davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-11

fhls N Il RlOrlNNs country IA which
every man IA untitled 10 hlR own OhlN
TN and WherN he IA not vNhsldtrpd
much NJ u man NhlesA he hNe ONE M
opposing hane,lsm and lhe seleeuNl
OI Sehator hlley As a AelepAte IA the
Democratic National Convention tho
ENRle dnes AS on NrlhtlNle ana WITH
out mallte NWAWa Nm Wv amy sNn.
norlee Nt Me, denNlhe N No man thp
rlaNt 10 Whold ana pOlNMW Ma own
tOhvtctlOha Nor Win lhe Wrlter Al.
low thie eoh,rN\erpv az ehler into con.
eiderNtlM VI the htness NJ oNhdldNtee
Tor uillve who ntNNerN WlWN them,
SELVES IN sNnnortlha theN views ami
otherwise measure Nn 10 the standard
vi huesp
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-11

The RreAtebt nature fake VI the
apaeon N a VartnOM Wnresentlhn thb
A. y, y, elephant and the hemNvpAllt
Donkey WNrkMg togeih7t Va double
hOinesa with the ftNsis dnNlnA fhv
aforesaid nMatlous AMI Mhh bred
hohheN VII respond w the tNvh W
lne fNlhh NniN NnVn tnvN Hrv UViu ~
William leNhmRs hfNNM ANA WNNh
Kick any Other combination into
aMlthNrNpnA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-11

The redundant NHe VI the word
"loyNr by some feNas politicians and
newspapers remlndu SOME Of uH ~ fe.
construction DAYS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-11

AAsNM hW Ahe NlWtdlN(vDy ANthNAtal
M hhaNlNtA deWNl Nv tMB sNN AlAN
AAhNNNteA het MvNtWN W NA\hs
NJ an VAAN hAiN Wt Inv (Wt,h etAlNl
WIN Mp pNlhreN M hANN hel vMl
dpeN MIN Nov M ,M WR N WAa lhAt
hetvaeNW VA NhlhM Wa vhNaNi Wt
Count NNNl AS VNelelANN hNt NrM
~ hOehNNA, M tydNlltA w the dNAltN
law
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-11

fhe chlef difference IA the policies
OF Bryan aud Rooeevelt In that BRYAN
h an enMnbueunOm statesman while
iooaeyelt cuts out the enMrlhup and
In 4 would II he t0Nld unum dlctAioh
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-11

VA lAh MANlA. MWk W INA
AiAepbAN MlNlatep W NAlNiA WilNAM
hNttNN WNA WAA NtyleNeN WWA RAlANi
Ns lae, laNNNlN, IA NpiAN teeN\etlAN
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-11

A lAN0p VelNAN AZ Witch WNA MAN
NJ plNeA thN NAeNlNhANeA W NeW NNpk
ei,N ami StA,N IA NNVlAM Wt IN a
Ml beNArN thN NNw NAA NNslA,NlA
An NNthNNeAl,lhNNA vNNNN R NlANNeA
NNaep StA,e VcNt,t,A WANlN NN W,NN.
lsts Mil hN AhlN NV NMN (hNB w tAisN
eNNNeh NaglVNltNlNl nlNANots IA N'eA
the sA,OON MmAtes NJ We S,Nte maj
tNtl,,N
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-11

King Alexander built u rNueey w
get into TYRE IN order to deetroN H.
klne Commerce IN hNlldlhR u caNaey
get Into Galveston IN order that he
may hnlil u ~. and lAlteAlm Ia plhd
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-11

japan denles IT, but Ncts like she
was eettlnR ready Nr war with Chlha
II the nreeent difficulty does reault IN
4 clash of arms the res0lt may he ar
terent from that or the lNst war he.
tween these two great Oriental NN.
tlons
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-11

current Apue refers tN the time
when "the great Darius" rNpeed the
llellesnont to invade UWece, WIN
Current Issue please alive date ami a
reference 10 Nuthornleag
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-11

