davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
Cotton Weak

New York. July l2.-Cotton market
opened weak Tuesday no % decline OF
$ 20 20 points under active selling FOR
both accounts. due 20 lower cables. o
possible strike AZ Lancashire. better
weather map and reports OF more lib
eral spot offerings IN the south The
market rallied 90 within or Z points
Of Monday nights finals on continued
demand through wire and commission
houses and covering by Mondays SELL
ers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
To Paw on Demand,

81. Louis. July i2.-Recelver Spencer
OF the Peoples United States bank was
directed by Judge McIlhenny Of the ST
Louis county circuit court 10 pay de-
positOrs on demand. he order was Is
sued al the request OF Receiver Spen-
Ger. on spencer's suggestion also the
bond OF the receiver was increased
from $3.50. 900 20 81 1000 900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
Paases Returned.

Washington. July i2.-It Is stated at
the navy department that Secretary
Bonaparte has outlined his position In
regard 10 accepting passes for free
transportation from railroads by re-
turning passes that have been sent 10
him. with thanks for the courtesy. but
stating that by reason Of the pubic
position which he occupies he feels
unable 10 avail imself OF such consid-
GRAFTON.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
Modern Building.

Muskogee. July l2.-The Pioneer
Telegraph and Telephone company Is
just completing one OF the most mod
ern plants In the southwest az a cost
OF about $4,000. The company erected
itssown building. and Is installing new
apparatus throughout. Manager Lyon
expects the new exchange 20 be ready
tor service In about ten days
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
BUREAU Gre ted.

Houston. July i2-Sherlffs assoc
citation decided TO establish In con
junction with the Chiefs Of Police as
ISOLATION a criminal bureau Of identi-
fication. II viii be located az Dallas
George Smith Of that city will repre-
sent the sherins. also the chiefs OF
polIce
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
NEGRO ATTACKS LADY.
Mrs Benny Robert Badly ssstsn and
Cot In the Face.

waco. July i2.-Mrs. Benny Robert.
wife OF . white farmer near Golina.
In the southern part OF this county
near Falls county line. was attacked
by q negro named Frank Majors or
Sank cheatham and badly beaten and
also cut In the face. The woman was
unconscious part Of the time and II IL
not known whether he attempted rape.
The negro had been passing through
Roberts premises and nad been order
ed 10 stop this and may have been
seeking revenge. Robert and wife
have only been married three months
and former was absent when the negro
made the attack.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
TAKING TESTIMONY.
This Being Done In Suit TO Gust
Standard Oil Company.

Kansas City. July i2.-Taking testi-
mony In the suit OF the attorney gem
sral OF the state 10 Dust the Standard
OIL company from Missouri has been
resumed here before Judge Robert A.
Anthony. the case having been trans
ferred from 81. Louis. Herbert $.
Hadley attorney general. and two as
sistanst. represent the state The state
charges defendants entered into a
combination TO control the prices OF
all thereby destroying competition.
Judge Anthony was named as special
commissioner by the supreme court TO
hear testimony and report findings In
the case after examining several Wit
nesses here he viii likely go TO other
parts % the state Tor the sam purpose.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
Beer Train Wrecked.

Gainesville Tex. July l2.-The Katy
local that runs between this city and
Whitesboro was wrecked about twelve
miles east Of Gainesville. Three cars
loaded with beer jumped the track and
went into the ditch. tearing the track
up for some distance.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
Oklahoma, A,,.,,sd vhlue,.

Guthrie. July i2-The reports re-
celved from the various counties by l.
W. Baxter, territorial auditor. shows n
total assessed valuation Of property IN
Oklahoma OF ts2.765.92s. an increase
over last year OF f2.21e.377. The total
valuation OF railroads IN Oklahoma Is
iil.s36.si7. Of Pullman cars fs7.S2g. Of
Telephones Sis0.Ss2. Of telegraph lines
ti64,257.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
Fatal Fishina Fraess.

Paris. Tex. July i2.-Charlcs Smith
and Sam Strondenburg. negroes. while
fishing In Cuthand creek. twenty-five
miles northeast OF here. became In
VOWED IN a difficulty. Smith was
killed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
MOVING TOWN.
Whole Business Portion Of Cornish
Will Have New Location.

