davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-26

Some planters have gone wild on
truck farming. Most OF them have
stayed la their old condition and
still plant cotton. Some few have
gone "hog Wild aud they are max
money. "Hog wild" men viii
never be ION the hog" AS shown 10y
"a clipping from the Bryan Eagle:
"M,ssrs. Carson aud smith, OF Col.
lege, who recently shipped n car
load Of hogs from their BRACES bot.
tom plantation To Fort Worth are IN
receipt of "a letter from tho packers
stating that the hogs we're unusually
fine aud brought GEMS more per
hundred than the top Of the market
Tor the best hogs sold the same day
In Kansas City and Chicago. The
letter clearly indicates two things:
First, that this section Of the state
cannot be excelled for hog raising;
aud second that Texans have home
market that can be relied upon. "
The Battalion.
The T.. T.. students are thinking Of
applying for the job OF wiring the
new Textile Building. This work
will be done for the experience that
Ia 10 be cotton out Of the work, but
OF course II n few greenbacks were
to be thrust at them they would not
refuse them Battalion.
our early shipment OF w. l.. Doug
las shoes for men, boys and youths
Is here. Call and see them. Nor
wood. AZ
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-26

Wanted-An elderly lady for
housrkeeper and companion to my
daughter. Good home for suitable
person. Apply To Or. n. 5. Grice at
Reads Drugstore. Is
Mrs. Henry James 0f Abilene left
yesterday 20 visit in Austin. She
will return Friday aud leave for her
home Saturday.
Mrs. Harry nillashaw and little
son, Roland. left last night TO join
Mr.. Dillashaw nj Gatesyille, their
future home.
Hamilton Brown aud Bunker Hin
school shoes can't be- beat. Our
new spring bill is now IN stock.
Norwood. AZ
The Sui Ross Literary Society is
thinking Of getting up play 10 be-
given In the chapel battalion.
Ladies', please let us show you the
newest styles in flnc footwear for
early spring. Norwood. a
Mr. r. u. Sammons left for Alvin
Monday on account o. the serious
illness Of his MOTHER Battalion.
Don't miss Norwood's embroidery
sale. 40
Fresh Eggs at Fountain & Cos. a
j. NJ. Caldwell, the jeweler. 90
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-26
FOUND
Odd Notice inPrOminent Southern Paper
OF Interest TO Bryan Residents.

One OF the best known newspapers
Ia the South is the Guide" Of
Dunn, y &. Its publisher, J. p.
Pitman, sends US the following clip
ing with request Ia publish:
Foundry the editor Of the
Guide, "a bottle Of Hyomei, the won.
derful treatment that cures catarrh
without stomach dosing. We can
speak Ia highest praise Of its re-
markable power To cure and relieve
catarrh Of the head aud throat. This
mention is made not rs an adver-
tisemeut, hut In the interest OF those
who suffer the torture OF that terri.
disease, catarrh."
In rsnding the clipping, Mr.. Pit
man wrote the following letter:
II enclose little piece from my
paper, issued today. You will see
from this that desire 10 push the
selling of Hyomei as far rs possible.
am using II In my own family, aud
find that IL gives the desired relief.
80 that take pleasure Ia spreading
far and near the knowledge of this
sure relief for catarrh."
r.. j. jenkins, In preparation for
the catarrhal troubles OF this season
OF the year, has ordered large
stock of Hyomei, aud sells It under
guara"tee To refund the money II IL
does rot relieve. The complete out.
III costs but 81, aud extra bottles can
be- Obtained Tor 90 cents. Ask him
To shOw YOU the strong guarantee
under which he sells IL. This re-
markahle remedy mrdicHtes the air
YOU breath, soothing and healing the
mucous membrane of th" air pas.
sages, aud making complete cure
uf the worst case of catarrh. (2ll
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-26
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Warm house at Wagner * Bran.
don's. "a
"A. Farley went to Palestine yes
terday.
Fresh Vegetables today. Foun-
tain q Co.
House for rent. Apply to Mrs. G.
M. Proctor. 10
Wagner 4 Brandon Mill remnant
sale now on. 10
II. NJ. Wilson left for business
trip yesterday.
r~E. II. Lloyd OF Kurten was in the
city yesterday.
Special sale Of embroideries now
on at Nvrwood's. 40
G. W. Dunlap Of Millican was In
the city yesterday.
George Edge, Of Kurten, was in
the city yesterday.
f.. +. Minis OF Navasota was In
tut CITY gehtoiuay'
w. A. Rudasill Of Cottonwood was
In the city yesterday.
S. w. Mcdowell and little son left
yesterday for Saratoga.
f. II. Wynne CT Temple was n
visitor TO Bryan yesterday.
For the best Of everything In life
insurance see Il. q. Tabor. d-tf
District Clerk Frank Crouch went
to Navasota yesterday afternoon.
Hon. Lock Mcdaniel of Houston
was a visitor TO Bryan yesterday
Fountain & Co, nice assortment 81
Fancy Cakes and Fancy Candies Al
Martyr Elliott, photographers OF
Austin, was In the city yesterday.
1T. s. Newsome, manager OF tire
Koppo farm, was In the city yester-
day.
Norwood's for embroideriss of all
kinds, now going at special sale
prices. 10
Ab Rice, Dolph Sheffield and Others
ware here from Grimes county yes-
tarday.
Mrs. NJ. J. Windham Of Madison
county left yesterday for Marlin TO
visit her son.
A big line Of littio gents and
misses fine shoes, In all TIE new
styles and colors. just received at
Norwoods. AZ
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-26
NEWS IN GRIEF