Governor llogg was douhtlesa cor
rect IN hla estlmAte that N0 per cent
OF the people are honeet but II Mles
an awnt lot OF expense ,n keen the
other ave per cent front hreNklhn
through aud steNlmg what jheN have,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-11

Why don't SOME enternrlemg nara.
grNnher start that old pun about the
M1ty DAYS heNre Master being like
money on miereat heeaWse they are
lentr u Ia no older than some ~ the
other recent output OF the lnleamiths
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-11
Barcelona Ia the chicago Of spaIu.

Barcelona Ia the chicago Of apnIn
The president In ilourlnhnR the bk
stick over The heads uf CDhnreanmei
who oppose The Aldfluh bin
n Roosevelt ever originated any
thlnR nobody uan toll what n H. nypt
The big stick lden was borrowed from
Castro,
IN that nulRRe plank OF the ohio
republican convention Talt has out
lrorakered Foraker IA hlddlhg Tor the
negro vote
II N probable that the diamond
monopoly VIII be- broken un, aANH a
nova ltem Ana aU viii ell other mon.
opoleH pometme
"llope apriugs eternarlh the human
heapt' aAnR the poet, fhomAs CAmn.
boil For this reason men are nAtur.
oil, ontlmlale A nesslmlat h u per
vert,
The redundant use OF the WORT
"lOynW by some Texas politicians aud
newspapers temlndu sOme Of va ~ re.
construction days
aaa......l....
The chief difference IA the policies
OF BRYAN aud Rooaevelt IN that BRYAN
n an enlunhueunUm statesman while
kooaeVelt cuts out the pnlNnhuA and
In would II he t0Nld Ohum Dictator
King Alexander built 4 raNsey ~
vet Into TYRE IN order to deutNN A.
klng Commerce IN ,huildinn u rANaeN
get Into Galveston IA order that he
may Mlll v IN and tlhlNpAthh Ia nlhd
current tApue refers tO the time
when "the preat Darius" cropaed the
nellesnont to invade Ureeee, WIN
current leHue please alive date ami a
reference to NUthortleeg
Governor llogR was douhtlesa cor
rect IN hla estnAte that va per cent
Of the people are hnnpst, but Il tAlteR
an awnil lot OF expense 80 keen the
other ave per cent front hreNklhn !
thfoOeh anu htoNlhh WhNt thcN nave !
Why don't SOME enternriemg nara !
grNnher start that old pun about the |
mgty DAYS hemre Master being like |
money on mtereet because they are /
hentr u Ia NO Older than some ot the |
other recent output OF the iolesmijhe. /
Japan denlee IT, but Ncts like she
was pettlnR ready ror war With ChMN
II the nresent ditleNltN does rNault IN
a clash of arms the resNlt may he az
rerent from that or the last war he.
tween these two great Oriental Ma
llama
Fergus County Democrat., 1908-10-20
Chicago Market Letter.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 13.-There is
good evidence at hand that the big
runs of western range cattle are near
an end for this season. Most of the
big ranching concerns have marketed
the bulk of their supplies, and the
principal shippers from next week,
when a fairly good supply is expect
ed, will be the smaller holders.
Receipts for September totaled
$4,000, being the smallest run for that
month since 1904 and $4,000 under
the corresponding month Of last year.
Supplies for the season to date are
around 10000.
That the seasons total receipts will
fall short of last year there is no
doubt Mr. Charles o. Robinson, one
of the best posted men in the western
range cattle trade, at the start of the
season prediced that this seasons run
would fall rs per cent. under that of
1907. That he knew whereof he
spoke is indicated by the fact that it
will crowd this seasons receipts to
run much above 100000, as against
last seasons total of $4,000.
The smaller run may be accounted
for first by fewer cattle being in the
northwest and latterly by a large
number being held for hay feeding
purposes this winter.
Prices in Good Gain.
The neat price advance of loco
25c was scored for range beef steers
last week, in the face of set back
of 15c@25c, for native grades, such
being relatively cheaper than the
latter. However, 1Oc of this advance
has been ceded back thus far this
week. Local packers were the chief
buyers, orders on both eastern and
export accounts being less mum merous.
Not many sales of beef steers were
made above $5.25, while the bulk sold
at that price and down to $4.15. She
stock met excellent call and rates
gained 1Oc@15c last week, trans
actions being largely at $3.25@$4.25.
Sales thus far this week were 1Oc
off.
Top Figures for Week.
To top the cattle market four days
in succession is no small feat, yet
that is what we did last week. At
the start Of the week we sold for G.
Arbuckle, of Belle Fourche, S. D.,
l6 head Of l,187 pound steers at $3.50,
top price. On Tuesday we secured
$3.50, the practical top that day, for
l8 steers averaging 1866 pounds, be-
longing to w. Huidekoper, Of Mel
Vile, Mont, for 2l head averaging
1855 pounds for Douglas & Mead,
Glendive, Mont, and for 16 head
averaging 1928 pounds, belonging to
A. Harris, of Wibaux, Mont The
following day we secured three tops
in this department of the trade, sell
ing for c. H. Merrill, Of Fort Benton,
Mont, II head of 1928 pounds steers
Fergus County Democrat., 1908-10-20

