davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-02

some person OF persons made at
tempts 10 enter the home Of Claude
Boyett Wednesday night. The frat
attempt was about 1880 p. m. and
Mr. Boyett notified Deputy sheriff
Conlee who reeonnoitered the local
ity. but found no clue 10 the lntru.
ders. While out, however, he arrest.
ed a negro aud lodged him in jail,
charged with pistol toting. At 4:3O
O'Clock Mr.. Boyett was again awak-
ed by some one attempting 10 enter
his front door. He got up aud saw
a man through the glass door, and as
the latter was still attempting 20 get
in, Mr.. Boyett fired on him, and he
ran. on going out MIR. Boyett was
unable 10 catch another glimpse Of
him.
Manager Tom Preston ofthe Bryan
Water and Light Company Informs
the Eagle that he will shortly sink
a new we'll at the water works plant
to secure more abundant water
supply. His purpose is 10 put down
a new we'll 3is feet in diameter and
Of suitable depth. A large pumping
apparatus will be used In the new
well which is expected 10 furnish
10 gallons Of water per minute. It
is believed by Mr. Preston that with
a well ofthis capacity aud the two
wells be now has the water supply
Will be quite sufficient.
The annual reception OF the ladies
OF the Home Mission Society Of the
Methodist church will be held at 3
O'Clock this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. w. H. Webb. al members
OF the church are earnestly request
ed to attend.
Full line of up-to-date fishing
tackle, pAes, reels, trowls, hooks,
etc just arrived. Let me sell you.
J A. Myers. %
The demand for white wooden
goods l. great. We are showing, /
Mohair, AlbAtross. sicilliau. nuns
yelling aud Wool Crepon. Wagner
A brandon. %
For fine fresh bread and cakes Of /
all kinds call at the Texas Bakery. |
Careful attention 60 special orders.
Phone 81. Mrs. O:to Boehme. Il
Phone s65 for carriage aud trans
fer business. Have new carriage aud |
will meet all trains, day snd night. |
II, ID. Evans. 81
Nothing m ore handsome than /
black silk and nothing as handsome
IL you get Money Bak." Wagner a |
Brandon. "a
Miss williiord Of the TeNas wo
mans College faculty is visiting in
Waco.
Cascade Whisky, si.OO per quart
IT Ford's saloon. u
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-02
ELECTION ORDINANCE.

BE II Ordained by the city Council
OF the City Of Bryan:
That the election OF city officers.
towit: Mayor aud two members Of
the City Council. shall be held by
the qualified voters Of said city at
che city hall in Bryan, on the second
Tuesday In April next, it being the
10th day OF said month, said election
to be held in accordance with city
charter and ordinances and state
laws governing elections.
c. NJ. Spell, Il n. Harrison,
city Secretary. Mayor.
Apr. 10.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-02
COFFEE DEMONSTRATION.
Fou attain & Company Will Serve the
Famous RiehelIeu Today and
Tomorrow.

Miss Genevieve Lamp Of Chicago
Is with Fountain a Co. this week as
demonstrator aud special adeertis-
ing agent for Sprsgue. Warner 4
Co.'S famous Richelleu coffee. This
delicious coffee, which IL the ideal
brand. the brand par excellence,
will be served free at the store Of
Fountain a Co. this afternoon from
2 20 o'clock, aud all fay tomorrow
with National Biscuit Co.'S waters
and cakes. Everybody IL Invited to
call aud enjoy the flavor aud aroma
of cup OF Richelieu, the ladies
especially.
Fountain Il Co. have the agency
for this celebrated roasted coffee.
and they take pleasure In announc-
Ing 10 their friends aud customers
that they have full line Of this
excellent coffee la two aud three
pound tins, in one pound cartoons
and In bulk. Purchasers can have
IL fresh ground nc the store. An up
to date perfect grinding coffee mill
will be given with a ten pound pur-
chase Of Richelieu coffees az 3Ocents
and over, or with fltteen pound pur-
chase Of Richelieu cotfees az %
cents. The we'll known firm OF
Sprague, Warner & Co. are the pro-
prietors ~ tbis celebrated coffee
and they are sparing no expense 20
acquaint the public with its superior
quality aud merit, "a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-02
NOTICE U. D. c.
Apr TO-

