davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-24

II is given out from New York
that thousands of letters viii be
sent ont to individuals throughout
the country asking for one dollar
contributions towards II campaign
fund 10 elect republican congress
men. This will also serve as q
bluff to create the impression that
the republicans have broken with
the corporations.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-24

Charles James Fox Is probably the
only man who ever made n maiden
speech In the commons while still a
youth In his teens. He was nineteen
when he took his seat for Midhurst,
and within a few months he had made
three excellent speeches. And yet
even az this early age Fox used fire.
quently 20 sit up all night drinking and
gambling.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-24

A Chicago man has been indicted
for cruelties practiced on his fam.
lily in carrying out his belief as a
sun worshiper. Among other things
he tied his young son on topa shed
in the blazing sunshine for five
hours. The lads cries attracted
and incensed the neighbors who
had the heather arrested.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-24

but Stamford, a town of 1900 souls
did an amazing thing-she offered
bonus of over 100000, and ha-
already this year given bonuses
amounting 20 a like sum to secure
different institutions. The same
sort Of enterprise manifested IN
Bryan would secure the trolley
line in a iilfy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-24
A CARD.

To the Voters OF Precinct No. /.
BraZos county:
My brother. l.. ID. Niece, requests
me 10 say that on account OF the
serions illness Of his son, that he
will be detained In Austin for some
time, but trusts that he will not be
forgotten at the coming election
next Saturday. JOE MCGEE.
Advertisement 1874
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-24

Marvin II. Trice, son of Leroy
Trice, general manager of the |. IL
G.. ", has been married in Hous-
ton to Mrs. Lillian Egbert. The
young man has been appointed
assistant superintendent with head
quarters at Mart.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-24

A dozen duels have been fought
over the Dreyfus case and nobody
has been killed. Dreyfus has re.
covered his position in the army
with supplementary honors galore
and the goose hangs high in France
for everybody except Castellane.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-24
Exclamation wanted.

"Td Ike TO know" began the thought.
full bOarder
Would Ike 10 know whatf' asked
the bOardor who knew II all.
I'D Ike 20 know how matches are
made 10 heaven when they keep all
the birthstone In the other place."-Chi'
cago News
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-24

There will be seven hundred and
twelve votes in the next dem.
ocratic state convention. Majority
rule will prevail in the nomina.
lions
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-24

Heart failure has at last made
an end to the career Of Russell
Sage, mutimillionaire nestor of
American fnancier-. He was 90
years old.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-24
nrInrinE II Home.

Bob-Don't you think that love IL a
species Of insanity Ethel-Sometimes.
Who hss been falling In love with your
Smart Set
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-24

There has been an estimated in
crease Of twelve per cent in the
Texas rice crop.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Brown, Mrs. Jeaner; Couigan. Mrs
Jane; CheAks, Mrs. Eatie: Chat,
man, Mrs. Ella; Eatle, Miss Jacque
Freeman. Mrs r. E.; Grant. Mrs
NJ; Hudelen. Miss Estelle; Jones
Mrs. Annie; Lohridge, Mrs. Frank
c.; Morton. Miss Daisy l.; McRee
Miss Ida: Neal, Mrs Maggie; ROg.
ers, Miss Lucy; Thomas. Miss Dora
True, Mrs. X. F.; Upchurch, Miss
Anna; Wickles, Mrs; Wheeler,
Mrs. r. r..
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-24
GENTLEMEN

Brakeman, A. w; Deason. Lee
Green, VIM; Harris, John n. 4:
Harvey, Powell; Heisei, Geo; Jones,
Horace; Kind, Herman; Lorenon.
Fredrika Fran; Merka. F.; Small.
J W; Wood. w. J.; Whitfield, j.
w; Walker, Steve.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-22

eral expenses of her deceased husband.
Mr.. Lavender carried life Insurance to
the amount of $4,000 in three COM
panies.
Mrs. Maude Nelson of Primrose WIS.,
tied Aguilar and Pryor Sunday, return
ing after an enjoyable trip.
Mesdames ]. j. Herring and c. R.
Maten are the popular ladies on the
committee OF the orphan picnic and
barbecue, July 4th, at Heron.
Robert Watkins has his mail ad.
dressed to Rouse, Colorado, instead Of
Pryor, as formerly
Prominent men of color OF the camps
are Robert Nelson, the rope rider at
Primrose for a sum Of 800 per month /;
A. l.. Curry Of Lawrence, Kansas. a
night fireman, also 800 monthly, and
T. H. Smith, a night fireman at Prim-
rose for two years.
The Statesman circulator took an
old-fashioned bachelors dinner with
Elijah Lewis of Pryor, the genial pro
prietor Of two clubs.
Mrs. Anderson Carter is in the best
Of heath.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-22
PRYOR, HERON AND WALSEN
BURG NEWS.