at $500, top for the day and week,
also for c. H. Merrill, IA cows
averaging 1850 pounds at $500, top
for the day and week for such stock.
Bright Outlook for Sheep.
The big reduction in receipts of
sheep and lambs last week, along
with the cooler weather stimulating
better demand for mutton, proved an
excellent tonic for the trade, and
went to show that was all that was
needed to lift the trade out of the
bad rut into which it had fallen. Il
is generally believed that the bottom
of the market has been seen for this
season, and that under continued
moderate receipts and an equable dis
tribution of the same, still higher
prices will be scored. It must be
remembered, however, that under
continued liberal receipts the packers
will fight hard against any boosting
of the price range, and an over-supply
will result in the packers again
dominating the market. Yet the de-
mand for mutton is undoubtedly on
the increase, owing to the relatively
higher prices for beef and pork,
which, together with the good de-
mand for feeding lambs, should re-
suit in most satisfactory trade for
the breeders interests.
Lambs Reach $3.50. =
1t has been some time since buy
ers have displayed as keen interest
in fat western range sheep and lambs
as they have the past week. Sheep
and yearlings showed 25c@75c ad-
vance, and lambs mostly $1,000
$l.25 advance on late the previous
week. At the start this week bulk of
the lambs went at $5.75@$6.5O, the
latter price being the highest since
August and secured by Clay, Robin
son & CO. for two different strings
of Idahos. Choice yearlings landed
at $4.75, while mutton sheep made
$375@$45O.
Feeding stock went 25c@6O high
er the past week, lambs selling to
best advantage. Lately fair to choice
lambs sold at $485@$5.25, Clay,
Robinson & Co. securing the latter
price for two strings of Idahos.
Yearlings were quotable at $4,000
$4.25, wethers $375@$4OO, ewes at
$225@$325 Breeding ewes were in
fair demand at $475@$5OO, for yearl-
ing and $3.65@$4.50 for four's to
two's.
Fergus County Democrat., 1908-10-20

The Republican Party's Own Answer
In his address to the Republican M
tional convention, Temporary, Chair
man Burrows referred to the Repub
lican victory in 1904, and then asked:
IN view of this Endorsement. It be
comes pertinent and opportune to in
quire, what has the Republican party
done in the last four years of govern
ment control to forfeit public conf,
dence or create distrust in its capac
ity for future administration?
For this question the Rocheste,
(New York; Union and Advertise,
finds striking answer. This is thl
answer which the Union and Adver
tiser takes out Of the mouth Of Sen
ator Burrows own party as stated IN
the Republican Platform Of 1896: ''Il
the broad effect Of its policy it Aal
precipitated panic. blighted industry
and trade with prolonged depression
closed factories, reduced work and
wages, halted enterprise and crippled
American production. Every consider
alton Of public safety and individual
interest demands that the government
shall be rescued from the hands ol
those who have shown themselves in
cable of conducting It without dis
asceT.-
Fergus County Democrat., 1908-10-20