The Eagle is requested TO announce
meeting OF the Daughters OF the
CoufedeIacy with Mrs. j. $. Moor
ing, Srs, at the Exchange Hotel on
Friday, March 2 az i:OO p. m. A
program appropriate 10 Texas Inde-
pendence Day will be- carried out.
All the members are urged 10 at
tend.
As they now celebrate Texas Inde-
pendeuce day, their usual celebra-
ton Of Texas Heroes day, March IS,
will be ommitted 73
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-02

An advance notice says: Brown 5
In Town" clever farce, capa-
bly, headed by an excellent COM
pany, comes 70 the Grand opera
house Friday, March ?. The farce
Is by Mark Swan, aud is written In
the authors hapPiest vein with the
view Of what the public likes. IL
abounds In sparkling music, pretty
dances aud repartee, and goes with
"A laugh from start 20 finish. The
company Is spoken OF highly wher-
ever IL has been, and is composed Of
only the best talent. %
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-02

Something indispensable all the
year around-good meat. You al
ways get IL At Franklin's. "a
An assortment OF shlr,ings that
will positively please anyone. 10. IS,
2Oc. Wagner a Brandon. Is
There are no better meats aud no
better service In Bryan than you get
AZ Franklln's Markets. "a
A splendid quulslity Of iO-4 linen
sheeting suitable for eylet embroid-
cry. Wagner 4 Brandon. q
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-02
ARRIVAL OF NEW PICTURES.

Just received another shipment OF
beautiful new $500 pictures. With
a 500 purchase you can buy your
choice for zoe, call today. Wilson 4
Edge. =
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-02

DO not buy your linens for waists
or suits till YOU have seen ours.
Is Webb Bros.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-02

Have you seen Webb Bros. line
Of back combs and comb sets9 They
have everything that IL new. rs
Mrs. q. w. buchanan ami son. q.
I. Buchanan, Of Houston arrived
yesterday on visit to relatives.
Embroidered rodes are ultra fash.
ionable this season. Our line will
arrive In a few days. Webb Bros.
IS
They are here! Krippendorf- Dit
mans lSd,es' oxfords-we ask the
pleasure Of showing them to you.
Webb Bros. n
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-10-25
For Socialism and the Lives of Your
Brothers n Boise Js>ils.
Workingrnen Attention.!


assembly passed Bill 2se, which
ported provide for popular government by the people undr the form of
direct legislation designated the initiative and referendum, and
which is to be submitted 70 the voters on Nov
genuine
rule bosism, a protective against vicious legislation
The initiative the proposing resides with the
people
referendum power legislative
hands of the people
proposed legislation Of
corrupt
uningy document calculated to peprive
the working class of of interference government
with the farcc primary deep laid plot enthrone the
under the sembn of of popular government
Workingmen,
dealing
o
imperative furnished through
provisions
initiated the people pwers
Legislation bill
the people the right anything dealing with the
constitution;
The constitution is the organic law the land declared
from the people. Vote down House Bill No 2sa
If approved will all
hatched legislature that anything but the
10
aspirations that
worlds Vote it sps the the tells
to keep fingers out Of treasury.
dirty wrkingmn f" denies the
people right would parasites
Of robbing the people Vote it DOWN.
require
make operative Vote it downl
nothing submitted
what politicians Safely guarded
Vote il
wonmen help you to you helpless It the
to in government
VOTE 1T DOWN. VOTE 1T DowNil VOTE 1T DowNlli
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-10-25
WESLEDER'S CAMPAIGN
Socialist Candidate for Sheriff of Cascade COun.
ty Giving the Old Party Candidates
Fit of Ague

Comrade Wesleder, candidate for sher-
iff of Cascade county, is making his
campaign buzz over there. He has just
come back from a trip 10 Belt. He took
along with him so copies of the News
and $50 of the trust edition OF the Ap-
peal, campaign pamphlets, Mollie Ma
guires, and all the other literature he
could rake up, and spread them around
that part of the country and left them
with the comrades. Comrade wesleder
says: 81 met some good comrades in
Belt, and coming back on the train
got into an argument, and before got
through I had them all going. But
found had three good socialists TO back
me. One man said socialism was i'm
possible, and another answered there
was nothing impossible. Next Sunday ]
am going TO Cascade. Don't forget my
News and pamphlets. just as I got into
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-10-25

