davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-21

reasonable rates, and 10 fix rates
tina. are just and reasonable.
Rebates-Rebates and other dis
criminatory practices are forbidden
and subject TO penalties.
Court Review "A limited review
OF orders or requirements Of the
commission may be made by the
courts, but no injunction, interlo-
cutory order, or decree suspending
or restraining the enforcement OF
an order OF the commission shall
be granted except after not less
than five days notice to the COM
mission.
No Passes-Free transportation
i limited TO certain specified per-
sons.
The interstate commerce COM
mission is enlarged 10 seven mem.
bers. whose compensation is fixed
at $4,000 annually.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-21
II. st. c. EXCURSIONS.

Corpus Christi account EpwOrth
League sell Aug. and ,, limit IS;
rate for round trip s9s5. There will
be through Bryan chair car on
above occasion. Children half fare.
A special rate Of 81 IS will apply
for trains passing Bryan 2:is a. m.
aud $40 p. IN. Aug. IL; limit for re-
turn Aug. IL.
NavAsota account Baptist Associa-
ton. colOred, sell July % aud "a,
rate Sl.i5.
Sau Antonio account Grand Lodge
A. q. u. W. sell July % and %,
limit -. rate $50.
Roanoke. Va. account National
Firemen: sell Aug. II, f., and ~,
limit p, rate 1910.
Milwaukee account order Of Eagles
sell Aug. II. ~, and Is.
Peoria account National Encamp-
ment, sell Aug. Is and 10.
Lexington. XIV. account 4. d. Of
F.. sell July -, ~ and 30.
SLOAN Spg., Ark. 8. ;. supt.. con-
veutiOn, sell Aug. 20 IL.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-21

The earthquake shock at Socorro,
felt at FL Paso and generally in
New Mexico, is not so serious as
first reported. Late dispatches
show that the falling of loose chin
neys on top, plastering, and shak-
ing Of walls not substantial was the
extent Of the quake.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-21
THE TROLLEY PROPOSITION.
The People OF Bryan Must Act al Once
or Lose this Chance.

Maj. w. r. CAvitt returned yester.
day from Houston where he went In
the interest Of the Bryan.C0llege
trolley line. When asked in regard
To the result OF his visit he says
something will have 20 be done.
aud that AZ once; Mr.. Kennedy will
quit the proposition unless the PEG.
pie here At home act within the time
limit allowed. Major Cavitt sug-
gested 10 Mr.. Kennedy that he come
To Bryan aud meet the people az n
mass meeting 20 be arranged here
the first Of the following week
which he agreed 90 do. and would
notify, by letter today, what day he
would arrive We hope the com.
mittees will be encouraged BY the
people Of Bryan. aud have the whole
matter In a hourishing condition
when Mr.. Kennedy arrives.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-21

A correspondent from Bedias re.
ports the appearance of boil
weevils at that place. He was
Immediately requested to resign
from the stan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-21

Our neighbor, Novasota, received
her first bale of19O6 cotton Thurs.
day. 1t was raised by colored
farmer, weighed 57S pounds and
sold for ii cents.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-21