New York Life Insurance Co., Of
New York. Represented by Alfred
P. Welch. Office with Cook-Rey-
nolds Co. 1O-20-tf
Fergus County Democrat., 1908-10-20
DooooooAeoooooOoOooeoooOO1
Living cost-Wa0es.

Has cost Of living increased
faster than have wages? The
answer is found in the follow.
ing table of two lines:
Increase.
Cost of living 40 per cent
Wages ............19 per cent
Frank w. Hitchcock, now
National Republican chairman,
former first assistant postmas.
ter-general, recommended a
$5,OO0,O00 increase in the com.
pensation of letter carriers. Civ.
ing as his reason that cost OF
living has materially increased.
Salaries of senators and repre-
sentatives were increased so per
cent. and many speeches were
made in both bodies to show
that so heavy has been the In.
crease In living cost that the
raise in congressional salaries
was necessary, lest only wealthy
men be able to accept Office in
either branch of the congress.
Need any housewife be told
these facts? Is there a head of
a family who does not realize
their truth?
Fergus County Democrat., 1908-10-20

duction on ali goods manufactured by
trusts or other monopolies in this
country. In this manner, the first
and greatest step will have been taken
toward solving the trust question in
this country. I earnestly solicit the
support of all of those republicans
who believe as | do on that subject
l heartily favor any laws tending to
tighten the burden of the laboring
man, such as 8-hour laws and trial by
jury in injunction cases. If elected,
| shall vote for law such as that
now in effect in Oregon, relating to
the choosing OF United States SEN
ators, and shall ever devote myself
to those things which ! believe to be
for the best interests of the common
people of Montana"
Fergus County Democrat., 1908-10-20
For Sale.

Furniture, range, sewing machine,
Daveport, rugs, dishes and linoleum.
Less than half price 203 North Third
avenue.
Fergus County Democrat., 1908-10-20

From every portion Of the county
come reports OF an overwhelming SEN
timent in favor of the reelection OF
Ed Martin for the office of sheriff
The people of this county appreciate
the fact that they have never had a
more efficient peace officer than Ed
has proven himself to be during the
last two years. A gentleman who was
in the city few days ago expressed
his belief in Ed Martins efficiency
with the following story: Il was out
on the railroad one hundred miles
away from one of my sheep camps
about ten days ago when word was
sent me that some one had raided one
of my camps and stolen considerable
property. | was so far away that it
was impossible to get down there to
look into the situation, so telephoned
to Ed Martin of the robbery. With
in forty eight hours, received a
telephone message to come to Lewis
town and identify my property. |
did SO and upon arriving here, found
a prisoner with my overcoat and other
articles which Martins men had
found on him. He had to plead
guilty Snd was sentenced to the peni-
tertiary. That is what 1 consider
good work by sheriff and Ed Mar
tin will certainly get my vote at the
coming election"
Fergus County Democrat., 1908-10-20

Show card ink All colors. Demo-
crat Supply Department.
Fergus County Democrat., 1908-10-20
LONG ADDRESSES
The VOTERS HERE

CONTINUED from page ~
Fergus County Democrat., 1908-10-20

J. M. Parent, democratic candidate
Tor county commissioner, was in the
city the middle of the week, having
come over from Utica where the
democrats held rousing rally. Bus
iness matters called him to Kendall for
Fergus County Democrat., 1908-10-20
Will Visit Kendall.

