davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-08

New York, Nov. 2S.-Smarting
under the dismissal of the colored
tIoops by President Roosevelt,
Rev. DIR. Clifton, rector of st.
Davis Protestant Episcopal church
(colored) of this city, has omitted
the use Of prayer for the President
of the United States. He said he
would sooner be disrobed before he
would utter prayer for so unjust
a President, and he added that if
President Roosevelt did not re-
verse his order the Negroes should
oppose him in all his future poll
tical aspirations.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-08
THE POSTS EDITORIAL.

Last Mondays Post editorial the Negro question
logical The question of equal privileges republic sound 1t
only be denied the basis of selshnes justice If the
white people superior they why should they then
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-08

and four thousand persons are af-
fected. Each individual will re-
ceive the equivalent of 40 acres OF
land commercially worth SIS an
acre.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
MEETING.

The Republican Executive Com
mittee OF Brazos County met June
Is, 1906. at the court house in this
city with the following members
present: ID. Is. Ballard. county
chairman f.. l.. Patterson. chair
man precinct No. I, Millican; X. X.
Dapgerfield, chairman precinct No.
y, wellborn; J. w. Washington,
chairman precinct No. 3, College;
Jack Johns, chairman precinct No.
8, Harvey; Dan Jarvis. precinct No.
8, Kurten; Rufus Daniels, precinct
No. I, Cottonwood; George Wilson,
precinct No. s, Edge; +. W. War
ford, chairman precinct No. o, Stone
City: NJ. V. Burgess, precinct No.
10, West Bryan; A. Is. Thornton,
Precinct No. II, East Bryan; +. w.
Knox secretary.
There were vacancies in precincts
8, aud II and motion prevailed
instructing the county chairman to
fill the vacancies by appointment.
A motion prevailed that nomina-
tions be made for a county ticket.
A motion prevailed instructine
the county chairman TO see after
judges for the election at each
voting place.
Motion prevailed recommending
f.. w. Knox for county chairman.
The above vacancies were filled
by appointment Of the following
persons: A. -. Thornton. precinct
No. II. East Bryan; Dan Jarvis, pre-
cinct No. :, Kurten.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
h. & 7. c. EXCURSION.

Palacios, account B. Y. p. U.
encampment, sell July End and
Bird, round trip rate 500, limited
July IA.
Galveston, account X. and d. OF
Tabor, sell July s and morning Of
9, rate $3.50, limited to July Is.
Muenster, Tex, account staal
Verbund, sell July 2 and 3, rate
$3.50, limited to 9th.
Austin, account Old Land Marks,
sell July 3 and 4, rate 1890, limit
July 10.
Paris, account Colored Pilgrams,
sell July 2, rate 1920.
Denver, Colorado, account Elks,
sell July 10, IA and 10, rate s29.30
limit August IS.
Omaha, Neb., account B. Y. p.
U. meeting. sell July 10 to 10, in.
elusive rate S26.l0.
Also rates to San Francisco and
Pacific coast points.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
For week ending June 30, 1906.
LADIES.

For week ending June 30, 1906.
LADIES
Bergest. Miss frankie; Berka, NJ. f:
Boil. Viola; Cannon, Miss Belva ;
H6wes, Alice; Dash, Lizzie. Jones,
Mrs. Lizzie; johnson, Fannie; John
sou. sybil; Marsh, Mrs Annie; Will
iiams. Miss Florence; Ward. Miss
Mary Jane.
GENTS
Box, j NJ; Benson, W l.; bosom,
Oscar; Hester, James; Jameson.
Joe; Kosh, John; Lewis, VIII;
Marsh, &. c.; Moore, warter; Mol
Ia NJ. Prltchett, Prof. II. C.. Phil
lips Marshall; Parker, J. F.; Ran
die. Deus Smith. Freddie; Telafair;
Whitehead, Reuben.
Parties calling for advertised let
tiers will please say advertised. A
charge Of one cent Il made on all adj
vertised letters.
J. A. Myers, p. NJ
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
PUBLIC SPEAKING

Hon. Richard Mays, Candidate
for congress, will speak on national
issues at the following places:
Tabor, Friday, June 20, S 80 p.
m. Kurten, Saturday, June 80,
$3.50 p m. Macy, Monday, July
>, ,. p. m. Edge, Monday July ?,
$50 p. m. Harvey, Tuesday, July
>, $50 p. m. You are invited. WI
{ Advertisemeu)
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03