Pauls Valley l. T. Is 20 have sew
eral new enterprises
During lsot 332oo57 tons Of coal
were mined in the indian Territory.
The little son Of J. e. Boss Of ok
toha. r., fall IN a IRE and burned
20 death
Louise Woods. n negro uinety-eight
years old was found dead IN a barn
az Albany Tex.
steve Xix. charged at Bcevlllc. Tex.
with criminal assault. was reminded
70 ilil without bail
BY the explosion Of a lamp AZ NAL
akon. Tex. Alice Drievr. twelve years
cid. was fatally burned.
Cannon 4 Davis store .at Lovelady.
Tex. was hurgarized and nearly 5000
in cash and $1,000 land notes taken.
AZ The Deer Plains schoolhouse.
near Cottonwood. Tex. sam Martin.
boy. was fatally stabbed by COM
pAnion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-26

w. II. Haynie Of ~. Louis was
here yesterday aud renewed con-
tracts with :. Il. Stevenson, who l.
manufacturers agent for the Fair
banks, Morse a Co. gasoline engines.
. The utility of these engines Is be-
coming more aud more generally
known, aud they are now being made
large enough To furnish power for
gins, ice aud electric light plants. aud
are said To be operated much more
economically than steam plants.
Lawrence Rizzoto has purchased
the restaurant, fruit aud CONNECTIONS.
cry business Of r. J. Caywood, L.
Gated in the Zenuatti block, the new
proprietor taking charge yesterday.
Friends will be glad to learn MIR.
CRywnod does not intend leaving
Bryan.
We have just put In stock our
spring bills of Hamilton Brown
bunker Hin, Scheitfele, American
Girl, and G.. r.. Meade's shoes. II
any member Of your family needs "A
good shoe, We can most assuEedly
please you. Norwood. ~
Attention is called to Norwood's
embroidery special sale al IN this
issue, but visit 10 the store will be-
necessary to give the ladies All idea
Of the extent and beauty of the
goods so tastefully and elaborately
displayed.
We nave today received our adj
vance spring styles OF ladies low
cut blucher oXfords. They come In
champagne, light and dark browns,
chocolates, etc. Ask to see them.
Norwood's.. 81
In the county court yesterday, the
suit OF o. l.. Miller against the n.
aud T. &. railroad for sos alleged
damages for the killing of bird
dog, resulted In a verdict for the de-
PENDANT company.
Ed Crenshaw received news yes
terday Of the death Of Mrs. Ida
Scott at Stockdale, Texas. The re-
mains will be- taken to lola, Grimes
county for burial.
At Corsicana yeste rday a Cotton
Belt train ran over an old gentle
man named J. w. Ivey, cutting of
both OF his legs.
We want each lady in Bryan TO
come at once aud look at our new
line Of shoes and low cut oxfords
Burt Norwood. a.
Mrs. l.. d. Amsler from Hampstead
aud Miss Moore, of Mobile, were
visitors on the campus last week .-
Battalion.
Buy your embroideries during Nor.
woods special sale now on. Don't I
miss seeing the superb display. i6
Manager Tom Preston ofthe Bryan
light aud power company went to
Houston yesterday.
Tolbert LaPrelle, "a popular young |
travelling man of Austin, was IN the |
city yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-26
GREAT MILL END SALE ON.

