davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-25
Adiournedi Fer Term.

Austin. June 2t.-court OF criminal
appeals has adjourned for the term. All
cases not disposed OF were transferred
10 Tyler. There were l25 cases nled dur
ing the term. disposed Of as follows:
Misdemeanors: Affirmed. as: reversed.
81: transferred. 20. Felonies: Anirm-
ed, 40; reversed. So: transferred. IL.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-25

Lee Robertson, a negro convicted
of attempted criminal assault, was
given 1901 years by Waco jury.
There was quick as well as vigor-
Gus action by the courts in the
case, the ofiense having been com
mitted on the thirteenth day Of the
present month.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-25

The Ursuline Academy of Gal
weston, mother Of the Villa Maria
Ursuline Academy of Bryan, has
just held its fifty.eighth annual
commencement exercises.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-25

Fruit men representing twenty
two states have been holding a
profitable meeting and exchanging
ideas and experiences at Tyler the
past few days. Prof. L. c. Green
Of College was among them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-25

The commissioners court Of Rob.
ertson county has ordered a local
option election for that county
to be held Tuesday, July IS, and
the campaign is on.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-25

The Huntsville Post-Item an
nounces that the Trinity river is
back in banks after an outing Of
more than FIVE weeks.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-25
N,aro Girl A,.a,,Ina,.t.

Hopkinsyille. KY June et-Carrie
Cushenhcrry. n negro girl. was assassi-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-25
SUNDAY, JUNE rs.

General Weyler, of Cuban in
fanny, is again at the head Of
SPANS war department.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-24
FOUND"
Odd Notice in Prominent Southern
Paper Of Interest to Ardmore Resi-
dents,

Odd Notice in Prominent Southern
Paper Of Interest to Ardmore Resi-.
dents.
one of hebest known reswpaper
in the South is the Guide" of Dunn,
n. c. It's publisher, j. p. Pitman,
sends lis the following clipping with
request to publish:
Foundry the editor of the Guido,
2 bottle of Hyoemi, the wonderful
treatment that cures catarrh without
stomach dosing. We can speak in
highest praise of its remarkable pow
er to cure and relieve catarrh of tn,
head and throat. This mention is made
not as an advertisement, but in the
interest of those who suffer the tor
ture of that terrible disease, catarrn.
In sending the clipping, Mr.. Pit
man wrote the following letter:
Il enclose a little piece from my
paper, issued today. You will see
from this that | desire to push the
StlllnS VI IiyOlutl dS lhI as pOSolDlc.
am using it in my own family, and
find that 1t gives the desired reliet,
so that | take pleasure in spreading
far and near the knowledge of this
sure relief for catarrh."
City Drug Store, in preparation for
the catarrhal troubles of this season
of the year, have ordered large stock
of Hyoemi, and sell it under guaran-
tee to refund the money If it does not
relieve. The complete outfit costs but
81, and extra bottles can be obtained
for 80 cents. Ask them to show you
the strong guarantee unde" winch they
sell II, This remarkable remedy med
icates the air you breathe, soothing
and healing the mucous membrane
Of the air passages, and making
complete cure of the worst case ot
catarrh.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-24
The Cotton Carnival,

New Orleans, Jan. 24.-Noon.-The
Exchange is holding open house. Dele
gates from all over the South are on
the floor discussing the problem OF
holding cotton and reducing acreage
Sentiment is so much in favor OF cur
failing the acreage that some fear
too much a reduction. Prominent
members of the Exchange held pri
vate seance in one of the ante-rooms
and something of surprise may be
sprung at the convention. Convention
opens at . o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-24
CHAGRIS.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Chagris. |. T., Jan. 23-One more
year has passed and one more spring
is fast approaching, when we must
don our working clothes and keep
the steady lick from early morn Till
close of day Farmers are hustling
around gettingr eady to start another
crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove E. Chase have
returned from short visit at Tisho
mingo.
Our blacksmith, Mr.. Perkins, has
moved to Hewitt and we are very
much in need of a good blacksmith
ut this place.
DR.. Rogers has moved to Newport
which leaves us without a doctor.
Jim Morrison, who recently shot
himself, is reported as being no bet.
ter.
E. l.. Bozarth of Oklahoma City
was here last week.
DIR. ]. C. Calhoun is suffering with
rheumatism
NJ. L. Harris of Cornish was in town
the past week in behalf OF the or
phans of the territory.
Newt and Lille Moore have return
ed from a pleasant visit at Manrs-
Vile.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-24

All kinds of fresh meats at all
times for sale by George Tucker, the
leading retail market man. 1928
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-24
MCMILLAN.