The new King Haakon claims
that his subjects do not look on
royalty with proper respect; that
his ministers hustle him about as
they please, and the public gen
orally seems TO have very loose
notions about the divine right of
kings. He might resign, settle
down quietly with Queen Maud
and try making a living in his
own right.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

All persons are requested to take
the usual precautions against mos
quitos and malarial diseases by
using oil in cisterns and disinfect-
ing their premises in general. A
inspection will be made by
the authorities in a few days and
il is hoped the town will be found
10 thorough sanitary order.
r. II. Harrison,
10 City Health officer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03

In some Of the cities of France
they have hair fairs where the
girls congregate and sell their
tresses to dealers from variou.
European cities. At one Of these
fairs recently held one family of
girls sold eIghty.six pounds of
hair for $4,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
DEPOSITORY BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received by the
city council of the city of Bryan at
its next regular meeting. Friday,
July Il, 1906, for the depository Of
the funds Of the city for the ensuing
year. J +. Butler, Mayor.
Frank Clarke, City Secretary. 1855
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03

Congress adjourned finally Sat-
urday night and is said to hold
the record ever all previous ses.
sions for wind jammlng, spending
money and introducing bills.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
What He Meant.

"Don't forget to visit the mystery
show while you are In Europe"
Lets see. that's In one OF the Ger
man cities. isn't lti'
mo. it's in Berne. Switzerland. I re-
fer TO the international sausage exhibit.
tion."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
SPEAK OUT
OR FOREVER HOLD
YOUR PEACEl

Isl acres, good four-room
frame house, also rent house,
well; ? cement cisterns; good,
big, deep tank or large fish
pond. 90 acres in cultivation,
balance in pasture; plenty Of
timber; q miles from court
house. Is in splendid repair.
Fence posts are cedar. Good
barns. Is close enough to
have advantage OF Graded
8 c hool, Ursuline Convent.
Texas Woman S College, Allen
Academy, or A. and Nj. Col
lege. Land is new and pro-
ductive; no gullies or washes;
high and dry elevation. This
tract is worth at least $4,000
per acre, but i'll order to close
out will sell at---now listen
Only $3.50 per acre!
Please do not blame me if
the other fellow buys it.
MONROE EDGE.
Office Phone $50. Res. Phone $50
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03

II. J. Patterson left last night for
waxshachie, his former home,
where he will reside in future, hav-
ing accepted position with r. X.
Erwin TO look after oil mill interests
of Mr.. Irwin. Many friends in Bryan
deeply regret Mr.. Patterson's re-
moval from our midst.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
BRYAN, TEXAs, JULY 3, 1906.
Chicago claims a record of 3i0C
June brides.

The French press is ripping the
Longworths up the back for the
high and mighty manner of them
on their trip abroad.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
"THE cANPBELLS ARE COMING"

Hon. Tom Campbell of Palestine,
candidate for governor. will speak
az the courthouse 10 the city cf
Bryan on Friday, July -, at 3
O'Clock p. m Everybody invited
10 be present. dlG9
Aiserdsensnt Committee.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
$1,000 REWARD.

For solid red hound, little black
ON nose, marked uuderbit Ia left ear.
Return to +. ;. wickes, Bryan, Tex.
80 wit
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03

A Philadelphia boy who was wash
ing his face got soap in his eyes. fell
OF a step and broke his elbow. Small
boys can show this to mamma.-Seattle
Post-Intelllgencer
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03

Ambition Is pItiless; every merit that
II cannot use is contemplate in its
eyes.-Joubert.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03

Ceildren's rowpers. all sizes, 90
cents. Mrs. Mary Lawrence. diff
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Eagle Is authorized 10 announce the follow
inE candidates for the district county ana preeine,
sees respectively Indicated. sublee, TO the action
Of the democratic primaries:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
VISIT TO SMELLING
PLANNED FOR CADETS
Postponed Trip Fort to See Regulars Parade Will
Be Made Next Friday Afternoon-Day at Wonderland
and Many Picnics in Store for Men Who Are Faithful
in Work:

It is beginning to, be noticeable that
the Journal cadets, who are attending
the extra drills are rapidly outclassiHg
those who come only to the. regular
weekly drills of their companies. This.
is natural, for practice makes perfect.
paratively easy reach of the parade NAV
not have any advantage it is a.rangee.
that extra drills will be held in North,
East and South Minneapolis.
A start will be made this week, and
if the attendance is good more extra
drills will be arranged for. in local.
ties that are near p the homes Of THE
neapolis can attend drills at Lyndale
and Fifteenth avenues N Wednesday
and Friday nights, E. G.. Eklund, drill
instructor; those living on the East
Side will be drilled at the Coliseum
greunnds BY jess 3. Hawley Wednesday
Mr. satp5dsy nights aes sh9s IN
Twent2 ninth street s, by T. K. Pratt aaa'
Tuesday and Saturday. Colonel sprague
will have drills every night in the week
at the parade grounds, which cadets
living in the central district can at
tend. ~
These extra drills, 1t should be under
stood, are not to, relieve g. cadet from
atCenulnR Cne regular weekly Qr1ll OF
his company at the parade. He must
attend a drill there at least once week
to retain his standing in the regiment
and be Entitled to it's privileges.
The drills the last week have been
we'll attended, weather conditions con-
sidered. A. schedule of BASEBALL games
between teams representing the dh
ferent companies has been arranged as
follows: !.
Monday, o'clock. A vs., B.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS


Monday-7:ao at the Parade. Com
panies A, 3 and c. . -.
Tuesday-7:so at the Parade. Com
panles D, e and r.
Wednesday-7:30 at tho Parade.
! Companies q, n and l.. e.
Thursday-7:ao at the Parade.
X, L and M and small A. ~. 3
Special Drills. .es.ss z.
VIII be held as follows: n
All cadets northeast and southeast
can meet at the Coliseum grounds,
corner Of University avenue and
Twelfth avenue Sc, on Wednesday
and Saturday nights 7:so under
Jesse 3. Hawley. S N
. The cadets from North Minneapolis
will meet at the corner Of Lyndale
and Fifteenth avenues under e. G.
EckIund Wednesday and . Friday
nights at 7:3o. Il
Cadets from South Minneapolis will
meet at Bloomington avenue and
Twenty-fourth street s under r. A.
Pratt Tuesdays and Saturdays at
1880. --.., 49, -~...
All central district companies will
be at the campus under Colonel
sprague any nights but. their regular
| drill nights. 3D., ~. ---.s.s--..
| Friday, trip to Fort Smelling.
Cadets assemble at Parade at 2:so
/ pm. .Sza ~. - I Z !. 5 5 fss =
| Saturday at $3.50 am. officers
drill. General drill Saturday at pm.
| Officers school at 1880 Tuesday
| and Thursday, headquarters office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
.GEORGE ADE 'DOPEs'
THE INDIANA CROPS
Says "Bu" for Bushel, Just Like
Experts, in His First
Bulletin.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, June 23.-George AIDE has
turned crop expert. He is saying "buo
for bushels
firing of sitting back in his big arm
chair on the porch Of his luxurious
home near Brook. Newton county,
Ind, and watching his crops progress
and merely overlooking the hands who
are doing the spading and wedding, he
has entered into an investigation of the
growing grains. His first deductions
reached the board of trade today.
In response to the request of the
brokerage firm of Hill & Hammond, Ne
AIDE advised that the "eutworm, for
ever nightmare to the farmer who
plants corn, had worked its way in>
the rich Newton county fields of the
maize, but had not done any great dam
age to date. While the corn in the
Vicinity of Brook is reported all right,
schedule, but he does not seem to worry
over the ultimate outcome of the en-
gagement.
Corn Behind Average.
"Corn is little behind the average
growth for the season, wrote Mr.. AIDE,
"but it is clean and of good color. -
That is what he used to say about
plays when he acted as a dramatic
critic in Chicago several years ago. His
views of the oats situation are not so
rosy, -, =.
of the dry weather of a month ago,
with the prospective yield about ten -,
fifteen blu (all crop experts say fbu -
for bushels) less than the average for
this part of the country, where we
usually count ons about fifty bu," he
writes
Rudy and several pounds heavier
as a result of his trip up the Nile and
his visit to the pyramid of Cheops with
"Mr. Peasley." Mr.. AIDE is doing
many other things that giving expert
several hours day, he is trying to
bring up' recently arrived brood
of ducklings, according to the most ap-
proved fashion, and he is striving to
effect harmonious relationship between
a New England bull pup and the old
kitchen cat. .
Before, sailing for. Europe several
months ago, Mr.. AIDE told everybody
about his game cocks. He took as
he showed in his prize steer. They
were mere incubator chicks when he
left. When he returned to his farm
they were not even that. AS matter
of fact, they were nothing more than
examples of interrupted progress. The
gardener planted them over in the
meadow.
! Mr.. AIDES fearful explanation was
that instead of acting brotherly, the
cocks turned the coop into CROUCH
house, and persisted with none left
to claim the laurel of victory.
! CATER this said Mr.. AIDE, 81
think I'll confne myself to the old.
fashioned Plymouth Rocks, and hare
them all sweet-tempered pullets at
that -.
1t is said that Mr. AIDE will have a
house party at his home late in the
summer. He intends to show his guests
all the comforts of farm life. He al
ready has. bought several tennis sets
new pianola, two monographs, and he
may increase the number of auton,o
'biles to three.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
COLONEL sPRAGUH's TALKS
Commander Tells Of Progress and
Gives Some Useful Suggestions.