Belt Sunday morning the old G. o. p.
grafters left. They had rally the night
before, and they wanted to know what
! wanted there, and told them that
was right behind them. Be sure and
send me 100 copies of the News. We
collected $40 for Comrade Boman, the
Finnish organizer, last night"
George Wesleder is proving a most
popular candidate for the sheriff's of.
flee. The smeltermen and the union men
Of the Falls generally are solidly be.
hind him. Organized labor is beginning
to see that the sherif's Office holds the
key to the labor situation, and TO re-.
pudiate with scorn that a capitalist
should pick out the man that would be
over them. The socialists will poll a
vote in Cascade county this fall that
will make the cold chills run up and
down the spinal column of the plutes.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-10-25
DixOn'S Record
i'm Congress
Labor Have Him on the LiSt-DOn't
Return Legislature to Send
Him to Senate

either of our requests. Together with
his failure to vote on the bill 10 nullify
the eight t.hour day in the construction of
the Panama canal and his failure TO re-
ply to either of our requests, does 1t
not show that il he is not hostile to la
Dor he is at least indifferent
Under separate cover | am sending TO
you copy of text book Of labor's politi-
cal demands, which contains the bill Of
grievances that was submitted to mem
bers of congress. together with other in
formation which may be of value and of
interest
Let the slogan go forth TO our fellow
workers and friends and we urge that
they act intelligently. unitedly and
practically to accomplish the purposes
they have set for themselves enact.
ment of their lawful demands.
Whenever oppo tunity affords let la
Dor secure the election Of intelligent,
honest. faithful, earnest trade upionists
with clear, unblemished, paid.up union
cards in their possession.
Labor men often underestimate their
own ability, and look up TO those who
are members of congress as mortsls Of
greatly superior qualities. II is true
that many of our congressman are bril-
liantly brainy, but their brilliancy too
often consists of trickery devices by
which the people are hoodwinked, ca.
joled and cheated out Of their rights.
Some of the most brilliant speeches that
are made in congress have their begin-
ming and ending for, Of and by the dol
lar.
A number of workmen from the fac
tory, workshop. farm, mill and mine
would give healthy tone to our con-
gressional and legislative halls, and their
sterling common sense, honesty Of pur-
pose and experience would surely inaug.
urate an era of plain but honest legisla.
tion in the interest Of the people.
Let us stand by our friends, our true
friends, not those who simply mouth
their pretended friendship now and
whose past course has given their pre-.
tensions the lie.
let MS administer n stinging defeat 70
all men or parties who are either indif.
erent, negligent or hostile. With kind
regards, I am,
Fraternally yours,
SAMUEL GOAfPKRS.
President American Federation Of Labor
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-10-25

4 choice selection of music will be
given on the phonoTaph at each meet
ing; besides we will have with us the
famous speeches of II. Gaylord Will
shire, "Let the Nation Own the Trust"
Joseph Wanhope, 'Ts Competition the
Life Of Trade" and Winning World
by Eugene V. Debs, one or more of which
will he reproduced on the phonograph at
each lecture.
Don't miss our lectures, they will be
entertaining as well as instructive.
Don't decide the issues Mt the ballot
box without giving us hearing; inves-
tigate before you decide; a jury that
would decide case without hearing
both sides would not only be un-Ameri.
can. but despotic. Then be fair and at
tend our meeting and hear our side Of
the case. All are cordially invited. Spe-
cial invitation extended to ladies. Cen
trail Committee
DAVID LAY, Chairman.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-10-25