Whole BuslnesB Portion OF CORNISH
Will Have New Location.
Cornish. l. T.. July i2.-Anairs have
become somewhat exciting here. For
some time one faction Of the citizen
ship OF Cornish has favored moving
the business part OF town about a
quarter OF a mile north. just outside
the present TOWNSHIP limits. while the
other faction has been bitterly opposed
20 II. The First National bank was
moved 10 the prospective site and the
postoffice also went. leaving the town
IN a divided state OF affairs. The
probabilities are that the whole bus
mess part Of town will be moved TO the
new place.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
Tax Collectors.

Houston. July i2.-Texas Tax Col
lectors association was called 20 order
by Vice President Kent. President Me
Donald, owing TO the death OF his FAITH
or. being unable 10 attend.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
She, Away sid, Of FACE.

Rushville. Ind. July i2.-whlie at
tempting 70 kill crows Harry Posey
shot away the entire right side OF his
face. dying at once.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Home Of Peter Bryan Was Blown Into
an Adjacent Greek.

an NdIacent Ireek.
Guthrie. July i2.-Near Lahoma. In
Garfield county. lightning killed the
six year-old daughter OF S. d. Hotter
while she was being led by two sisters
20 n storm cellar. The other two were
uninjured. The residence and farm
buildings Of John Pagan and a new
thrashing outfit near Numa were de-
stroyed by wind. and the home Of Peter
Bryan was blown into a nearby creek
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
Continues Critical.

Tinis. July i2.-Situation through
out the Caucasus continues critical.
The people are In a great state OF asi-
tation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
Southern League.

Memphis. o; birmingham. 8.
Shreveport. 2; Atlanta, 2.
Little Rock. 3; Nashville. :. Nash
vile. 3; Little Rock /.
New Orleans. =: Montgomery. 3.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
Some Shots Fired.

Byelstok. Russia. July i2.-cossacks
dispersed crowds In the streets. Some
shots were fired.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
TEXAS sHERIFFs.
State Association Meets In Annual
Session al Houston.

Session al Houston.
Houston. July i2.-State Association
OF Sherlrs met here with a large at
tendance. City Attorney Stone and Hon.
Frank Andrews delivered addresses Of
welcome and President Sparks re-
sponded. The address OF the president
was applauded. committee was ap-
pointed TO look into the feasibility Of
establishing "A criminal Identification
bureau.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
South Tekas League.

Houston. Q; Galveston. /.
San Antonio. 4; Beaumont. 2.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
WHY?

Ths reason One nlnas Cough Cure relieves a eo1rA
n ore minute 10 because u acts nrSi % the mucous
msmbrans nght where the ocueh hogeles-h ne
throat o. deep seated 60 ne hngs. dssifqTiae ne
r1lcrobss or cough gsrns and CLEARING the phefn.
ore Minute Cough Care not only destroys the dis
sass e.Fns and clears OF their poisoa. but givea
strength "a elasticity to tho esicais rnsmefsnsa
vhsch protect the throat and hmgA opens hs az
Caazss the blood 10 receive 10 nafarL suppI q
oxyesn. thus e1hlaraung the puhnonarJ ofg ma va
such strength ard vgor that the hngs and brnc hih
tlbes become buvafks againtt TIE incsptoq q dis
ease. Asthma. Bronchiua. la Grippe, COD ca tho
Lungs ard all Puimonary Complaints that are cafah1
are quickly cured hY the usa q
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
North Texas League.

Clarksville. 7: Paris 4.
Texarkana, 6; Greenville. 6.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13

Washington. 8: ST. Louis. ?.
Cleveland. z: Philadelphia. o.
Detroit. 3: New York. /.
National League.
Pittsburg. II: Brooklyn. 2.
Philadelphia. 10: ST Louis. T.
New York. 6; Chicago, s.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
BASEL BALL.
Texas League.