There is great enthusiasm shown
turnout the organization now, which ac-
counts largely for the goodly number
of recruits that are coming in. Men
are being given closer attention than
heretofore. When Q recruit is brought
in now, the best drill master is put in
masters are coming in closer contact
with the men. Also the rolls being 50
carefully kept, has caused the boys to
feel that they are being checked, and.
it is now possible to tell whenever q
boy is absent or present, and a definite
tally can be had Of each Individual
cadet.
Few Bad Boys.
The cadets are universally good in
ranks. There are only few men re-
ported for misdemeanors, and these are
the few really bad ones left. These
boys are not dismissed as incorrigihle,
but are dealt with with most leniently,
sometimes allowed to 60 into a different
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
sion, and these will be selected from
the best drilled companies.
Badge for Best.

sion, and these will be selected from
the best drilled companies.
Badge for Best.
The badges will be given out to the.
best company. Remember, boys, Uall
day
1t is desired to make the drill go
much faster, and for this reason, spe-
cial drills are scheduled. There will be
the regular company drill at the pa
rade Of each company once week,
and special drill in localities nearest
where the boys live.
There will also be opportunity for
all cadets to get special drills any days,
either in the morning, from 10 to IL, or
afternoon, from 2 to S, at the head
quarters office or at the special drills.
Officers will have g officers school"
Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7:3o.
Every officer must make arrangements
to be there, as number Of important
kept Of attendance.
Regimental Notes.
There will be a box party for all COM
missioned officers on Monday night at
the Metropolitan; boxes have beeen re-
served for the young officers and la
dies.
Tuesday all cadets who wish to 60
on another picnic can report at the
parade at 10 am, with lunch and swim
ming trunks: I will go with the cadets
| and will take care to avoid all acct
| dents.
The certificates are being given out
as the owners are found and I will
| gladly give them to the cadet who is
| entitled to them.
The sabers have also been ready for
| delivery, many Of the men having got
ten them.
+ It is planned for next week to take
trip out to Minnetonka. We will &c
out to Cedar lake this Tuesday, but
the next week we will go to Excelsior
All boys who wish to 60 can hand II
their names to Major Mullin or myself
Hso I can get reduced rates for the lot
We can have lots Of fun out there, anG
I hope there will be large number.
day will be set next week for the trip
Cadets are asked to watch the Cor
der board'' in front Of the headquar
tiers Office, for all announcements.
Trip to Fort.
The trip to the fort will be juno 20
next Friday. Of course, the cadets
must not be discouraged if there is NJ
drill on that day Orders come to TIT
commands at the garrison without no
tice, but this and bad weather are thu
only things to stop, the parade. But i
this next parade should be postponed
and I don It think it will be, it will b.
nice thing for every cadet to brin,
his lunch and we will all go on tri1
i to some lake on Friday afternoon
Cadets must watch announcements.
The manual of arms, that is, the gu1
drill, has considerably attracted our at
z. tention Of late. Now, the manual o
arms is the finishing touch to the reg
ular drill. No drill is complete unles
there are guns, and I want to say tina
no drill is complete, either, unless tn
T gun drill is just right. That means
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