Special Correspondence.
Mcmillan, |, T., Jan. 23.--We are
having some cold damp weather now
The cotton crop is about done with
and preparations have begun for next
seasons corn crop.
Miss Zoe Horn who has been III
or the past few days, is reported
better.
Mr. and Mrs. James McRay, who
nare been visiting friends in Oklaho-
MA, returned last week.
Prof Deck made trip to Ardmor5
Saturday.
The box supper Tuesday night was
an enjoyable event Bad weather, cut
short the attendance, but the boxes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-24
cHleLeY.

special Correspondence
Chigley l. r, Jan. 23.-The cold
wave has b,owed over. and we are
having some spring weather
Quite a crowd was disappointed a.
cLJrch. Sunday. as the preacher failed
TO show up
The negro minstrel show was wei
represented at me school house SAT.
urday night, the performers were
country boys from Goosenat. but are
up in their profession.
Misses Myrtle and Mamie Blythe
secured board at George Williams anu
will attend the Chigley school, this
speaks well for our teacher Miss Coop
er Of Davis.
While George Williams was gone
from home last Sunday, some un-
known parties broke in to his house
with the intention bf robbing his
store But as they failed to secure an
entrance into the store room, they
did not get any thing except a gold
ring that belonged to his wife, worth
about five dollars No clue to the
would-be robbers.
J. II. Jackson, ]. T. Williams and
w. A. Kuykendall, have withdrawn
their membership from the Davis w.
o. w, camp, and joined the Chigley
,tar rthfsh hn fuIn .,
twenty-five strong.
Chigley camp No. 329 w %. W.,
had their meeting Friday night, install.
led their new officers, and elected w.
n. Talley as their delegate to attend
the convention at Oklahoma City,
March the 14th.
Johnie Wells and Miss Ludie Digs
by were quietly married at the brides
parents last Sunday, four miles west
Of Davis, the writer wishes them n
long and prosperous life.
c. b. Porte and family have moved
to Davis. Mr.. Porter will shortly move
to Los Angeles, Cal. Where his party
have gone and found suitable loca
| tions.
Tilden Williams who once lived in
this part with his grand parents and
later run an engine on the Rock Is
land railroad, is now in New Yorl;
City attending school. he writes that
he is educating himself for the min
istry We wish him much success iu
his new field of labor.
A great many people ask the post
master how things are moving along
in the Chickasaw nation, now we
would suggest that all such people
would subscribe for the Ardmoreltc.
as it gives all the Indian Territory
news and certainly will give you the
correct news, it is worth twice the
amount it will cost any man.
The Farmers in this part say they
| would like to have farmers Union
organized at Chigley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-24
,old for a nice little sum.

sold for a nice little sum.
The government has party sta.
toned here, who are alloting or fore
ing to- allot, some of the natives.
Prof. Deck is being assisted now by
Prof. Brown. We have a good school
with an enrolment of 110 pupils.
A number of young folks we're en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. Jackso.
Saturday evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-24
has increased its capital from $40, ,OC
OF $4,000

has increased its capital from $4,000
OF $4,000.
The postmaster of Westville and
citizens east of that place, are work
ing to secure a rural route east from
that place.
Tulsa has selected delegates to the
New Orleans cotton convention. The
manufacturers association at Tulsa
has taken steps to provide a ware
house, which will be large enough 10
care for the territory's surplus cotton.
An effort is also being made to secure
a cotton seed oil refinery there.
= tsg
The citizens of Marble City are
making an effort to have a marble
depot erected at that place.
=
Work has begun on the waterworks
system at Tahlequah.
=
The Sulphur-Dayis Oil company
claims to have struck small pockets
of oil at depth of 200 feet.
-
Twenty-Five arc lights are to be used
in lighting up the streets of Bartles-
vile.
=
BY order of Judge Gill at Vinita la It
week Bartlesville advanced from an
incorporated town to a city of the
second class. The press of the town
are clamoring for at least a commits
siBer's court, although the size OF
the town deserves term of federal
court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-24