Temple. 0: Dallas. 3.
Fort Worth. @: Waco. ?.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
airtX Sevnn Trun Bills

Milwaukee. July i2.-Grand jury
here returned sixty-seven true bills.
The Irish standard., 1905-02-04
Bald Mems Hair Cuts

The sccrctive, taciturn barber was
finally induced to talk. He remarked: !:
"Tvc noticed one popularity about my
customers that could never quite ex-
plain. The less hair man has the
more attention he pays to it.
"There's real estate agent who
comes in here nenrly every week for .
hair cut, and if / shave him clean
from the back of his collar to his fore
head you'd never know that I'd touch
ed him.
"Ies got short. light-coorcd fringe
that plays around the rim Of his hat.
like the soft, fluffy fringe you see on
those shawls the women wear over
their shoulders, but you'd think to
hear him, that he could braid it and
do it up in coils, Wants me to be par
ticular and trim it close on the neck
and around the ears.
81 humor him, of course. take a
handful of somebody else S hair and
sprinkle it on the cloth l put on him,
and then I snip the air gently for 10
or Is minutes and make a great ado
when l whisk him Off.
Nine out of every ten Of the bald
heads are that way, but men wlho've
got plenty of hair will keep away
from here until they look like the
edges of an old-fashioned hayloft. It's
curious, and. as said, never could
account for it."
The Irish standard., 1905-02-04

the provinces are entrusted to zemst
vos, Or assemblies, composed of rep
resentatives elected by land owners,
house owners ana taxpayers. The
provinces are divided into parishes, or
communes, there being 1O7,676 in Eu-
ropean Russia, which are presided
over by starshinas, or "elders," elected
by the people, each community having
one vote for every ten houses. The
people also elect communal assemblies,
which meet at intervals to discuss and
decide local affairs, according to their
own dispositions. They are very seldom
interfered with by the general govern
ment, provided the taxes are paid
promptly and the young men report for
military service. The tax collector is
also elected by the commune, and
assesses the people according to his
best judgment and ability. He is re-
quircd to raise a certain sum annual
ly, which he must deliver to the finan-
cial authorities of the provinces, and
he gets it as best he can.
Thus you will observe that the
people of Russia have considerable
degree of self-government, and are
allowed to take care of their own
affairs as long us they submit to the
higher authority, pay their taxes
regularly and present themselves for
military service. Conditions vary in
different parts of the empire, accord
ing to the character and disposition of
the officials and military commandants.
y traveller can always tell whether or
not the governor of province is Il
just and liberal man by the appear
ance of the people. The mobiles and
boyars, or large land owners, have Il
great deal to do with the happiness and
prosperity of the peasants, but the
priests exercise the greatest influence
of all, for they control the gates to
paradise, and the Russian peasant is
stolid, stubborn creature, submissive
and enduring, loyal to the church and
to the czar, and bears his misery with
out complaint until he is educated.
Then he struggles to break through the
barriers that confine him. An educated
peasant is almost always nihilist.
The Irish standard., 1905-02-04
THE ABUSE OF HOLY WATER.
Church Manners That Are Sadly in Need
OF r. pair.

All Catholics know what holy water
is. says the London, Ont, Catholic
Record. They have an idea at least
that the water is blessed with eXor-
cisms and prayer, and that salt, which
is also blessed, is mingled with it.
Over the water and salt the priest
prays so that they who use them de-
voutly may be sanctified in body and
soul and be preserved from corporeal
and spiritual dangers. lit origin dates
not from yesterday. Back in the
centuries we have to look for its first
appearance. 1t has touched the brows
Of Catholics for all ages. 1t has been
borne with them in their wanderings.
and to-day the devout Catholic keeps
it in his home and takes it with him
when travelling. To the faithful Pope
Plus IN. granted an indulgence Of one
hundred days every time that they
The Irish standard., 1905-02-04

shall make the sign of the cross with
holy water, pronouncing Mt the same
time the words: "In the name Of the
Father, and Of the Son, and of the
Holy Ghost"
The most of us know all this, though
it must be said we refrain from mani
Testing that knowledge in our actions.
1t is depressing, for instance, to notice
how irreverently holy water is handled
by many Catholics. On entering the
church they charge towards the font,
throw the water over the floor-not
Intentionally we presume--and execute
hand manoeuvre which does duty
as the sign of the cross. 1t has not,
of course, the faintest resemblance to
a cross, and is to our mind the Sign
of carelessness and bad manners, dar
ing to faunt themselves in the very
presence Of the God of the Tabernacle.
This may seem to them a matter Of
little moment albeit they Of lively
faith who respect each and every
practice of the Church may think
otherwise. They never seem to reflect
that the water is set apart as a holy
thing for their benefit We have seen
a crowd around a font pushing and
yiggling and chattering and behaving
generally as if they We're about to
enter theatre and not Gods house
where, says and old writer the tempt
cd find remedy, the distracted
counsel. the fainting help, the sound
receive support, the sick medicine and
the dead by prayer that riscth up from
the heart which lives in grace, deliver
ancc from penal fire.
The church manners of some of us
are sadly in need of repair Is it due
TO ignorance or careleSsneSs? But the
fact is that we treat betimes our high
est and lsoliest treasures with con-
tempt.
The Irish standard., 1905-02-04