II. T. Palmer and daughter. Esther
left Wednesday night for Ottumwa
Iowa They will return to remain af'
ter a two-weeks' sojourn.
+. d. Juniper of Santa Clara will
leave shortly for the Northwest
Mrs. Anna Burt is now correspond
cnt for the Statesman In Walsenburg
Send her your news.
]. J. Robertson. formerly Of Heron
has moved his family to Walsenburg
Mrs. ]. J. Herring. whose husband
was killed at Pryor. is on the sick list
Mr.. Herring vas an Odd Fellow. Ma
son and Knight OF Pythias.
Tuesday night, at Walsenburg, all
the boys promised TO attend the bar
becue and cake walk given for the ben.
efit OF the Herring orphans at Heron,
July 4th.
Mrs. A. L. Curry is indisposed this
week at Rouse.
Mr.. Curry Is the only colored fire.
man In the camp. Being true repre-
sentative man, he is we'll liked by all.
Mrs. Lavender recognizes the gener-
o~ity OF the Union Coal and Coke Com
pany and Hindman Mercantile Com
pany In completely defraying all fun
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-22
ALBUQUERQUE NEWS.

Eureka Lodge No. 10, A. F. & A. NJ.
will have its annual sermon preached
at A. NJ. E. church next Sunday.
The Eastern Star Club gave fes
tival at the residence Of Mrs. A. E.
Reynolds last Thursday evening. A
neat sum was realized. The proceeds
went to the treasury Of the club.
Mr.. Charles Brerison at the recent
civil service examination, passed the
highest grade Of any In his class, and
was put to work as night clerk In the
postofice work last week. Postnas-
ter Hopkins Is to be congratulated for
his Just consideration OF colored appli-
oants.
We are informed that q colored po
liceman, for the first time in the his
tory Of the city, will soon be appointed
by the City Council. The Negro Is
coming to the front in Albuquerque.
Oscar Hudson, the hustling agent
for the Knights and Ladies OF Protsc.
ton Insurance Company OF Topeka,
Kansas, reports good business. This
institution is capitalized at 100000
and is run by colored people. See Nr.
Hudson at once and have your life In
snred.
II is reported that Woman's League
is soon to be organized in this city for
the purpose Of buying real estate and
making any other profitable invest
ments. Mr.. W. w. Jasper is the prime
mover in this effort. We hope TO hear
OF this organization becoming a reality
In a short time. Its progress will be
published in these columns.
Oscar White, the well.known Ell
tertainer, gave a swell reception and
banquet at his residence last Sunday
in honor Of his birthday. Mumm's eX.
ira dry was plentifully served to his
popular guests.
Rev. Brookins OF Mount Olive
Church. who has been on the sick list
for several weeks. is gaining strength
very fast and is able TO attend to his
pastoral duties.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-22

When going TO Colorado Springs
write Mrs. Louisa Armstead, 32l East
Cimmarron, for rooms, Her rooms
are new, modern and conveniently 10
Gated. Prices reasonable. Prompt re
ply by mail
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-22

BE SURE TO ROOM with Mrs. S.
J. Bunker when you go to Manitou,
Colo. Modern house, very convenient
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-20
PMowsEps

BDEACHED PILLOWSLIPS
two hundred dozen size 4Olax
81 inches. a 10c. quality.
JANUARY SALE PRICE,.
BLEACHED PILLOWSLIPS
size 45x36 inches, you can buy
these all made at barely the
cost OF the cloth
JANUARY SALE PRICE.
BLEACHED PILLOWSLIPS
size 42X36 inches, just the
same as the above, only next
size smaller
JANUARY SALE PRICE,.
UNBLEACHED SfIEETING
40 inches wide. your choice
of two OF our famous brands,
I'm medium weights. specially
fine, clean make. Cottons
worth today 10c. a yard
JANUARY SALE PRICE,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-20
Sieached Jheetnos