Congressman Dixon is perambulating
the state telling the workingmen why
they should vote the republican ticket
90 as to send republican men TO the legis-
hture to send him TO the senate on the
record he has made in the house. He
gives himself good recommend. We
herewith present the other side of his
rscord-the workingman's side, as held
up to the light by Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation of
Labor. We are not endorsing Gompers'
campaigns, but the expose of the trait
srous action of a so-called representa-
live of the people to twenty million of
workers. desirves to be heralded broad
east, when the Janus-faeed politician has
the elTrontery to ask the workers for
their votes again. Any attack on the
sight hour law, whether Immediately in
The country or not, is an attack upon
che life of labor. And IL any labor at.
titude calls forth the condemnation OF
oompers IL must be rank indeed. The
Machinists' Union wrote to Gompers for
Oixon's record and received the follow
ing reply:
Washington, ID. c., Oct. 3, 1906.
Mr.. Charles G. Simpson, Secretary Ma.
chinists' Union No. l6s, Box 62, Liv.
ingston, Mont.
Dear Sir and Brother-Your favor OF
recent date 10 hand and contents noted
In reply would say that Congressman
Dixon of Montana has no membership on
committees to which bills of interest Ia
organized labor were referred. The only
opportunity during the last session OF
congress that he had to show his friend
Hness toward labor was on the bill which
nullifed the eight-hour law in the con-
struction of the Panama canal, and or
this bill he Is on record as not voting
At the close of the last session of con
gress a document known as Labor's Bill
OF Grievances was submitted TO all tn,
members with a request for a reply from
them stating their attitudes on th,
measures enumerated therein. Many re
plies were received and were published
Those members of congress who had moi
replied were again furnished with 4
copy of the document and a similar re
guest for reply. Up to the present tim'
Congressman Dixon has made no reply :,
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-10-25
J. w. GOODSON in RAVALLI

The socialist candidate for sheriff OF
Rayalli county, j. w. Goodson, is dem
onstrating great strength as the cam
paign goes forward. He is n man known
and respected throughout his community
for his integrity of character and the
frmness of his principles. He is a farm
er. living alone on his ranch, about IL
miles from Stevensville. IL Comrade
Goodson is elected crime in Rayalli coun.
ty will be hunting its holes, Graft in
the sheriff's Office will go down and out,
and the Amalgamated will have TO obey
the law OF take the consequences. A
vote for Goodson for sheriff is a vote for
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-10-25
POSTAL DEFICIT AND CAMPAIGN

The above is taken from the Chicago
Record Herald and is quoted simply to
show how the mails are burdened with
campaign documents that pay no post.
age whatever. II is estimated in Chi
cago that Mr.. Mann's campaign for re-
nomination has cost the government
$4,000 In the abuse of the franking
privilege. Now this Is in but one con.
gressional district, and while II may not
be nagrant case, still IL is fair to as
sumo that Mr.. Mann Ia not the only
congressman that uses his speeches rs
campaign documents and distributes
tbem grssh.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-10-25
Dean, Mont, Oct. Z, 1906.

Dean, MONT, OcI. &, lyO.
Editor Carbon County Republican.
Dear Sir-I notice an editorial in the Re-
publican from the Butte Inter Mountain
entitled Socialism and Ambition" in
which Mantle attacks the socialist phil
osophy. would like to answer the
same
We don't propose to kill ambition
then there will be every inducement to
ambition. We don't propose mainte-
nance for all-only the producers; the
drones will either work or starve. No
socialist ever said that we want to
make everybody equal, for some are
tall. others short. some fat and some
lean; some are endowed with more intel
lect than others. What we propose is to
give all an equal opportunity and let
them work out their own destiny. ask
you, Mr.. Inter Mountain, if the factory
child has an equal opportunity with
yours-you know he hasn't. All he has
TO do is to make profits SO that you and
your class can roll in luxury.
The farmers AMI wage slaves have not
yet learned TO cooperate, but we are
learning from the trusts, and when we
do out goes your class; then you will go
TO work with us OF starve. Then all can
live full lives-now only the rich can.
JOHN HUDSON.
tMr. Hudson is entirely wrong in con-
Meeting Mr. Mantle with the Inter. Noun.
tain, as that journal is the personal
property of the Amalgamated Copper
company Editor Republican,
The above is taken from the Red
Lodge Picket. The article to which Com.
rade Hudson refers was a reprint in the
Inter Mountain of a report of Lee Man.
ties speech given in the Missoulian. Lee
Mantle is talking such rot MS that all
over Montana. But the working class
are not much fooled by such ignorant
lies any more.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-10-25
RUTHERFORD FOR SHERIFF

is a surprise to the Helena political
CRATER who smells TO high heaven and
back again. Rutherford is the only
sheriff you can vote for and vote against
Amalgamated bossism. The Analga-
mated owns both the others, and they'd
shoot workingman down on the drop
of hat. Put your think-cap on and
think what a sheriff is for anyway. He
is the chief instrument of the capitalist
class to bring the workingmen to time.
IL is the critical Office that should be
controlled by the workers themselves.
Workers, get wise, and plant your votes
where they will do the most good
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-10-25