Nine o'clock this morning will
mark the opening OF Wagner Il
Brandon's third great Emory Mill
End sale. The store has been suita
bly, decorated aud green ticketed for
the great event aud Mr.. w. +.
Emory is In charge. a novel mode
II advertising was resorted 10 yes
terday. Seven large kites and
steamers were sent up from the top
Il the Wagner n Brandon store and
rode the fierce north wind for hours
ut "a high altitude, attracting wide
pread attention. The firm name
was distingulshable, but the Kites
were So high and the wind 80 strong
a large cow bell attached TO the
string Of kites could not be heard.
Speaking Of these great sales, Mr..
Emory said yesterday: "Our work
IL copyrighted aud we have the
only genuine Emory green ticket
sales Ia the United States. All
others are limitations, and our sales
are easily distinsuishsble by the
copyright mark on our advertising
cuts"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-26
Croker, Body Arrives.

New York. Jan. 25.-The body Of
Frank Croker. son ~ Richard Croker
who died as the result Of an automo-
bin accident az Ormond. Fla. has
reached this city. Accompanying the
body was the mother Of the dead man
and other members % his family. TIE
committee appointed by the Demo-
cratic club met the body and escorted
II TO the family residence In East Sew
enty fourth street
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-26

Heisingfors. f1niand. Jan. zo.-Tnou.
sands OF workmen Joined ina demon
stratioB here Tuesday night. Assem-
bling on the hyte steps OF the Nieolai
cathedral they paraded the street un-
I'll midnight wzving red flags. The
windows 81 Pr houses. hotels. brew
cries and 4 ,er OF newspaper Of
nees were brdVx. The police inter-
Asd rather late. arreHting hfty.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-26
Jumpsd the Track.

Ogden. Utah. Jan. 25.-Southern Pa
cinc passenger train No 1. known az
the Overland Limited. jumped the track
at Kodak. four miles east Of Loyelock.
Aes-. end eight OF the ten cars left the
rails. 80 one was seriously injured.
although number were bruised badly.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-26
One Killed. several injured.

Charlotte. ~ c.. Jan. 25.-As the re-
suit 90 a wreck on the Asheboro and
Aberdeen railway at Hoy. n. C.. Rev.
q. a. oglesby pastor ~ the ABERDEEN
Methodist church. was killed and sew
srnl injured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-26
sneeial Service Squadron.

Toxic. Jan. 25.-The navy depart
went announces the formation % a
special service squadron. No details
are given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14
Baptisis Name
Their Delegates

OLYMPIA. Oct. l4.-nev. Dr
Emanuel schmidt. OF Seattle. presi.
dent Of the new Swedish college.
talked Friday 10 the Baptist con-
vention about the needs ~ the big
Institution.
Treasurer G.. W. Tower. % Taco
ma. read the report
The subject Rev. I. Walton Terry
selected TO speak upon was The
Significance Of the Baptist General
yentlon"
aBaptisy -.s'arid Congress" was the
text selected BY Rev. d. Wcady, Of
Portland.
The following delegates 10 the
first tfiennlal general Baptist con-
venil0n Of North America. TO be
held At Boston. we're selected. Rev.
George Il. Cairns Seattle. Rev. W.
q. Jones. Seattle; Rev. l.. w. Terry.
Tacoma: G. s. Shank. Seattle: Judge
Roger S. Greene. Seattle: Rev. Her
bert ]. White. Tacoma. Rev. Myron
W. Haynes. Seattle. Judge &. r.
Griffin. Tacoma: Rev. v. G. Coils
grove. Seattle; Rev. a. II. Hause.
Puyaliup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14