Owing to the speaking schedule ar
ranged by the state committee, Gov.
Norris was unable to go to Kendall
or Moore last week as he very much
desired but, as announced in another
Column, he will be in the big gold
camp next Friday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
The Vine Blight.

Several inquiries from New England were recently received at the depart
 ment of agriculture asking for rcme- dies 10 prevent or cure the blight thai destroys cucumber melon and squasb vines and referring to the well known disei,se very prevalent in America of late years and which causes appar- entity vigorous vines 10 suddenly with TT and de witbis few days from the beginning of the attack.
 According to Dr. E. T. Galloway of the bureau of plant industry. the blight is prevalent all along the Pncifc coast The germs of the blight are carried by an Insect He recommends that the vines should make a steady rather than . rapid growth and should be planted on ground containing q large amount of organic matter, adding also nitrogeo in the form of nitrate of soda. Spray. ing the plants with paris green and bordeaux mixture such as is used for potatoes kills the insect which carries the blight and prevents It's pnDcfuring the leaves and admitting the fungus of the disease As means of proven tioa if is recommended thaf tbe crops be grown on fresh ground each yesr
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
 An Expert Farmer.

An exchange says q young man aska What would you advise Il young mn raised on a farm who cannot stand the dust of having and thrnshing and k most too light 10 do heavy farm woik to dof'
 Gardening. Horticulture, poultry ruis ing. civil engineering are good. l. lie Is built for an expert. there are lana scape gardening. inside decorating ane number of other good occupations open to him.
 The young man who is built for m expert-that is. one who is naturall, bright. careful and painstaking will succeed In any of the above or in al most any other occupation He will have to learn the business he selects.
 He cannot learn any of them from II Correspondence school" He needs II practical instructor who can show him and the way to become an expert Is te begin nt the bottom and work up. thor oughly learning all the details as one goes along The expert is always iu demand. and he commands the top wages.
 Whatever vocation a young man goes into. he should be thorough as he goes along. always keeping his eyes opcp for better ways of doing the work he has fin hand All vocations are crowd ed with ordinary workers. but there's still lots of room in the upper ranks.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
NANT LICE.
q Prsss Forfnsla For Freeing vsssts.
 tioa ox the Pesss.

A government report states that the Practical Counselor For Fruit and Gar den Culture of Frankfort recently of fered q prize for the best method Of destroying plant lice. fos which fifty eight persons competed The prize was awarded to the author ot the follow ing preparation: euassia wVSsi tws and on-~half pounds. to hc scaSej oVel night in tea agasss of wstef aas' wc boiled. thea strained thNsasa a eiat'z and placed. with ige quarts of water in T petroleum barrel. with tee pound of soft saap The laiSture k tiseg ready for sprinkilng on plants inteSfeS with lice. Leaves. even these of issaet trees. will not be Injured lH ,ae least by the solution which can he kepi covered in the barrel from spring tC fall withort deterioration As soon as lice appear the leaves should he sprinkled with the solution. Y this is repeated several times tue pests will disappear
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
Culture cf Tobacco.

The application of shade and scini- shade to fehaceo plants has worked considerable of s revolution in this important crop. In Connecticut hy the use of expensive shading methods it has been possible to greatly change the character of the crop. while In other sections by simpler methods of natural shading important notifications in type are attained The department of agriculture reports simple eorn-to- haeso planting experiment at the Ken
 lucky experiment station. covering q period of three years. where the tobac~ co was planted between rows of corn
 The tobacco was of a finer texture and brought higher price. Most soils which have been cropped to tobacco for any length of time are deficient in vegetable matter. At the same tim, commercial fertilizers are necessary il, the production of such highly spe
 cialized croe as tobacco. but Il k oni,
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
r.aine Intuition.

railroad eating house in southern Georgia which enjoys the reputation 4 being one of The worst places of it's kird in the stafe has an ancient darky who announces dinner to the incoming passengers by ringing huge bell. One day the old negro was accompanied by : sad eyed. long cared hound. who at tbe first ringing of the bell lifted up his reice in a most dismal howl. The eld darky stopped and gazed at him for moment and. with Hush yer mouthr' started ringing again. Again the old hound, with nose in the air. sent forth a long drawn howl
 This was too much for the bell ring ,r and turning on the hound, he re- marked.
 "Now. what in de worf is you mak- in' sech q fuss erbout? You don't have tpr eat here lessen yer wants ter"- Harper's.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
Sauce For the Gander.