The Carbon county candidates are on
their campaign tour. They will make
all the important points in the county.
They have ordered 500 copies of the
News To be delivered TO them at the yari-
Gus points. The Carbon county central
committee has arranged tor a special
edition of the Montana News dealing
with the local situation, which is in print
this week The Carbon county socialists
have learned practical politics. When
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-10-25

The other candidates for sheriff are
looking down their noses as they watch
"Hank" setting the pace for the sheriffs
race in Lewis and Clark county. Com.
rade Rutherford works in the smelter,
and all hands concede that East Helena
Is his so far as the sheriff's Office is
concerned. He has been one Of the chief
moving factors in organizing the smelt-
srmens' union at that point, and the
union men think his six feet four of de-
termination would be mighty comforting
10 them In their business. The union
men of Helena are of the same opinion,
and Hank is putting up a campaign that
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-10-25

The organizer of Allegheny county,
Pa, sends out the followingi
'"rhe organizer is in receipt of a num-
Der Of letters from speakers who are
trying to arrange their own tours. We
desire to say that no speakers will be
engaged unless we first secure the state
committees sanction. Allegheny ooun-
ty don't care very much for free lances
and besides IL wants TO aid the state
committee TO tour the speakers IL may
scnd out.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-10-25

honesty and efficiency in that office, as
well as a vote against the exploitation
of the capitalist system, and for the col
lective rule and ownership of the af.
fairs of this world by those who do its
work.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-10-25

According to information received
from Philadelphia the police have ceased
making trouble at the street meetings.
The case is still pending against Com.
rade Cohen and money is needed to fight
the case in court. Comrades through.
out the state should contribute to the
Free Speech Defense Fund"
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-10-25

Morris Korshet, NJ. d., socialist nomi-
nee for congress in the Second district
in New Jersey, has challenged Congress
man John J. Gardner, republican, to de.
bate on socialism. His challenge has not
yet been accepted.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-10-25

National Secretary j. Mahlon Barnes
is now in Milwaukee. lie spoke in Hum.
boldt hall Oct. 9th, in Freic Gcmeinde
hall Oct. 10th, and on the llth ad-
dressed a large and attentive crowd at
the Harvester works.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-10-25

Organizer VIM. Goebel Of the socialist
party, now lecturing in Idaho, reports
successful meetings and writes that
there will undoubtedly be great in
crease in the vote.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-10-25

Four speakers are constantly en-
ployed by the state Office Of Washington,
and many dates are filed by other speak
ers under the auspices Of the state Of
fee. Many of the counties are carry
ing on an active campaign work on
their own account.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-10-25
Mr.. Hudson
Is Mistaken
Socialist Candidate for Congress Re.
plies to Capitalist Paper at
Red Lodge

our party learns this all over Montana
therell be something doing that viii
cause the Amalgamated fathers to gnash
their teeth with rage. The following
is the prepared itinerary;
LECTUREl
Capitalism VS.. Socialism.
The above issue will be discussed by
George w. Burke, candidate for county
attorney on the socialist ticket. at the
following places on the dates set oppo-
site the name of each place respectively,
at o'clock p. m, 1906:
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-10-25

Uomrade Mrs. Burwell Of wiIkans.
burg. Allegheny county, Pa, is speaking
before labor unions, and Is doing q great
work in turning them 10 socialism.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-10-25

President American Federation Of Labor
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-04-07

Never judge the cigar man gives
you by the price he claims to have paid
for It
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-04-07
British Sailor. Collar Goes.

The reformed uniform for the blue
jackets, which Is to make the handy.
man of our navy a different looking
sailor lad, came into force at Christ
mas. The familiar caps and blue collar
will disappear, and Jack will be given
a peaked cap and a jacket.
Sailors have several objections to the
old-time picturesque costume. The
baggy trousers were liable to catch in
machinery, the open jumper was nick
named the pneumonia catcher" and
tine white straw hats for hot weather
were difficult to stow away.
y Jacket loosely fitting, comfortable
around the neck, with a turned down
collar and five buttons; a peaked cap,
light, ventilated, with broad, fiat ton
aud, for use in hot weather, a cover 70
protect the back of the neck; trousers
moderately loose; this was the recon
struction favored by the lower deck OF
the home deet-London Mail