s. Minister Of the interior, who has
supreme jurisdiction over all domestic
affairs, including the provincial gov
ernments and the police a.. -
6. Public instruction.
Z. Finance.
8. Justice.
8. Agriculture.
10. Railways and public works.
II. Commerce and navigation.
12. Comptroller general, who is a
sort of official auditor and bookkeeper.
13. Procurator of the holy synod.
IA. State secretary for Finland.
The ministry does not often hold
'oint meetings like the cabinets Of
other nations, but each minister has
his special day to visit the palace for
a conference with the emporer, at
which he makes his reports and SUBJ
mits matters of business which are
interesting to his majesty. Thus the
emporer is supposed to have personal
knowledge of everything that is going
on in his government and to exercise
a general authority over his ministers.
There is no doubt that he does par
tcipate to large degree in the ad-
mnistration, although he is entirely at
the mercy of his advisors and knows
only what they desire to communicate
to him. Nicholas II. works by fits
and starts. He is a man of moods.
Occasionally he takes very active in
terest in everything connected with
the government and insists upon know
ing every detail. while at other times,
week after week and month after
month, his ministers may not be able
to engage his attention. At the be-
ginning of the war with Japan he
issued an order requiring that every
report from the army and the fleets
to be addressed to him personally,
without first being sent through the
admiralty or the war department.
And he often retained news Of vital
Importance for several days before
communicating it to the proper author
tiles. But it is now stated that after
time he became tired of the continual
reports of defeat and disaster, and
issued another edict forbidding the
officials from troubling him with the
details of war. In this respect he is
the opposite of his father and grand
father, who were men Of method and
system and never failed to act upon
their own Judgment in all matters of
Importance. 1t was often said that
Alexander III. worked harder and
longer than any of his subjects, and,
although he had the constitution of n
giant, lie died of overwork.
The emperor has two private
cabinets. One of them consists of the
five senior grand dukes, several of the
ministers and other high functionaries.
whose duties ar underlined and merely
advisory. He also has board of al
moners, which looks after pubic
charitable institutions and his own
private charities.
The empire is divided into seventy
eight provinces. At the head Of each
is a governor general representing the
emperor, who may be civil or military
officer, and he is assisted in the ad-
ministration of affairs by council
appointed by the minister of the inter-
ior. The local affairs in thirty-four of
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1905-04-22
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.

Santa Fee, N. NJ, April 1S, 1905.
The temperature of the last
week, and since the first of the
month, averaged somewhat be-
low normal, the deficiency during
the week being about , degrees
daily. Frost occurred on several
mornings but little harm is re-
ported to fruit and the general
prospects are most excellent.
Precipitation was general during
the first half, snow falling in the
higher districts OF the northern
counties. The soil is filled with
moisture, streams are high, water
abundant and little or no irriga-
tion is requird.
The seeding of wheat, oats and
barley continues, the early Sown
coming up to good stands and
growing rapidly. Corn planting
and gardening are well under
way, soil conditions being per-
feet.
Early fruits are blooming pro-
fuSely and an excellent fruit
season seems to be opening.
Alfalfa is coming forward rap
idly and range grasses are also
growing very fast. Already con-
siderable improvement is noted
in the condition of all live stock,
although rather severe losses
have occurred in the northeast
counties. Lambing season will
begin this week in central and
southern districts and a large IN
crease is looked for, the grass,
water and weather conditions be-
ing highly favorable. Charles
r.. Linney, Section Director.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1905-04-22
The MARTIN RELIEF LAW.
Hon. Thos' B. CatrOn Is Trying
to Prevent the Payment of
Money Appropriated,
CASE HEARD BEFORE JUDGE MFIE.
The Plaintiff Ayers That the Act Is
beyond tho Powers of the Terri
torial Legislature.

Arguments have been heard
this week in the first judicial dis
trict court at Santa Fc, Judge
John h. McFie presiding, in the
case of Thomas b. Catron, plain
tiff, against William G.. Sargent
and ]. II. Vaughn, the former
auditor of public accounts and
the latter treasurer of the terri
tory, wherein the plaintiff seeks
to make permanent the iniunc-
tion recently granted temporari-
ly against the defendants, to
keep them from carrying ont the
provisions of the Martin flood
sufferers law and the amend
ments thereto, as passed by the
last session of the legislature.
This law appropriates the sum
of $4,000, to be raised by the
issuance of territorial certificates
of indebtedness, or as the amend
ment provides, that the territor-
ial treasurer borrow or other
wise make available at once the
sum above named, to carry out
the provisions of the bill, which
are to divide this sum among
thirteen counties in the territory
that lost crops and property dur
ing the floods of last fall.
The plaintiff as taxpayer of
New Mexico attacks the consti-
tutionality of the act and AYERS
tnat 1T is ultra wires, that IS, be-
yOnu the powers of the legisla-
ture ana in contravention of the
Springer act of congress and a
part of the organic act of the
territory. The defendants are
represented by Assistant Attor-
ney General T.. c. Abbott and
Judge A. J. Abbott, while Mr.
Catron appears for himself. 1t
will probably be some time be-
fore any decision is handed down
by the court as the questions of
law that have been raised are
very important and number of
authorities are being cited that
will be examined before a decis-
ion is rendered.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1905-04-22
About Rheumatism.

There are few diseases that
inflict more torture than rheu-
matism and there is probably no
disease for which such varied
and useless lot of remedies have
been suggested. TO say that it
can be cured is, therefore, a bold
statement to make, but Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, which enjoys
an extensive sale, has met with
great success in the treatment of
this disease. One application of
Pain Balm will relieve the pain,
and hundreds of sufferers have
testified TO permanent cures by
its use. Why suffer when Pain
Balm affords such quick relief
and costs but a trihel For sale
by all druggists.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1905-04-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES.

Evening services now begin at
s o'clock.
The sale and supper is an
nounced for May Srd.
The Ladies' Aid Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Gordon
Tuesday afternoon at , o'clock.
Mrs. Chas. II. Gordon was
elected president and Mrs. Jos.
f. Smith secretary and treasurer
of the Ladies' Aid Society.
At the Easter services, i'll adj
dition to congregational singing,
prayer and reading, the following
is expected:
Recitation Welcome" Mar
celle Sayler.
Solo Easter Lilies" Irene
Smith,
Male Ouartette God in Mer-
cy Hear Our Prayer" Doctor
Bacon, Prof. o. h. Smith, Prof.
II. p. Noble, II. II. Case.
Recitation The Glad Awak-
ening," Helen Gordon.
Address to the children The
Pastor.
The services Will begin at
1890.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1905-04-22
GOVERNOR OTERO HOME AGAIN.
Failed to Find a Single Influential
Citizen Of Arizona in Favor of
Joint Statehood.

Governor Otero and family
have returned from their vaca-
tion trip to southern California
points. What the Governor
learned in regard to the state
hood sentiment in Arizona is
contained in the following cX-
tract from an interview he grant
ed To a representative of the
Santa Zee New Mexican:
The Governor stated that ia
Los Angeles and ON his trip
through Arizona, going and
coming, he met large number
of Arizona people and among
them some very prominent and
influential citizens. He failed To
lind a single one of these who
was not strongly opposed to
Joint statehood with New Mexico.
The sentiment in Arizona against
Joint statehood seems TO bc
stronger than ever and the as
SertiOnS that under no Circum-
stances would the people of that
territory accept Joint statehood
were many, strong and virile.
Governor Otero stood up for New
Mexico and told his Arizona
friends and acquaintances that
the people of this territory did
not want to join with Arizona in
joint statehood any more than
the people OF Arizona wanted to
join with those of New Mexico,
and that the sentiment for single
and separate statehood in this
territory was stronger than ever.
There was a great ituanimity
among the Arizona people whom
the Governor met with whom he
talked, for separate statehood or
to wait for two or four years
longer, as the case might b., aS
they were sure that by 1910 the
claims and rights of each terri
tory for single and separate
statehood would surely b. recog-
nizcd by the Congress of the
United States"