return on first mail. | assure
you that il is only TO be used il
lower counties. Hoping that thu
you will favor il, | am
Yours truly,
! (Signed) G. G. WALTON.
p. S.-Eyery one of the com
mittee that l have been able q
see (some 26) have signed.
have each committeeman TO sigr
separate letter, then will combine
or print all of the names under
that letter.
(Signed) G. c. W."
"Corsicana, Texas, July q, 1906
To the Democratic Voters Of the
Sixth Congressional District
We, the undersigned members
of the Democratic Executive
Committee in and for Navarro
county, knowing the merits OF
our fellow.citizen, Hon. Richard
Mays, take this method OF com
mending him TO your favorable
consideration.
Mr.. Mays seeks at your hands
the Democratic nomination for
congress in this district. We
know him well and unhesitating.
ly endorse him for the position
he desires. He came among US
as BOY some twenty years ago,
aud through energy and ability
has fought ms way and stands
today in the front ranks of the
prominent lawyers of Texas.
He has established a character
for sobriety, honest and cour.
age. He is a Democrat true and
tried. he has voted the ticket al.
ways; fought the battles of the
party and followed il in victory
and defeat. While he has al
ways expressed his views and
advocated policies, he has never
yet failed 10 yield TO the will Of
the party expressed in conven-
tion or at the polls
He has legislative ability and
experience which will qualify
him for the position he seeks.
For four years he has represent
ed Navarro county in the legisla-
ture and every battle fought and
every vote cast by him in
that body was in the interest of
the common people.
Ii he is elected sc unhesita-
tingly say that every interest in
the Sixth Congressional District
will be safe in his hands.
There are - members Of
the Navarro County Democratic
Executive Committee, and -
sign this letter. "
The above letter was sent by
Mr.. Walton to Mr.. Foster for
Mr.. Fosters signature. Mr.. Fos-
ter declined 10 sign the same and
enclosed il with the other letter
referred heretofore 70 Judge |
Hardy.
State Of Texas,
county Of Navarro.
Before me the undersigned
this day personally APP
feared Thomas j. Foster, who,
,eing duly sworn upon his oath,
iays that he is a Democratic
Precinct Chairman at Barry,
'exas. That he received the
etter which is attached hereto
igned c. c. Walton with a post
cript appended thereto signed
:. c. W, that comes with said
etter. He received another let
er attached hereto. addressed
D the Democratic Voters of the
,ixth Congressional District,
'ithout signature, and that he
eclined % sign the same.
Signed) TOM j. FOSTER.
Sworn 20 and subscribed be.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-21
NORwOOD's SPECIAL FOR MEN.

IS Eagle shirts, the 81 50 kind for
si25. 1875 Norwood.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-21

Peaches are becomming plentiful
and large amount are being put
up in preserves.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-21

CONTINUED on page 81
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-21
HARDY COMES BACK AT MAYS
now DO NAVARRO COUNTY VOTERS
LINE TINS

Barry, Texas, July 10, 1905.
/ herewith enclose you a let
ter sent to me for endorsement
which is a thing ! cannot do,
''and | think ii is a very unfair
thing TO ask Of me"
Respectfully, etc,
(Sigred) TOM ]. FOSTER,
Precinct Chairman"
Above letter was in an enyel-
ope addressed TO Rufus Hardy
and mailed July 18th, 1906.
enclosing the following
Mr.. Tom Foster,
Dear Sir: Will you be kind
enough to sign this letter and
return on first mail. | assure
you that il is only TO be used in
lower counties. Hoping that the
you will favor il, | am
Yours truly,
(Signed) G. c. WALTON.
p. S.-Every one of the com.
mittee that have been able 10
see (some 26) have signed. |
have each committeeman to sign
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-24
NEW STATE HAPPENINGS.

C.B. williams an attorney Of South
AcAIester. had an exciting experience
at Okata with q runaway team re-
sultins in hi. receiving several severe
cuts abclt tae agaI and face.
Indian Ti-rirory parties .f' pre-
parng 30 hold O. Two days rou-a-rl-
INK AMI r.pl- contest 'gla. the .n,
stock show .r Fort smith Tu. cracks
CT The sDa.av.-- vII gou',.g tur
I.rizes ag.r.-lIus $1,000
Only twelve ut fu. t,y.ut.-oue cauil-
dates for admission tu the Tulsa bar.
we're able -1 pass t,a required exam.
inatiou which was ro.d there las,
week.
For the past few days thc Arkansas
river al Tu'., mas been higher than
Tor SIX sears PAST.
Tulsa is u.gparius 20 entertain -u-
suO yisito-s next luur-day. when ".
J. BRYAN will sneak ,n.rg. 4 number of
other notable speakers among vAoa
Is Senator stun. 90. MI.suuu. VIII
also speak .ud The entire day Will
bc du,o,ul O.. DcmUgraric uratur,.
The tulsa equalization board has
completed los wor, VITA the result
that the taxable property now atuouu-,
10 Si.6gG.23".. nm increase of more
shan million dollars over last year
The Federation og Wumcus Clubs OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-24