The Firt National Bank OF Eu.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-24
CITY GOVERNMENT.

List OF Aldermen
First Ward-J. S. McCharen. Rube
Hardy.
Second ward--J. g. Mullins ]. R
traley.
Third Ward-R. w. Randol, J w.
Pennington.
Fourth Ward-W. F. Wilmington,
w. A. Gillian.
Police-Randoi. Gillian AMI Mullen
F!re-Gilllam. Pennington and
Mullen.
Waterworks-Wh Wilmington. Frsley
and Hardy.
Ordlnance-Mullcn. McChareD and
Pennington.
Cemetery-Randol, Gillian and Nc
Charen.
Sanitary--McCharen. Fraley, MuI
len
Improvement-Hardy. Wilmington
Randol and Fraley.
Street and alley-Fraley. RRndol
Har1y and Wilmington
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-24
Board OF Health.

Dr. J. ". Moffett. city physician
Drs. S. s. Carr. J. W. Smith, Walter
Hardy, Mayor r. ". Dick
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-24
1. + I. + + 1. + + + + + + + + 4.
+ TERRITORIAL HAPPENINGS. y
I. + I. + + + + 1. + 4. I. + + + +

The l5-month-old child of j. G. Boss
Of Oktaha was fatally burned Sunday
at the family home. The child had
been left in front of an open fireplace
by the mother, who had left the room
for a few minutes. She returned to
find 1t enveloped in flames. The child
was SO badly burned that it died In
few hours.
The town of Russell, named in hon
or of Campbell Russell, the big cat
teman, is TO have public dedication
of its new school buildin on Feb
3rd.
The citizens of Stonewall held a
mass meeting last Tuesday night and
nominated several of their most prom.
inent citizens for city officers at the
next election.
The citizens of Durant have almost
closed deal for canning factory at
that place.
=
The Tuskahoma post office has
been made a money order Office.
=
The Chickasha oil and Gas company
has been Incorporated and will pros.
pect for oil and gas in the vicinity OF
Chicllasha.
=
The Firt National Bank OF Ecu ="
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11
THE CITY DE CRAFT.

A contemporary tells us that "Phila- delphia again seems to be in the throes of a revolt against the grafters." Well, if there's anything more calculated to bring a snicker from all the rest of the world than Philadelphia revolting against corruption we do not now re- member what 1t is. It reminds us more of a South American revolution on a still smaller scale than anything else we can call to mind. There is not a city. town or village in all this broad land which comes nearer to being a seething caldron of corruption than this once respectable City of Brotherly Love-" The air reeks with venality and the very paving stones exude rascality.
 That there are many good people in Philadelphia no one doubts. There must have been some good ones in Sodom and Gomorrah but not enough to save them from destruction. So 1t Is with this modern city. The good citizens have protested in vain. The newspapers-most of them-have ex- posed the rings and the machines day after day only to be laughed to scorn by the ringsters and their beneficiaries Unavailing efforts have been made by honest men to overthrow the robbers but as yet they have come to naught. Just now there is a perfect volcanic disturbance among the best people of the city over a proposed extension of a certain gas lease. Philadelphia is pay ing one dollar per thousand cubic feet for gas. The political machine in the city is about to extend the lease of the present company for fifty years by which the city and the people will be compelled to pay many millions of dol lars to the Gas Trust without a shadow of right or justice.
 This Is not the only specimen of ma chine rascality and graft, but 1t seems to be among the worst. and 1t has brought about a revolt. Large and en- thusiastic popular meetings were held last week and the indications are that some good may be done, but 1t is hard to tell. As The Philadelphia Record
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11