make a turn Il II necessary to re-
ducs the speed from a point a guar.
ter Of a mile distant. aud this uets
less Of 90 miles % real top speed
In the course of the race
The driver has 20 travel At %
miles an hour at times In the
sfralKhtawaY. While not more than
20 miles an hour 20 and away from
the turns. In the better portions Of
the course he must so at los miles
10 the hour
PiuuElnE along AZ such mad
speed the thrilling sight 81 20 cars
tapping one another Tor supremacy
Is Witnessed BY hundreds of thou-
sands Of people gathered along the
30 mile course.
Young Vanderbilt himself acts as
judge and starter at the principal
viewing stand where conKregate
the flower Of the 100. besides
many wealthy men Interested In the
famous sport from all parts Of the
world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14
NJ. EEE NO

ChlneSe Medicine
Co.
Cures all Chronic
Diseases OF Man
or Woman with
out operation.
Powerful Chi
nese roots. herbs.
barks. buds and
vegetables used.
We guarantee
60 cure Asthma.
Eczema. Catarrh.
n eul.ia m.
stomach. Kidney.
Liver. Female
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14
TALES OF the TOWN
~ TIE rArrLER.

They are telling good story
these days on Manager King. the
genial boniface at the Butler hotel
king was riding On a Pike street
car the other day Besides him sat
a small boy The conductor was
one of those gifted men who re-
member where each passenger got
aboard and can look through al the
conscience 81 traxs 81 and find n
a ticket u still due the railroad he
stopped hy the seat in which King
and the Kid we're seated.
King handed the man In brass
buttons a pink alp. then folded his
hands a. " his duty WAS done. Hut
the conductor was not satisfied. Ills
official glance took measure 81 the
boy. whose back WaA turned to the
aisle and who Vas staring At the
landscape through greasy finger
parks with which he had decorated
the windows.
n shall have 20 AJAX you Cor a
ticket for that boy.
4 think not"
Hes too old to travel tree"
That's all right
"He occupies a aho.e seat and
the car la crowded
That's the fault Of the road. not
mine
And there are people standing
up"
Well. that's not my affair"
See here. haven't time 20
argue the matter
ARGUMENT USELESS.
"Tt would DO you no Eood to argue
IL with me
You viii have 70 pay for that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14
the VALUE or CHARCOAL
Fs~ People Knew How Useful u "a
~ Preserving Health ard Beauty

Nearly ever body knuNn that char
enai = the safest aud meet sffieisnf
atfiHfNH tsHH sHd purifier iu nature. hHt
fuN FessIns IT. Fatus when taken into
thr human sTstrm Tor the aaias
chafeaal i ! rsnedF that the Hnafs
Nuu fahs u "a the better Il i net
: dfta g all. btit simply atasftss the
gases ard immmfifiFa atNaYs present IN
tns stomach and lntrstines and car=
flfe them uut - ihn system.
ehafeaai eNsstruH ihr breath sfteF
smoking drinking ~ after eating
uniuua and athst ndoraus veFrfahisn
EhaHaanH fnaiiF cifNra hnH tms
proves the rutupiskiun. ii Whifens the
teeth ssa further afts a. Natural
Il absaFisa the Injurious gases Whlah
collect IN fhs stomach and tsauessz u
disiufaFts ths ueuth and threat frufu
the fuiHau - eataFrh
fafm 81 another bsst probably tha fsaas
charcoal ard the most for the money
u III HttAfAs Charcoal tss1fFnEeHs theN
s re, CONFESSED - ne nasst eas.ls,fsd
HmtiBenffea im tablet form Or rather Ia
thH form - large. pleasant tasting
iosenHss tie eharroal being mixesi
me aaiis use - these loxsn9ra xii
annn tell IN p much imuruVed cnadis
tieu - TIE general nrnith. better conn
fis's5 asa a. bert,tv ~ "a = tbst -
rasalhfa baFns can result frafa their
continued uas. but on the contrary.
great benefit
A buffalo physician W speaking y
the hsHsfIin - charcoal aars I ad.
Wise RfuHrt.a Charcoal fsuEenaes t. alt
pnttaHtn suffering from gas "a stomach
and tiawwts ed ~ clear the complex
lnn 80 nufAf0 fhr breath fnaHth and
threat I also lseiisNe the liver u greet
~ heHffItra ~ the daily use - them
theq cost hat turntv-flve cents box
az Hfua stafes. and although IN Hu5ns
sense a natrnf preparation. set I Ire
lieVe I set more and better charcoal
~ atuaFt.a Charcoal fapHruErs fhaa -
euv - the ordinary charcoal fHhisfH .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14
Cotton Sharks
Got $500, 600