secretary Republican Committee tor
D.s,-tC, No. lO3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-24
Compiled by the Guaranty Abstract
coMaanY q Pauls Valley.
Republican Call

indian Territory Southern. District.
Constitutional De,eeate dfstria, No
1o3
Pursuant 10 action taken br the
regularly constituted Republican Com.
mi.rea OF Constitutional D4legate
Df.,rfr, No log (which 4, cow-r-ed
of the CITY of Ardmors. l. IT, AZ its
-emiarrv called meeting ON this sepr
aorb 1000 f. is hereby ordered that
ward carcr- De held ir each 6f the
four wards in the city of Ardmare
and I'm said Constitutional Delegate
District No. 1og. on Wednesday. Sept
Goth. 1906 a, . p. m. a, the follow.
ing places:
First Ward-At Jones lumber ward
Second Ward--At Hudsou-Houston
lumber ward.
Third Ward-At [. ;. commission
,r's room.
Fourth ward-At A. VI. +. church
Rock church,.
For the purpose Of choosing dele.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-24

Healthy Kidneys filter the impuri-
ties from the blood, and ualess they
80 this Cooi health IS impossible Fo.
ley's kidney Cure makes sound Kid.
ucys and vii. positively cure an forms
ot kidney and bladder disease II
strengthens the whole system Hon
man Drug Co. City Drug Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-24

The wise man or woman IS the one
who relieves little ills OF this sort ny
a little dose OF Kodo. For Dyspepsia.
II lisssts what you eat and puts your
stomach back Into shape Sold by Hon
man Drug Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-24

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
act on the liver IS vel Especially
good for treatment OF back-sche and
rheumatism. Sold by Holman Drug
Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..
Compiled BY the ch,ekssaw Title CO
Abstraeters.

Compiled BY the cr.ekssaw Title CO.
Absiraetors,
H.R. Adams and wife 20 {. Il Baum.
bach. pat of secs. 10. lt. S3 and =.
TBS. R1w. Consideration s4oo
calvin Cobb &C. Nsrk Tracy 'c.s
20 5. BLOCK Is. lots 1. g 8 and T.
block Il. lo,s 90 t.. block go paws.
Consideration s5uH
C. l.. Fral,y Co Bankers Trust Co.
lots : and g. block SlS Ardmor, Con.
liberation $500.
J. r rant 20 Hu,da Brim. part Of
lots lo. u and 70 block .. RoseIand
Addition 20 sulphur Consideration
1851.
D. r Fan, 20 Hulda Rrim 'or -.
block g. Rosoaud Addition 70 Sulphur
Consideration SeoV.
Norman J.. Hale 90 Charles N,.l.
..' 3 gi.,b af> A-lucre Coz q.
t.r Ss.'
Na-E T1c. and wife 20 T H r'-.
y.r. lois 90 S. block Is. ,-,~ l..2
g .al g. block o., lo's /. .. - ri =.
block q. Davis Consideration $3.50
D. b. Wilkes and Carrie 90 Nar-
Hrnvr.u- lots g ana lu. block '7t
8. block lsf sulphur Con-tI. alton
.SaUro.
sam browning and wife Carrie
Wtses. lots and 10 blcot .0a rlrt
ot Dot 3. block lS4. sulphur. son lsra
,.oa $500.
Heirs Of Shomas Bohannoa. teceag.
cd. Co wAl Mckenzie and ! : MAJ.
len. part Of Secs. u and HTS RTE
part Of Sec. -. TSS. RlW; part Of
Secs. and u. TiS. RE. Consilara.
ucn s47u.
cyrus b ward TO Il, C. Bean p,-'
OF Sec. is, IT'S. R3E. Cohside.-.iol
Sly,.
J. "a. Moss and wito 70 c. l.. Moss
part OF sc. II. It's. R3E Consila-s
lion slSo
Compiled by the Guaranty Abstract
Company Of Pauls Valley.
p. NJ Settle 90 F. B. settle. ',- .
.lack l5l. Wynnewol. Considerable.
5000
F, B, settle 10 Frank J.. Robinson
Iaul G. L. Braddald. lot . h'o.a i.-
Wyuuowood. Consideration $500
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-29
Nicely Settled