Everything is being done by the
agricultural department. to disseminate
knowledge on the subjects Of the pro-
iduction and uses of denaturized alco-
hol. It is said at the department of
agriculture that the interest Of .od the
to be greater than the interest it has
taken in any single piece of legislation
for many years.
Secretary Wilson predicts that as the
result of the inquiries he will make in
Europe and at home this year, his de-
partment will have data which will
permit the country to take hold Of the
manufacture Of alcohol with a rush
after the. first Of January and carry it
to q maximum point in space of time
that will seem almost miraculously
short
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

In the afternoon Professor John
Ylvisaker, DID,, will give a talk on
his trip and experiences in the holy
land.
The twin city delegates are well rep
resented on the important committees.
julius Bjornstad Of st. Paul is mem
Der Of the committee on credentials; G.
Eide Of South Minneapolis on educa,
tional institutions, and q. Nilsson of
Northeast Minneapolis. on one of the
other important committees.
Well-Known Men Present.
Several prominent representatives
are here, among them Judge Grindeland
of Warren, Professor Axel Skoofaard
Of Minneapolis, Professor K. Xavier
and Professor Christensen of Sioux
Falls, Professor Allen Of Red Wing,
Professor y. Y. Clausen Of Fergus Falls,
Orphans home. Professor George Hau-
sen Of Renville, Professor Hilleboe,
principal of Willmar academy, and G.
N. Livdahl, mayor of Velva, n. D.
A Thousand at a Concert.
A concert was given in the evening
by the Skovgaard Concert company of
Minneapolis and fully an hour before 1t
opened the seats were filled SO that by
held in the neighborhood of one thou,
sand paid admissions.
It was the coronation day Of the Nor.
wegian king, Haakon VII, and speakers
took the opportunity to give expression
to some Of the sentiments that stir the
heart of every Norwegian. The chief
speakers were Professor Hilleboe. prin,
cipal of Willmar academy; Judge
Grindeland and Rev. j. d. Bothne.
After the concert an informal re-
ception was rendered several of the
younger pastors and delegates at the
home of DIR. Burnett.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

company, or given fair chance to re-
deem themselves. Some boys have 4
come. up as often assfour times for bad
behavior, and it is only when they take ]
their choice gof remaining in the regiis
that they sometimes choose the latter.
They are then escorted to Hennepin
avenue and warned not to return. to the
parade again sy5saa
A lenient disposition Is also being
shown by all the instructors, and the
cadet officers are especially warned not
to antagonize any Of them. Officers are
cautioned to hold no personal feelings.
All this has worked up an entirely
different sentiment from that which
has been known to the regiment here
tofore. Previous to this. time it was
necessary to be strict to keep the
rougher element under control: This
proof of progress in discipline, inter
est and drill.
New Men Welcome.
] learned recently that an organic
alton was formed out in the eighth
ward, of young men. It was their pur-
pose to band, organize, and ask al,
| mittance into The Journal cadet regi-
| ment. When a few Of the members
were accosted on this proposition, it
was With great deal OF pleasure JhaL
these members volunteered to put the
matter to a vote before their other men,
More proof Of how our organization is
progressing. "
Trips to Smelling and Wonderland.
June 80 is the day we go to Fort
Smelling. Tickets will be issued to all
men not having them, and any recruits
who desire to join will find hearty
welcome and will be asked to go on the
trip to the Fort With the other boys,
uniformed or not. It is advisable. how.
ever. to have uniform, because no
| boy wants to be any other than the
best man in the crowd, and the best
men are those who have their suits. :,
July IL Is the date set for the visit
to- Wonderland park. The attendance
has been so many in the past week it
hardly seems necessary to: speak OF
the matter again, but it is definite
rule, that any cadet who misses drills
will not be allowed to 60 to Wonder
land. Every cadet will get credit fol
drill, whether he attends his own com
pany drill or some other, but it il
strongly advised that cadets attenc
their regular company drill and By
doing SO try to make their company thu
best. Three or four companies vii
| drill out at Wonderland on this occa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
GIRL DIES KEEPING
SECRET TO SAVE DOG
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Millville, N. J.. June 23.-Physicians
who attended Miss Flora Bowker the
young high school graduate who died
in terrible agony few days ago from
what was supposed to have been pto-
maine poisoning now. state that the
has been learned since that the girl
was bitten previous to her death by
her pet dog. For fear that her father
might kill the canine should she tell
him she kept the secret.
The dog has since gone mad and has
been killed.