NEW YORK. Oct. ff-AecordinK
% an indictment presented in court
today on the arralEnment before
United States Commissioner Ride.
way. the profits % the alleged con
splratofs in the dealings on the
recent leak in the government cot
ton crop are 5000 900.
The counsel for the defense moved
for the discharge u the eouapira-
tors on the ground that the charges
az placed before the court did not.
according 10 statute make an Of
Tense against the United States gov
eminent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14
Soldier Killed
In Runaway

JUNCTION CITY. kan. Oct. a.
4 runaway. which occurred NJ
Fort Riley on Friday. resulted In
the death 81 Private Albert Last
Twenty ninth infantry. and is
n ought 10 have fatally injured Pri-
Yates John Connolly aud T q simp-
ton.
The runaway started when one ~
the signal flags. uaed to warn the
range party TO get out Of range 81
the guns. was haisted near the
horses. The animals became fright
cned and before they could be- con
troiied. dashed over \ high cliff. pre-
elpitating ammunition wagon. gun
carriage. horses and men In an In
dlstingulshahle mass hundreds 81
feet below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14

boy
4 never have YET and I'm not SO
ing To begin now
Don't you expect To begin some
time
That's not the question now e
II you haven't had 10 pay for him
you've been mighty lucky. or else
you don't do much travelling"
oh. Yea. ! travel a biz
You'll have 10 pay for him or
shall De obliged TO put him off
THAT wont help you get any
money ont of me
You know what the rules Of the
road afezs
Ne. ! never read them
"tlox old II that boy ?"
I doat know never aaS him
before. You'd better ask the old
lady Who's asleep three seats up
They Kos on together.
And then king smiled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Two miles
in one minute will be the death
inviting pace which the winner Of
the Vanderbilt cup must take ON
s-s Island roads in ths IEterna-
uQnsl Autofnohlis contest today,
The fastest time ever made by
any railroad train for any consider
able distance vas Two miles In a
minute No bicycle record equals
the terrific time Two miles Ia one
minute Is one minute and 2sis sec
onds faster than the best record for
a running horse.
No more dangerous nor awe-in
spring contest in which Inventive
genius. personal courage. daring
and athletic prowesA are factors Il
10 be seen In any mart Of the world
than the Vanderbilt cup race.
This Il tbs second season. and
william X. Vanderbilt. ir.. donor Of
the beautiful silver cup. declares
that sufficient progress has been
made In perfeetinE American ears 20
warrant a firm conviction on his
part that the trophy will be held In
the United States
Cars driven by the most expert
chauffeurs represent the great four
nations. France Germany, Italy
and the United States compete for
the prize.
One Of the stipulations laid down
By the governing committee pro-
vldes that not more than five cars
shall represent any one country.
The American entry Is full. The
intrepid Joe Tracey drives a 90
horsepower Loeomohile. A 90
horsepower pone-Toledo = guided
ever the mile course BY the IA
nous chauffeur. II II Lyttle. who
competed IN the race last year with
m luck. B RI DlnEieY drives CO.
horsepower Pope Toledo. Walter
Christie an s0-huraepower Christie.
and Walter White a 40-h0rsepower
white steamer.
Among the foreign ehauffeurs
are Louis Wagner and W. Hemery
They drive s0-hofsepower Darracq
cars. Hemery Is regarded as one
OF the most formidable men In the
event. while Wagner Is also IA
vorite among many
A. the Ardennes contest Wag-
ner established a worlds record Of
81 miles an hour The famous
Heath. who won last years event
will drive a i2a- horsepower Pan
hard as a representative OF France
Among the Italians, Sartori drives
a q. weuderbilt's so-horepower
Fiat. and Chevrosst handles a 10
horsepower Fiat.
The largest horsepower car en-
tered IA the DeDietrich. 100
All OF the German are OF 100
horsepower. This lightest ear II the
Pope Toledo e0-horsepower, driven
BY DingIey.
The 3O-mile course mapped out on
Long Island includes much Of the
same circuit as last years course.
the new section being much supe-
rior 10 that which was followed last
year. There were two controls In
last years. race. one Al Hampstead
and one at HicksvIlie. There will
be none this year, and from the
start OF the big race 10 the finish
the drivers viii be compelled 10
forge ahead ali the time. losing
time when they stop 10 replenlsl
water. gasoline or oil
There are many sangefous spots.
ana N me iIl,-s.sg pace accidents are
proDaDie, one man was killed and
NO stners badly hurt In last years
race.
Eight turns must be encountered
In each lap, making 80 in all. To
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14