The Valley State Bank has moved into Its new building on the corner of Main and Fifth streets, and is now nicely settled. This bank presents the best appearance of any in the valley; in fac'. 1t will compare favorable with any bank of its size in Southern Cali fornia. The inside finishing Is simply elegant and the room Is large and commodious. A fire and burglar proof vault has been installed and safety de- posit boxes can now be rented by those who wish, affording safe and secure place for keeping valuable papers or other articles.
 The Press is informed by Cashier Venclll that this bank is enjoying a healthy and steady increase in business and the prospect for the future is promising. The bank has a capital stock of $loo,Ooo.oo fully paid and a surplus of $2o,ooo.oo.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-29
The Barber's Ten Commandments

l. Thou shalt not talk about any other barber before me.
 2. Thou shalt not shave myself, nei- ther shalt thou let thy wife cut thy hair.
 3. Thou shalt not handle my tools, neither shalt thou sit in my barber chair unless thou want work done.
 4. Thou shalt not chew tobacco and spit upon my stove or on my floor.
 5. Thou shalt not loaf in my shop on Saturdays.
 6. Thou shalt not get shaved and tell me to charge it, for verify I say unto thee I will not.
 z. Thou shalt not kick at my work.
 8. And when the shop sis crowded thou shalt not say unto me, "Go hit that razor few licks on your boot leg, " lest smit9 thee.
 g. Thou shalt not go two weeks with out shaving, lest I charge thee double price.
 10. And when thou art in need of having barber work done thou shalt im- medately wend thy way to the,Hotel Fl Centro Barber shop, where you can ob- tain clean shave for 15c and an up-to- date hair cut for 25c.
 W. E. DOWNING, Proprietor, Fl Centro, California,
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-29
STILL IN SIGHT

The newly organized company to build a road from San Diego east, by the Spreckels people, which was mentioned in the Press last week, seems to be creating quite a furry in San Diego. The name of the new company is the San Diego and Arizona railroad company and it is taking over the rights of way and franchises of the San Diego and Eastern railroad committee, in considera- tion of which the stockholders of the committee are being reim- bursed and is going ahead acquir- ing other rights of way in the city ot San Diego and eastward out of that place, says San Di- ego dispatch.
 Judging from reports it would seem that almost all ot the prop erty owners of San Diego through whose land the road wishes to pass are volunteering rights of way free of charge and in many instances agreeing to pay all the costs of making the transfer, but John s. Spreckels, president of the new company has announced his wish to pay a fair price for all property used or damaged and as rapidly as it can be done mon- ey is being paid over and rights
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-29
A CHANGE

No doubt it is quite well known by many readers of this paper that Mir. F. C.. Havens has re- signed as editor and manager ot the Imperial Valley Press, and will devote hIs time hereafter to personal affairs. His private business has demanded so much of his attention in the past, that he concluded to give up the arduous duties connected with the newspaper work, and has taken office room with the Ira Aten Land Co.,, where he will probably engage in the real es- tate business.
 In the meantime the stock holders of the Press have selected the undersigned to take charge of the paper as its editor and manager, and 1 feel that a word or two at this time will not be out of place: The Imperial Val ley Press has always held first place among the newspapers of the valley, and has always been recognized as the most reliable and best disseminator of the news of the Imperial Valley ob- tainable, and 1t shall be my aim to cover the field even better than has been done before, and give to its readers a correct portrayal of the happenings ot this won- derful valley of which we are all justly proud, and are so earnestly endeavoring to make the worlds garden spot.
 Yours very truly,
 D. D. PELLET.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-29
of way placed on record.