BLEACHED COTTON CLOTH
full yard wide. fun pieces.
qualty you can't duplicate
outside the Boston Store at =.
JANUARY SALE PRICE,. C(
BLEACHED COTTON CLOTH
one yard wide, your choice of
three or our well-known
brands. regularly sold at SC.
yard. for this
JANUARY SALE PRICE. "
BLEACHED COTTON CLOTH
or fine. soft finish, full 36
inches wide, a firm quality,
buy all you want OF a good DC.
value, for this -
JANUARY SALE PRICE,. ~
lBLEACHED COTTON CLOTH
for an all around Cotton for
family use. this is one of the
best manufactured. full 80
inches wide, per yard. at this n
JANUARY SALE PRICE. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-20
M5ieached.Cheeting

UNBLEACHED COTTON
35 inches wide, actual value
&c. a yard, less than the manu-
facturers $ price today &c
JANUARY SALE PRICE,. ~
UNBLEACHED COTTON
36 inches wide, OF q specially
fine, even thread, worth to-
a%ySSfARyy 4 9sy Sc; E yp,dL sSLp PRICE,. 61lC
UNBLEACHED COTTON
one yard wide, wel-knOwn.
reliable brand strong and SER
y ysS49ERT yiSsaele; for gAIlE this-T PRICE 7C
UNBLEACHED COTTON
26 inches wide, you'N easily
recognize this quality as ono
OF the best brands for strength
and durability. regularly sold
SANGARTy 81 l9G. 4 ysraiI Sale PRICE. SIC
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-10
COMMITTEE AT WORK

The tair soliciting committee
started 5ut about II O'Clock this
morning and raised nearly 5000
additional funds before noon. This
brings the total up to about SIIoo.
Most of the business men responded
very cheerfully, many of them
doubling their original subscrip.
tions. Only two hard cases were
struck where it was said: 1T
won't make any money for me.
The majority of the business men
take the broad, public spirited
view, that anything that is good
for the town is good for the indi.
vidual. The committee continues
its work this afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-10
BOND SPEAKS At RYAN
Holds the Crowd BY His ElOquenee
and Reasoning Other Candi-
dates We're Present

An enormous crowd attended
the picnic at Ryan yesterday. The
Chiekasha Band furnished the mu-
sic and covered itself with glory as
usual on such occasions.
Among the candidates who were
present and delivered addresses
were Reford Bond, Of this city and
Claud Weaver, of Pauls Valley.
candidates for congress, and Lee
cruce, of Ardmore. who aspires
to the governorship.
Mr.. Bond spoke in the afternoon
and he completely captivated the
crowd by his eloquence and logic.
He dealt with the issues in a prac-
tical and fearless manner, expound-
ing the doctrines of ~emocracy in
his original and eloquent manner.
On the tariff he showed that the
American farmer is taxed more
than any other class and receives
less benefit. Mr.. Bond struck the
right chord on the Indian land
question. He denounced Hitch
cockism in strong terms and advo'
Gates the removal Of all restrictions
except as 10 homestead of full
bloods, and the taking Of power
away from the Secretary Of Inter
ior in the matter of removing re-
stri,tions and placing il into the
hands Of the courts Of the county
Mr.. Bonds speech was greeted
with frequent applause and he
made many friends in that vicinity
He went from Ryan to Arthur, al
inland town, where a picnic wa:
held today. Tomorrow he will ad
dress a Farmers Union gathering
at Mt. View.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-10
SENATE COMMITTEE COMIKG
To the Territory to Investigate Coal
Lands-Met in Denver

Denver, Colo, Aug. o.-Five
United States senator's. w. A.
Clark, of Montana; Chester l. Long
Of Kansas, Frank B. Brandeger,
of Connecticut, c. d. Clark Of
Wyoming and Henry NJ. Teller OF
Colorado. held a meeting at the
Brown Palace hotel in this city last
night.
The senator's were appointed
committee to provide for the final
disposition of the affairs of the Five
Civilized Indian tribes in Indian
Territory.
Preliminary plans for the work
of the committee were discussed.
Among the questions which will be
inquired into are graft, particular
ly in the sale and transfer of In
dian lands, and the proposition for
the disposal of the coal and salt
lands which belongs to the Indians.
This morning arrangements will
be made for a trip to Indian Terri
tory, and it is understood the in
vessigation will last from a month
to six weeks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-10
PORTER WOULD HOLD HIS JOB
Is Making Race For MaEshalship Of
Eastern District-Cousin of
The President