YOKOHAMA. Oct. Nv j Bryan
and family arrived this morning.
All are we'll and experienced a
smooth passage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14

TIE HARTFORD MANuFAc-
TURING COMPANY. formed 70
build aud operate shinglc mills. was
today incorporated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14

Weakness and all other Diseases
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office-u pstairs Room 1, f22 Sec
oud Ave South. Cor. Washington
Seattle Wash.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-14
Kentucky Wesleyan College Burns.

Winchester. Ky, Feb. 1.-THE Ken
lucky Wesleyan college, the official
school of the Methodist Episcopal
church south, burned today, causing a
loss of about $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-14

eliminating and intelligent community
on the proposition that the Standard
Oil company, for every dollar that
they have put in Kansas has taken
ten dollars out of Kansas. We appeal
to the people to instruct their legisla-
tors to stand by Kansas in this fight.
sWe appeal to the people to stand
by themselves in this fight We ap-
peal to the people to stand by their
brethren all over the United States in
the fight.
I'VE appeal to the people to stand
by every free man and every free Wo-
man and every free child and to guar
antee to them as far as it is possible
for us to guarantee anything a gov
ernment of the people by the people
and for the people and not a govern
ment by the Standard Oil company,
for the Standard Oil company and of
the Standard Oil company. 1t is now
d fight for the people against the
greatest and most monstrous trust that
the world ever saw
1--WE ask every man in Kansas who
has no collar around his neck. write
his representative at Topeka to sup
port the legislation which we have
submitted and which alone will make
Kansas free.
s'Fhe Standard Oil company has en-
couraged the development of the KAN
sas oil field for the purpose of cutting
the throat of the people who have put
their money in and we appeal now Tor
Lne DGOIScL1On OF the lINCSlA1CAAtS
made in good faith on the strength of
the statements of the representatives
of this monster.
I'VE have done all we could
1T is now up to the people.
1T is up to the legislature which rep
resents the people
1T is no longer a fight between the
producers and the Standard but fight
between the state and the trusts.
mot only have we arrayed against US
in this fight the Standard Oil company
with all its resources, but we have to
fight all the power and all the influence
of the railroads who have. arrayed
themselves with the Standard
I'VE believe that the people of kan
sas are stronger than this combination.
We believe that the people of Kansas
will resent this attempt to dictate legis-
lation to them. With this statement
we leave the case with the people, con-
fdent that they will do justice in the
premises.
I'VE do not ask their charity; we are
not paupers yet awhile, but we do ask
their calm, deliberate judgment and by
that we will abide.
~ H. CRAWFORD,
Members Advisory Board Kansas Pro-
ducers' Association"