
q free outfit with which 70 make a
simple and sure test Of white lead. aud
also Il free book about paint. Their
address, is Woodbridge Bldg. New York
CITY.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-01
SURGERY By ELECTRIC
KNIFE Us ON TRIAL.

Berlin Surgery By electricity IS what
IS alleged TO be possible with q remark
able electric knife just devised by a Ber-
lin firm OF medical Instrument manufac-
turers. The knife IS now undergoing ex-
hnustive trials at the hands Of Professor
Bier, the head Of the University Surgical
Clinic, with the view OF demonstrating
its efficacy.
II Is declared that operations can be
performed more quickly and that the
healing process Is more rapid than In the
case where the ordinary scalpel has been
used.
To one end OF a six or eight-inch glass
rod, through the center OF which passes
a conducting wire, is fastened the blade
without a cutting edge, OF a form similar
to thar OF the commonly used surgical
knives, or like the simple probe. A high
frequency current is employed and when
this Is turned on q noiseless spark half
an inch long appears from the point OF
the knife or probe, The spark incises the
soft tissues with the same ease as q hot
knife goes through butter. without any
apparent cauterization, but Professor
BIer's experiments have so far shown that
a more profuse hemorrhage ensues than
by the use OF the common knife.
II Is further claimed for the instru-
ment that * staEii.zes as II cuts, requires
no sharpening and can be easily cleaned.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-01

Hon. George w. Honey. Nstional
Chaplain Z. V. T.. ex-Chaplain Fourth
Wisconsin Cavalry, ex. Treasurer State
of Wisconsin. and tx- Quarterpihster
General State of Texas q. A. H.. wriIes
from 100 Firsr ST.. n. &C.. Washington,
ID. g.. rs follows:
Il cannOt too highly recommend soar
preparation for the relief az Catarrhal
troubles Tn their various forms. Soiirs
menihers Of my own family titr o~eti
II with most gratifying results Mbrn
other remedies failed. PeFnaa pr0bed
nioSf e1icacfOuS and I chrerfilts cvftj-l
~ 10 it's curative excellence" .u
Mr.. Fred T.. ilebard, for nine years a
leading photographer of Kansas 1lty.
Mo. located ~ I'll" nOrih"asf corpcr OF
Eth and Grand AYES, cheerfully girrs
the following testimony: I'll is o preyrn
fact that Pernna will cure cafarrh sRd
la crime. and as a foniC III hrs nD
equal. Druggists have tried 10 tnnk+ tpa
take something else tiusi as good b,st
Perunu is good enough Tor me-"
Pe.ru-na in Tablet Form.
For two years Or. Hartman and hrs
assistants have inccssanIiy IaabrHa 30
create l'ernna in tabter form. AMI tEr,rt
strenuous lahors have just been Crnnlna'i
with success. People who Ohjtct IN
liquid medicines can now secure l'srp1.
ma. tablets, which represent the sa3liiE
medicinal ingredients OF peruna.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-01
The Hiahest q chafaeters.

The highest OF characters, in my es-
timation, is his who is as ready to
pardon the moral errors OF mankind as
il he were every day guilty of some
himself; and at the same time as eau
tious of committing a fault as II he
never forgave one.