of way placed on record.
 Where the new road will strike the river has not been made pub lie as yet nor what transcontinen- tai line it will connect with is as much a mystery as ever.
 This new railroad development will be watched with a great deal of interest, as so many roads have been projected and then left 10 go it's way unaided, after a few lots had been sold. However nice railroad onnectious with San Diego would be, it's hard just now to raise enthusiasm on this side of the mountains. But still here's hoping.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-29
MORE EXPLICIT
Senator Flint Writes to EI Centre
 Committee

Senator Flint Writes to tl CentrO
 Committee
 The following Is a letter just reeeiv- ed from Senator Frank P. Flint. In which he enters into the matter of congressional aid to the Imperial Val ley more fully than he could do by tel egram:
 Washington, Dec. l9, 1906 Messrs.
 F. c. Havens, Committee
 w. A. Vanhorn,
 Fl Cenuo Chamber of Commerce,
 Fl Centro, California, Gentlemen:
 am just in receipt of your telegram of yesterday, to which | have replied as follows:
 Your telegram received. lmpossi- ble to secure appropriation by Congress until ascertalned upon wha terms and conditions Mexican government will permit United states construct works and maintain same on Mexican terri tory and negotiations completed for that purpose"
 fully realize the serious condition of affair in the Imperial Valley as result of this new break in the Colorado River, and have been making every effort to push the matter so that Congress would be in a position to pass the necessary legislation, and will continue my efforts in that direc- ton, but as stated in the telegram sent you today it will not be possible to ob- tain an appropriation from Congress until it Is definitely known upon what terms and condit ons the Mexican government will permit the United States to construct works and main tain the same on Mexican territory, and a Convention has been entered into between the Republic of Mexico and the United States giving to this Government authority to enter upon Mexican territory and do the work necessary to protect the flow of water from the Colorado River, and also the right to perpetually maintain levees and other necessary works after they have been constructed.
 As above stated, am doing all in my power to hasten these negotiations, and upon the converting of Congress after the holidays, will be glad to introduce bill asking for an apPropri- alton for this purpose, provided such a Convention has been entered into, as it would be useless to introduce a bill or attempt to obtain an appropriation from Congress until such negotiations have been consumnated with the Mexican government.
 may state, however, that as the time is so limited 1n which this work can be done before the Colorado River will be again flooded by the Spring rise, l have great apprehenslons that by the time Congress Is able to act in the matter 1t will be too late to do any good this year. l will, however, give the matter my careful attention. and do all in my power to assist the people of Imperial Valley in this work
 Yours truly,
 FRANK P. FLINT.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-29

Announcement is now definite 1y made that Mir. Charles Buffers has offered a second prize of S100 to be awarded to the student of the University presenting the best essay on a subject dealing with Central America. This spring the topic will have to do in a general way with the history of the effects of the interferences of the United States in Central American affairs, the exact word- ing to be announced later. The competition is open to graduate and undergraduate students. Es- says are due May 1, 1907. The committee in charge consists of Professors Miller, Stephens and Hatfield.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-29

Entered as secoud-class matter MarCh Su' ioO6 at the postoffice at Fl Ceutro, California, under the Act of Congress of March ,, lS'9'
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-29

as-wateh the subscription date on your paper.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-29

The number of our paid circulation
 will be furnished on application
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-29
SUBSCRIPTION

Make all remittances and address all communications to Imperial Valley Press.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-29

The following Is letter just receiv- ed from Senator Frank P. Flint. In which he enters into the matter of congressional aid to the Imperial Val ley more fully than he could do by tel egram:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
Woodruff.

Timothy Woodruff is man Of clean life,
and a political manager of no mean talents.
He has served creditably as lieutenant gov
ernor of New York, and in smooth times
would serve well as governor Of the state.
His work In the recent campaign was. all
things considered. excellent. But the talk
about him for senator to succeed Mr. Platt
is out of the question. He would not fill
the bill. If the republicans of New York.
with men of the stamp Of Joseph H. