davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16
DIRECTORY.
STATE

60yern0r-Jeff Davis.
 Secretary of State-O. c. Ludwig. AudItor-A. E. Moore.
 TreaSurer-H. C. Tiptou. Attorney General-R L. Rogers. Sapt. :Pablc Instruction-J. J. Doyne
 Land C6mmisSioner-L. l.. Goffman. Commissioner Mines, Manufactures and A Agriculture-Guy E. Tucker.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16

IT you talk poverty, think poverty and act poverty long enough, you will be convinced that there k nothing but poverty for you.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16

Floods the body with warm, glow : iog vitality, makes the nerves strong, quickens circulation. restores natural vigor, makes you feel like one born again. HolliSters Rocky Mountain Tea. B cents.
 Nelson X Searc7.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16
Gsl TIME TABLE.

SOUTH BOUND.
 l. Texas mail...............11:O6 D. m II, Ft. Smith pas gr........12:l6 D. m. D, IexaS limited ........-,....l.ls d. m 13, passenger and express. - 10 D. m 39, Local freight. ht............1I:45 a. m
 NORTH BOUND.
 I, St. L. X K. C. mail .s:16 a. m l2, Springfield pas 'gr........4:5S p. m 6, St. L. X K. C. limited .8:40 p. m Ii, passenger and express l0:4s a. m 40, Local freight. .l2:45 D. m For any further information write ar call on C. x FURRY.
 Agent
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16

Statistics show that great mental workers are, as rule, long-lived. Activity K conducive ts longevity.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16

After poor man has married a woman because she knows her mind he will never be permitted to forget that she knows it.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16

We do not so much need legis- fation as an instantaneous turn- ing, as A nation, city, people, as families, as individuals, from the delusive belief that aims houses, armories, retreats, found- ling homes. reform schools, in- sane asylums and intermediate penetentiaries are signs of a free and happy people. We need to combine our energies in the effort
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16

We care not how you suffered, nor what failed to cure you, HoIlister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes the punl- est, weakest specimen of man or woma mood strong and healthy.
 NelSonl& Searcy.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16
Funeral Reforms.

Governor Hoeh. addressing a convention of Kansas under takers, said that they should in- augurate two reforms in funerals;
 To refrain from exposing bodies to public view. ,. To substitute white for black, as an emblem of death. l ask you to lend your influence for the dis continuance of these old customs. which are relics of the dark ages. If We have an emblem of death, 1t should be white. The emblem of justice, of hope, of light, and of heaven not of darkness and despair. .
 When d child of God goes Home, how beautiful to enter ill., to his or her rejoicing, unseltishly turning away from our own lone liness. How right and how kind to make the first few days that marked the absence of the soul gone to be ''forever with the Lord beautiful days! White or pearl gray or lavender tinted cas- kets, lovely, rockerless cradles for the weary house of clay where the beloved dwelt. Broad white ribbons and flowers at the door saying to the world: "A saint of God went Home from herew Garments, plain and fair as may be, but not black-since we who weep, weep only for ourselves, and could we gain a wider sweep ot faith would laugh to see our loved ones joy.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16

No matter how big man may be there is at least one woman Some- where in the world wLo can make him feel small.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16

He is rich whose wealth satisfies his wants, and he is poor whose wealth doesn't
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16
QUEEN OF THE KINGDOM HOME.
X Bachelor < Dream.

"A Bachelors Dream Shes as happy as any queen could be, As she moves about with hear. so free
 With smile in her beaming eyes so bright. And song on her lips from morn till night Oh, her joyful heart, it is ne'er less gay, Than the birds In the trees on a sum mers day. From the early morn till the twi- lights gloam, Shes the reigning queen of her king dom home. 'Oh. yes, she's q queen and her reign is supreme, From morning till evening < gloam, A rose is her crown, in her treSSes so brown, Shes the queen of her kingdom home And see how her busy fingers fly. As each task complete, one by ones lad by With pride she smiles when the work is complete And her dainty rooms in order neat. And behold the love in her eyes aglow As she gracefully bends Ter cradle low. And sees the smile wreathe the rose bud lips, Then softly and silently off she trips Now shadows of twilight fall OCT the cot The table is laden With supper hot. The supper tell now, it is time to ring To call from the meadow her liege lord king. With baby she's waiting beside the gate, And joyfuIly answers his cry of "kate.n As down thro' the lane In the twi- lights gloam, Her Little Boy Blue" drives the cat tie home. You may scale the ladder to heights of fame, And find but title, an empty name. But for me. just give me shady spot, And neStling within it little cot, A wife true and loving, my home to bless, And love in cottage, a babes caress. The rest you may take, but in even- ing's gloam, 1 return tomY queen of the kingdom. nome. .
 NELLIE LEE
 rl-
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16

When the devil is free to take the hindmost, he will not fear to take the foremost. Rams Horn.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16

to l1ake conditions better. to equalr opportunities. Kate Brownlee Sherwood.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16
EssIoNAL.
JUDICIAL.

Congressman, Third District-J. c. Floyd.
 JUDICIAL.
 SUPREME COURT. Chief Justice-J. NJ. Hill. Associates B. E. Battle Carroll D. Wood, J. E. Riddiek, F.. A. McCul- l0ch.
 FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Judge-J. $. Naples. Prosecuting Attorney-D. E. HorSley Court meets fourth Monday in A pril and October.
 ELEVENTH cHANcERy DISTRICT. Judge-T H. Humphreys. Court meets second Monday in Feb ruary and August.
 COUNTY. State Senator-J. W. Thompson. representatives.. H. Mason, w. E. Simpson, G. A. Hurst. Judge-W. E. Williams. Sheriff-Kit Philip, County and Probate Clerk-B. F. Greer.
 Circuit Clerk and Recorder-G. A. Rodgers.
 Treasurer F. Bell. AsseSSor-W. H. Holcomb. Surveyor-W. E. Rosser. Coroner-C. E. Swift. EXaminer-M. F. Croxdale.
 TERMS OF COURT County-First Monday in January, April July aud October. Probate-FirSt Monday in March, June, September and December.
 sPRiNGpAlE TOWNSHIP. Justices of the Peace-G. A. Graves and k. L. Atwood G0nStah hle-Lee Phillips. Mayor-I. T. Lane Recorder-Lee Sanders. Treasurer-W. A. Graves. Marshal-W. L. Stokes Aldermen-J. M. Hewitt, k. H. San. ders. J. A. Joyce, Moses Stearns, Wm Focht.
 City council meets second Tuesday night in each month.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

Judge-J. :. Naples.
 Prosecuting Attorney-D. E. HorSley Court meets fourth Monday in A pril and October.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16

Let Us all resolve-tirst, to at tain the grace of silence; second, to deem all fault-tinding that does no good, sin, and to resolve when We are happy ourselves, not to poison the atmosphere for our neighbors by calling on them to remark every painful and dis agreeable feature of their daily life: third. to practice the grace and virtue of praise.-Harriet Reecher Stowe.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16

SUPREME COURT. Chief JuStice-J NJ. Hill. AsSociates-B. B. Battle, Carroll D. Wood, J. E. Riddiek, E. A. McCul- tOch.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16

Congressman, Third District-J. C. Floyd
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-17

of the democratic executive com.
mittee June 10;
Resolved by the Democratic Coun.
/ Is Executive Committee:
That in accordance with Section
/ ll5 Of the Election Law OF i9U5 a
county convention OF the Democratic
party shall be held in Brazos county
GU August 1. 1876. AZ the county
court house. aud shall be composed
OF one delegate from each precinct
IN this county for each twenty-five
votes or majority fraction thereof
cast for the Democratic candidate
for Governor az the general election
In 1904 such delegates shall br
elected by the voters of each pre-
cinct on primary election day by
ballot, which ballot shall be- received
By the officers OF the election aud
deposited IN a separate box used for
that purpose and not iu the box u
which are placed the ballots for
other candidates
2 The delegates shall be voted
for by each voter after be has cast
the official ballot, aud the ballots fur
delegates shall be identified bv the
initials OF the presiding officer aud
numbered a. Ia the case OF the
official ballot, aud shall be counted.
Tailed aud returns made a. pre-
scribed for the official primary bal. |
lot, and the box shall be sealed aud |
returned an the same time aud la the |
same manner a. the other ballot |
boxes. and the votes shall be- eau |
"A 1
with the other turns.
3. This committee will furnish |
the ballots 20 be used ia voting fnt
delegates provided the candidates
file their applications or notices with /
the county chairman Al or before IL
o o'clock noon, July ., 1906, accOmpa-
nying each OF the applications with
a lee Of 30 cents FOR each candidate
which fee shall be used % pay for
printing the ballots for the delegates
The names 81 all can iidates tor del
sgates In each precinct shall b.
placed on one ballot, aud the voter
shall erase those be does not desire
to vote for. reducing the number %
not more than the number of del
sgates allowed each precinct. Can
iidates polling largest vote shall be
declared elected. until required mum
Der Of delegates shall have been
elected for respective precincts.
8. Any person desiring 20 be
candidate for delegate must comply |
With this resolution or his name will
rot be printed on the ballot.
These ballots will be handed
% voters after they have voted the
,iilcial ballot, and n there are no
,a.lots provided with printed names
4 delegates. then the voter may !
'repare his own ballot. All ballots
a., not In accordance with this res
luton shall not be counted.
:. The number 81 delegates 20 2
Which each precinct Is 20 be entitled !
) as follows: No. Millican. :. No.
, Wellborn. .; No 3. College. &: No :
, Harvey, ,; No. 6. Kurten. &: No 7. ]
'abor, mo. 5. Edge ?; No 8. Bates s
tore Z. No. 10. City Hall. o; No. H. {
&; Total. %.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-17
STREET PARADE WEDNESDAY.
Everybody Invited 10 See the Big
Street Psrade-The Cotton King"

We are requested by the com,
mittee en- arrangements TO extend
TO the people Of Bryan a cordial
invitation 10 see the parade, ar
ranged by the Italian Society OF
this city to take place at nine
O'Clock Wednesday morning on
Main street. See THE Cotton
King" and other decorated vehi-
Giles. A brass baad will also be in
the parade aud march to the fair
grounds.
The parade will not consist en-
tirely of the Italians of Bryan and
Brazos county, but several lodges
from other points will also be here
and take part.
This committee also welcomes
the people of Bryan and BRACES
county to be with them at the fair
grounds, hear the Hon. Jonathan
Lane speak at IL o'clock, and eat
barbecue and other good things
prepared al the dinner hour.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-17
ABOUT THE DELEGATE CANDIDATES.

The question of fairness having
been raised by Mr.. Colquitt in his
speech Friday night with reference
to the lists of candidates for del
egates to the county convention,
The Eagle thinks it is only fair to
the candidates for delegates from
the various precincts in the county
to republish the resolution Of the
democratic executive committee
prescribing, under the Terrell
election law, the necessary steps TO
be taken by any one desiring to be
a delegate TO the county conven-
ton from hi. precinct to have his
name placed on the ticket. Be
lieving further comment unneces-
sary, we republish the resolution
below as it was published in both
the local papers after the meeting
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-17

The plans for the Singer Building
on Broadway at the corner OF
Liberty street, New York, have
been completed, and the construc-
ton work is to be begun at once.
There was only one serious problem
before the architects Of the new
building, and that related to the
wind strain on a building 625 feet
high--a building that could gain
no protection from its neighbors.
at least in its upper twenty stories.
1t is to be forty.one stories high.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-17

Referring to the excuse offered
by SecrelaryTaft for persistent"en.
largement governmental powers
Justice Brewer said: at is true
there are new conditions, but let
Us remember that this is a govern
ment oflaws. Ifthere is to be any
change in the law let it be made
by the representatives of the people.
II there il to be any change in the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-17
BUILDING For SALE.

The long exhibit ball AZ the fair
grounds will be sold 20 the highest
bidder. Bids must be sealed aud
turned over % the secretary 81 the
Bryan Fair Association by next
Wednesday. July rs, AZ the Office Of
Doremus a Butler. Right reserved
10 reject any aud all bids.
Check Of $50 must accompany bids.
J. W. Bats. Secretary.
VI. F. DAnsby, Pres. 90
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-17

Constitution let it be made by the
people themselves. fully be.
lieve that this nation shall have
all the powers that any nation
possesses, but | believe that these
powers are vested in the people,
add only such powers as they have
enumerated in their Constitution
have they vested in the Govern
ment
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-17
hon. JONATHAN LANE COMING.

Hon. Jonathan Lane OF Houston
Will speak at the city hall IN Bryan
at $3.50 o'clock, Wednesday, July Is,
In the interest OF Hon. G. X. Bell.
The public is cordially invited To be
present. Advertisements
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-22
SYSTEM IN CITY ACCOUNTS

The report Of Mr.. HeEyer, accountant employed
to audt the city books made at the council meeting
yesterday closes with suggestion that is very practc
al and sound After spending over two months crop
ing through the city accounts. Mr. Heryer concluded
that among the ctys urgent needs was uP-to-date
system Of keeping It's accounts. He states that in
some departments model records have been kept while
in other instances all confusion
That more comprehensive more systematic
methodof keeping city is necessary has long
been evident For nearly two years the EXPRESS has
coneuded that the city books should be in such shape
that the reports required by law can be taken off at
any time This report of Mr.. Heryer is the only re-
port that has been laid before the council that has
given any adequate information as to the condition of
the citys finances. 1t ought to be possible for the
mayor and council TO secure such report at any
time by calling upon the city officers.
1t is impossible for the council to manage the
affairs Of the city business principles without hav
ing such information at hand The lack Of ii may
lead to unnecessary parsmony or unwarranted extra
vagance and it must always result III the bungling
business methods Of man Of no system. Cropping
in the dark. mistakes are sure to Be made and the
citys business must inevitably suffer
Now that MI Heryer's report has furnished a
starting point let the council ee that proper methods
Of accounting are adopted and that hereafter all re-
ports are made at the times and in the manner re-
qured by law.
Take squnt at the increase in tax receipts dur
ing the past six years if you don't think chckasha
growing. And the next SIX years will surpass the
past
The Shawnee convention put it right up to the
President to make good his promises. He has the
power VIII he do iR We shall soon see.
Don't overlook the suggestion Of the Texas
on the cotton mill. It's something that Chickasha
should begin to think about
600
1t may be definitely stated that Cannon will not
get the Oklahoma vote for president next time.
600
Looks like the new marshal has taken few
lessons from Folk on til e lid question
600
There's food for thought in Mr.. Heryer's re-
port
oCo
Why not cotton mill in Chickasha?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-22
APLAN TO GET A COTTON MILL

plan whereby capital can he obtained to estab-
lish cotton mills in the territory discussed at
Dallas few days ago BY John r. Garner, state pur-
chasing agent Of the Farmers Union. His suggestion
seems to be practicable one and is certainly worthy
Of careful consideration. He is quoted as saying:
COOPERATIVE manufacturing has become sett-
ed feature Of the Farmers Union. The matter was
presented in several ways the recent State meeting
in Dallas and great encouragement was lent to it by
the delegates. Especially attractive was the offer
from the AIbubuerque Wooden Mills and a number Of
the farmers have become cooperative in it. It
is likely that it will be taken over entirely.
There have been offers Of both wooden and cot
ton establishments in Texas and in tile Territory. In
time these viii Be taken up Texas IS certain to be-
manufacturing State.
What appears to me to be very fine plan and
that appealed to the late convention is this For
each bale Of cotton sold 81 shall BE- deposited for
manufacturing fund. In one year in Texas and the
Territories at least 100000 will be raised. am
informed and upon a rather thorough Investigation
inclined to accept the statement as true, that
mill of 500 600 cost is likely the best paying invest
ment Allowing s4oo.ooo for maintenance, salaries
expenses and buying Of materials, the fund for the
first year would equip and put to work seven mills.
These would at make demand for the cotton Of
the State and supply us goods made from cotton. In
little time there would be such demand for the
raw cotton that the effect on prices would than
compensate for the on the sale of the bales And
the 81 per bale would become paid up stock in the
concern. hardly favor the selling to members or
shareholders only But that is matter to be worked
out later"
The primary is over and the democrats are lining
up for record breaking majority IL April.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-22

The primary is over and the democrats are lining
up for record breaking majority IL April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

likely TO become something more substantial
thar a mere dream-a reality, in fact.
with the approach at last OF the realiza-
ton of fond hopes long cherished, one stops
to catalogue less vaguely the possibilities
of these highways and their likely influence
on the sport and industry. In afording
freedom from the annoyance OF speed re-
strlction and the dangers OF collision with
horse drawn vehicles and foot passengers;
a new era OF delight will be opened to the
sport. Prejudice and fear will be swept
aside and new thousands will be welcomed
to the glorious fraternity Of the motor
car. There will be more Of sport added 20
the mere factor Of utility. The speedways
will become our most popular and most
used pleasure grounds; they will be- the
Mecca of the lovers of sport n the makers.
ITO the trade the influence Of the motor
highway will be of incalculable value.
What trotting s~peedways have invariably
done for the horse and carriage trade will
be- repeated TO a manifold degree in the
case OF the motor industry. There will be
an increase in the demand for higher
powered and more expensive cars as a result
Of inevitable emulation in the matter OF
speed and display. There will be o
sands induced TO take up the sport at a
moderate expenditure, many Of whom In
the natural course OF events will in the end
climb to higher rounds. In a word, the
increase not only in the number Of motor
car owners but in the aggregate OF their
purchase values will reach figures one hardly
dares 10 estimate.
But the moral OF this whole New York
projects prospective attainment ia, after
all, the perfect ease and absolute practi-
cability Of its accomplishment by any city
able TO produce promoters OF even hall way
hustle and financial enterprise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

Though most automobilists know that it
Is a good plan to keep tires well blown I'D,
as under such circumstances q car rides
more easily, there are only q few enthusiasts
who are disposed to inquire into the reason
why it is better for the tires themselves than
to allow them to run partially inflated. As
matter OF fact, however, there are four very
excellent reasons why. for the sake OF the
tires alone. they should never be allowed
to remain below their accredited normal
tension. Thew are:
First-A well inflated tire presents less
surface to the road, and consequently less
friction is set up.
Seoondly-The material Of the tire being
fully extended does not work to the same
extent as when slack, and thus lasts longer.
T~hirdly-It is impossible to burst an en-
velope, or, rather, air chamber protected
by a good envelope by any pressure set
up by heat acquired when running on hot
days II the tire be well inflated.
Fourthly-The surface presented TO the
road by a fully inflated tire being smaller
than that presented by a partially inflated
one, such a tire rum less risk of being cut
by objects on the road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

means Of locomotion Is decidedly out OF
the ordinary. h party. consisting OF
the driver and four hunters. chartered a
White steam car and started of before
daybreak for the place where the elk were
ranging. Many years & Paul Mccormick,
a prominent resident Of Billings and a
pioneer Of Montana. put several elk In
this pasture. and since hat time under
the rigid protection enforced. the animals
nave multiplied and are scattered in goodly
numbers over the immense preserve.
They are by no means tame; on the on
trary. some of the older bulls are exceed
ingly vicious. and it was for this latter
GLASS in particular that the automobilists
were looking. The purpose Of the hunt
was to secure venison for a big barbecue
given at the Montana State convention
Of Elks in Billings.
After arriving on the hunting grounds
the party spent several hours in fruitless
search, but suddenly, while driving over
the open range five fine specimens Of the
elk family, headed by a big buck, sprang
trail and made q break for the hills. Al
though the car was sent after the animals
at the best rate of speed it was possible
to make, no perceptible gain was made
upon them, and they disappeared down a
narrow defle in the rocks without being
struck by n of the shots fred at them.
Az it was impossible to follow the quarry,
except on foot, it was decided to go by a
circuitous route Of several miles TO the
mouth OF the canon, dow which the elk
we're heading, in the hope that they would
continue their course to the range on the
opposite side of the hills.
After their first fright had subsidized
the animals proceeded slowly, for when
the party arrived at the selected spot they
were nowhere to be seen. II was decided
to wait for them and, concealing themselves
behind the rocks, the members OF the party
lay quietly with everything in readiness.
In about forty minutes, which seemed
to the anxious hunters several hours, the
herd was seen coming slowly down the
canon. When b animals were within
800 yards Of the automobile they scented
danger and stopped to ~reconnoitre.
The leader. a ma ynilcent bull with high
and wide spreading ~antlers, smiled the air
suspiciously, and when he heeitated a
moment and turned aside TO make OF the
big rife, which had been resting on Q