Toledo Telegram, New York World.
 Dr. H. E. Harlan, a dentist, has com pleted an operation by hen wn1en saEs to Ts ree place the ears she lost In an acciueh' III a laundry five years ago. Ao,.bair
 The girl was at work when heIl ,.9lls nhla caught in a bolt and she was Whlrleu through the air. Her entire scalp was torn Off. as well as both ears and some of the skin of her. face. Her Leit4w- stSnr but her ears could not be replaced, anu SO sensitive was she that she would not appear in public. By chance she learn tL ed that Dr. Harlan could repiace 'he
 oniy bV close Inspection can the arti- ficial character of the ears De aetecte3' They fit close to the head ana nave ,.,, sti- of the ear. The rubber device In no v1av interferes with the hearing. The ears can be taken off and put on at The Cotton Market and It's Problems New Orleans Times-Democrat.
 The cotton market presents some very nice problems. as spring Ie.ues nos.a a' ie summer The duest5ion T1,Ig Tf so remain nntiI inc eoyernment shall have put forth the result of it's inquiries, a M inc meanwhile, 1t becomes more ana more evident that the statt is onSS,, is means ideal. and that the tendency ls toward further impairment. .IIer IoIIen- tial rains have fallen in some olstrlcss S Experience teaches that wet way i4 of all things. the worst TOT tnS pesrIv pia naturitv is essential. Every day lost at this stage of the game VIII count double in the end. .,.. .,oou1a-
 It does without saying that sp,ttI s 7, tors steh these dsvireit is iiRsWise true that therX is an especial reason Tor l soLlc le fuday just now. The weekly nghres ol spii insrs takings show tRat eetsup
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11

ton proceeds on the grand scale. In- deed. some authorities already make want ia,50O. .oOo bales. and that the re. quirements will be even greater, if the war in the Far East be brought to a close within the near future. Look one instantly perceives the significance which serious curtailment of yield would have. There would of course be enough at price, but there Is no needed to bring demand within the compass of supply. There has been rise of three dollars per bale during the last few days This appreciation if present doubts deepen int ocertainty. natural that the Rings" should be- come more and more active. as the Bureau will issue its acreage-report on Friday, June 2. The session of that day will. we imagine. be one of the most strenuous ever known. Hundreds get the substantial data which will then be forthcoming: You will always find people willing to buy, or sell, pig in a poke; but the more avoid the inordinate hazard which such transactions imply. greatly reduc- ed acreage would make cotton look cheap, at sharp advance on current quotations; while prs praetlSai ,Sa sommo- na- dity look dear. even at sharp decline from this basis.
 Per contra, it may not be amiss to point out that other considerations should be kept in mind. The state or European politics, for example. leaves much to be desired. The Moroccan question is still open and Japan's at- titude toward France is not reassuring. Besides, the result of the impending sea a-fight remains to be determined and the whole complexion of foreign affairs may be altered by the complete success of either Rojestvensky, or Togo. Cot ton generally responds with great violence to cyclones of this sort and many a fortune has been wrecked by forgetting that gunpowder Is no less important than rainfall. Thus 1t may easily happen that the second of June will find the international exchanges in no mood to discuss acreage. or any other phase of this years prospective production. The daintiest dish has no savor, when the house Is afife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11
Some once Building Facts.

No more perfect evidence of the wisdom of the opposition to dedicat- ing Court Square to non resident capi- the past few weeks," said a prominent man yesterday At the time when the property was being agitated. 1t was argued by those defending the move-- ment. that Montgomery's vital need of a modern office building would never be secured If foreign capitalists were not encouraged to erect one here. It was first proposed, 1t will be remem-- bered. to lease Court Square free of charge and then a nominal rent was fixed. In less than six months time, 1t was announced that Montgomerians would erect an office building on U spo. far more desirable in that 1t would tend to expand the congested business dis trict, and I now understand that MT. N. J. Bell, who recently bought an en- tire block on Montgomery Street, i'm tends spending a half million dollars on the property and part of tha's amount win be utilized in erecting an office building. Both Cook & Laurie and N. J. Bell are Montgomerians, and 1t was far more satisfying for them to have this opportunity than non-resi- dents"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11
CIergymen Live Longest.