Shortly before the ceremony the prospective bridegroom called on Rev C w. Wendte, Boston clergyman. to give instructions.
 T have heard" said he, that you customarily omit the word obey from the marriage service. Will you please oblige lie ny inserting 1t temerrow?"
 The clergyman promised to do so. and when the crucial moment came he said Wilt thou, Lucy. promise to love. honor and obeyT'
 T will" promptly replied the bride.
 The minister went on, Wilt thou, Ralph. promise to love, honor and obeys'
 The bridegroom hesitated, stammer. ed guped and responded. '1 will evidently not wishing to create q scene by desiring an amended ques- ii0n, but later he reproaehed the minis ter
 But you asked me to use the wer1 obey" protested Mir. Wendte, with a twinkle in his eye. How was l to know that you wanted it for the lady only?"
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
4 Lost Story.

~ Gosk 0NoFy.
 The Sunday editor of New York paper called bright reporter one day and said to him:
 T want you to write me good story about the trials and discourage ments of men who are looking for work in big city. Get up early tomor- TOW. put on old clothes and visit all the places that advertise for male help in the morning paper Give an ac- connt of the number of applicants and the kind of men they are and describe yiyidly the feelings of poor devil who perhaps has had no breakfast and has walked miles because he hasn't got car fare and then meets disappoint- ment after disappointment Draw it good and strong on the pathos People like to read that sort of thing"
 At noon the next day the reporter appeared at the office crestfallen
 I'm afraid can't make anything out of that story" he said to the Sun day editor
 Whats the trouhle?"
 'I'ye got three jobs already and q promise of two more"
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
-The Scrap Book
 u. Struck Out.

famous first haseinan was advocat-
 = .ae;otalism among ball players, and A ' .hs midst of his argument he told a SOY.
 ., -turf4ed Hp to play in an amateur --,s - with a skate on When Vigors r--r,.sd ua te the bat he smiled a silly .,sl .g.,le and said to the umpire:
 - shee three bats an three balls ..a What am I to-hie-doT
 -,Hit fhe middle ball said the um- .But virors struck out.
 ~.purn ye. Xigors,' said the coach, why didn't you hit the middle ball. sse tbe umpire told youT
 ..I did says yigors. with an injured air only I hit it with he-hie-oHtside hst'-
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
Sudden Conversion.

At one army post where a number of recruits were temporarily stationed an old sergeant was ordered to ascertain to what religious sect each man be- longed and to see that he joined the party told off for that particular form of worship Some of the men had no liking for church and declared them selves to be atheists. But the sergeant was a Scotsman and man of expert enee. "Ah, weel." said he. then ye hae no need to keep holy the Sabbath, and the stables hae na been cleaned cot lately" And he ordered them to clean out the stables. This occupied practically the whole day, and the men lost their usual sunday afternoons leave. Next Sunday broad smile crept over the face of the sergeant when he heard that all the atheists had joined the Church of England
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13

by the incorporation with the soil yeer after year of a considerable amount o' vegetable matter that it's proper phys ical condition can be maintained and improved An ideal tobacco soil will produce heavy yields of almost any crop Such a soil is stated by George partment of agriculture. as one "of good depth. mellowness and water holding capacity. and In order to pos sess these q soil must contain Il con siderable quantity of decayed vege- table matter" Without these hasie conditions 1t Is not to ba expected thai full benefit to tobacco or any other crop can be derived in this way.