So. McAlester, Aug. &C. A.
Porter. u S. marshal for the south
ern district of the Indian Terri
tory. stationed at Ardmore, is al
lowing no stone to remain unturned
that viii in any way land him the
marshalship of the new eastern dis
trict of the new state.
Mr.. Porter is cous in of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, which scores one
for him. He is popular among all
classes. He was born in Baltimore
but has spent the major portion of
his life riding the Wyoming cattle
ranges. He is not a dyed-in.the-
wool politician. He likes this
country anc this country likes him
and his strongest opposition will
come from U. S. Marshal Leo E.
Bennett, of Muskogee, who is
somewhat of campaigner him
self.
The race now seems narrowed
between Porter and Bennett, al
though w II. Darrough, marshal
of the northern district, desires the
plum. Mr.. Darrough also has
congressional ambitions, but it i.
feared by his friends that he, il
his mad desire to grab everything
in sight, may be consigned to tn
"also ran group.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-10
NEW LAW
FOR ALIENS
WHO WOULD BECOME CITIZENS
OF LAND OF FREE AND HOME
OF BRAVE
IT CUTS OUT THE ANARCHIST
Clerk Receives Instructions Sum-
mary Of the Provisions Of
the Law

Deputy Clerk Speake has re-
ceived copy Of the new natural
ization law from the Department
Of Commerce and Labor. with in
structions as to its application. Il
goes into effect Sept. ~, 1906, up
to which time applications for citi-
zenship under the old law will be
received. After that time the new
law must be strictly followed. In
this territory exclusive jurisdiction
in the matter Of naturalization IS
conferred upon the district court.
In brief the method Of becom-
ing citizen prescribed by the
new law is as follows:
The person applying for citizen
ship shall appear at least two
years prior to his admission and
after he has attained the age Of IS
years and shall declare his inten-
ton to become a citizen Of the
United States and renounce all
allegiance to any foreign power,
setting forth his name and occupa
ton, personal description, place of
birth, date Of arrival, name Of YES
sci, and preseLt place Of resi-
dence.
Not less than two years or more
than seven years after he has de-
clared his intention, the alien must
file a petition, stating his full
name and the facts set up in his
original petition and other facts,
an important part Of this petition
is the RECRUITMENT that declare that
'-he is not disebliever in or oppos-
ed to organized government, or a
member of or affiliated with any
organization or body of persons
teaching disbelief in or opposed to
organized government, polygam
ist or a believer Of polygamy." The
petition IS to be verified by ehdav-
its of at least two creditable wit
nesses who have personally known
the applicant to be resident of
the United States for at least FIVE
years continuously and of the dis
trict in which the applicati is
made. for at least one year.
After the petition is filed, the
clerk Of the court shall post notice
Of it in conspicuous place and if
required. issue subpoena for wit
nesses to appear on the day set for
hnal hearing. Petitions may be
6led at any time but action is to be
had only on stated days, fixed by
the court. and in no case till at
least 90 days has elapsed from the
date of posting notice.
No alien can be naturalized
who cannot speak the English
language but this requirement does
not apply 20 those who are physi-
cally unable to comply with it.
Final hearing can be had only
IN open court and the United
States has the right to appear for
the purpose of cross-eximination
of petitioner and witnesses. 1t is
made the duty Of the district at
torney to institute proceedings for
setting aside action Of the court
where there is evidence Of fraud.
For the violation of the act, a fine
Of not more than $4,000 or impri-
sonment Of not more than FIVE
years, or both, is provided and
persons who aid or encourage per-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-10

son in perpetrating fraud in the
same shall be subject to the same
penalties.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-10
CHANGE
SOME OF THE TEXT BOOKS NOW
THE CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
WILL BE CHANGED
OLD BOOKS TO Be EXCHANGED
School Board Action Saved Pupils and
Patrons Money By Change

School Board Action Saved Pupils and
Patrons Money By Change
1t is very important that all
patrons and pupils of the city
have perfect understanding
Of the changes made in text books,
It has been the aim to improve
the books without any expense to
the people. This will be accom-
plished.
All pupils who have such books
as were used in their grades last
year will continue to use those
books. For such pupils there will
be no charge. For example, all
the pupils of the A class have the
Baldwin Reader. Tney will con-
tinue to use those readers until the
grade is finished, at which time
the children will have no further
use for the cooks, Then instead of
buying another Baldwin Reader,
they will secure the Graded Liter
ature Reader. The old Baldwin
which has seen from one to three
years service and is almost worth
less. will be taken in exchange on
the Graded Literature Reader at
40 per cent Of the price of the new
reader. This will prove an actual
saving 10 the pupils
The pupils of the Fourth and
Fifth Grades have been using the
Natural Elements of Geography.
Those who have the books will
continue to use them. Pupils who
are just entering the Fourth Grade
who have no biographies will get
the Frye's First steps in Geog
raphy. Pupils entering the Sixth
Grade having finished the smaller
geography find it necessary to buy
the more advanced book. This
change is always unavoidable in
passing from the Iutermediated to
the Grammar grades. Hereto
fore such children have paid SI.25
for the Natural Advanced Geo
graphy. In the future they will
buy the Frye's Grammar School
Geography. The book that has
been used In the Fourth aud Fifth
grades and which cost 90 cents has
heretofore been thrown away or
traded at IS or 80 cents Gall that
it is really worth) hereafter it will
be exchanged on the Frye's Geo.
graphy at so cents. In this case
the books that has been used for
two years and sells only for 10
cents less than the first cost, this
is at least twenty cents more than
the book would have brought If no
change had been made.
Dnring the year we will work
out OF the schools all Of the poorer
text books. The plan adopted for
this change will on the whole save
the pupils money. The action of
the board last year saved to the
people between 81. 200 and 81, 500
It is not my intention to try to
run the schools without the neces-
sary books. II is MT my inten-
ton, however, to ask for nothing
that is not necessary. Heretofore
where pupils could not buy their
books l have secured the books for
them. In the future the book
companies viii furnish such books.
Asking for the hearty co-opera-
ton Of all. am,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-10
FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR

Ed Burney, receiver of the de-
funct bank at Rush Springs came
up home yesterday and returned
this afternoon. He states that by
close figuring and hard rustling
the bank may pay depositors so
cents on the dollar. Much of the
bank S paper is found to be very
poor.
H. ]. Engelbretson, of Cement,
was in the city yesterday and re-
ports that Cement is the best wat
ermelon town in Oklahoma, having
shipped over 400 cars from there
this season.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-10

1t is very important that all
patrons and pupils of the city
schools have perfect understanding
Of the changes made in text books,
It has been the aim to improve
the books without any expense to
the people. This will be accom-
plished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-01
BOWLING JURY HUNG
CANNOT AGREE ON VERDICT IN
 CARPENTERS CASE.
Judge Thomas Held the Tria1 BehAnd Closed Doors--Gfr1 Nhe Accuses
 Her Father Has Married.

At l2 o'clock last night the twelve men who will decide the guilt or in- nocence of Eugene Dowlins, the West mistreatnent of hia daughters, Daisy Bowling and Dora Bowling, went to bed in jury room at the enunty court house and Balilff ". B. Whiting an n0unced that they had beeM unable to
 The triai of ths Dowling caae began af Q o'clock yesterday morning In the Criminal Division of the City Court of Thomas. Owing to the revoitlng na- tnre of the testimony Judge Thomas. as soon as he had convened hts court. announced that on persons except would be excluded from the cours room. He expressly placed the ban upon newspaper reporters
 All of the witnesses were pianesr, under the rgle, Including the small son and daughter of the carpenter who. up to this time, had sat with him in the court room.
 During the progress Of the trial q developed that since sine had her father arrested In September accused Of ter- rible crime, Daisy bowling has mar ried. She is ro1 the wife Of q. J. Army. who has accompanied her to the court house every day They were mar Rfed in Selma tive months ago.
 The jury which is tied up on the OOWlnk case NA5 SeASCtSu NAAE AnuE9~ day evening. 1t consists of p: 3. seed, 0. B. Howard, John Ingram, J. s. Broadway, J. W. Aids, J. 8. l,eSfy, B. B. Smith, G. B. Davis and J. ID, Cantey.
 The Bowling case went to the jury and the twelve men retired to the jury room about 5:30 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon. Bowling remained in the court room constantly throughout the evening anKiously hwaiting verdict. He we. at the court house at midnight and s.WNle would pass the night there
 Judge Thomas did not admit any one 10 the court room. other than those necessary to the Bowling trial, until the lawyers had made their arguments
 As soon as the jury retired to com sider the verdict In the Bowling case Judge Thomas called the case of the State against Leezer Lewis, 2 negro, negro. at MeGehee's Switch about
 The following jury was selected to try Lewis: W A. Parker, Walter Wiley, H. B. Chambers, J, W. Thomp. son, W. M. WILLS, R. w. Norman. J; ". Terry, R. W. Smith, R. L. Myriek. R. F. stout W. B. Burton and J. c. Cantey.
 After examining one witness. the court adjourned until o'clock this morning when the trial of Lewis Will
 The special venlre which has been on duty In the criminal court all of the week was dismissed yesterday after noon by Judge Thomas all of the eapi- tai cases on the docket having been disposed of for the term.