Everybody's Magazine.
 In his book on Nerves in Order, " Dr. Schofield, formerly examiner for the (British) National Health Society, gives a table of longevity which shows that the Christian ministry Is the most healthful of callings. Here is his list, the occupations being arranged in or der of longevity:
 Clergy Church of England); dissent ing ministers; farmers, agricultural la borers, grocers, lawyers, drapers. coal miners, watch makers, artists, shoe makers, bakers. clerks, chemists (apothecaries), green grocers, tailors, doctors, butchers, painters, musicians, cab and bus" men. sweeps, publicans, metal miners, bankers. London labor CTS. barmen (barkeepers).
 A curious and an instructive list. We make only the obvious comment that clergymen live the best lives and con- sequently the longest; and the farmers come next
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11
AmntrnIinn Pntent LMyv.

Australia has now Federal patent law and applications for patents here. with with at the central patent on ,e,. Isialto building. M ,lbourne. Tho law is t. a great extent based on the SNlstlns ton that the official stan. before 'ssu- ing a patent. must make an examina- tion to ascertain whether the invention or a patent applied for in any of the, States composing the federation. PSt- ents will be granted for kourtee1 years and will be subject mainly to the usual conditions of British and Austyalian patents, with the exception that one claim Is found by court tc De lnNalld other claim or of the patent so far as 1t relates to any valid claim.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11
DEALING IN FUTURES.
Highest Court Says 1t Is Legitimate
 Speculation.
Washington Dispatch.

WaSnington DlSpaLcn.
 The Supreme Court today, Justices Harlan, Brewer and Day, dissenting. decided in favor of the Board of Trade of Chicago in a case involving it's right to prevent private concerns from using parties in the case were one firm Tn Chicago and one in Kansas City. They resented the designation bucket shop, and contended that the transactions Of the board are themselves of nature to justify the characterization of buck et-shop, a majority of them inyolvlng no physical transfer of the property supposed eo be transferred.
 Justice Holmes said that a majority of the court was not prepared to say that the transactions of the board con stitute gambling, and the decision was that the injunction should be granted
 Justice Holmes characterized the Board of Trade as great marketb where. through its 1,S0O members, IS transacted a large part of the grain and provision business of the world.
 People will endeaVor to forecast the future and to make agreements accord ing to, their prophecy, he continued; men Is the self-adjustment of society to the probable. Its value is well known as a means of avoiding or mltl- and providing for periods of want When the Chicago Board 0f Trade was organized we cannot doubt that it was expected to afford mar for future as well as present sales, with the necessary incidents of such mar ket, and while the State of Illinois al lows the charter to stand we cannot believe that the pits, merely as piaces where future sales are made, are tor- bidden by the law"
 He said that agreements made on the Exchange are in the nature or con tracts and that "the fact that contracts are satisfied by set-Offs and by the pay ment of differences detracts In no oe- gree from the good faith of the parties: and if the parties know when they make such contracts that they are very likely to have chance to satisty theIn in that way and intend to make use oI 1t, that fact is perfectly consistent With a serious business purpose and an ln- tent that the contract shall mean What 1t says It seems to us an unlikely and an extraordinary pTopoSl- tion that the dealings whlch give Us character to the great market tor Lu- ture sales in this country are to pc rs- garded as mere wagersl or as preten,u ed buying or selling without receiving ana having for the property bought, or of delivering the property sold, Withln inc meaning of the Illinois act.
 The sales in the pits are not pretended' but are meant and supposed to De plno- ing. A set-off is in legal erect de- livery" . r,,a.too oddad
 Even admitting, the Justice adoeu, that the Board of Trade does maintain A place where unlawful transae tons are permitted, it does not follow that lt shouId oot he protected in this sutt. The board has ''the right to Keep the work which 1t has done, or paid TOT doing to itSelf.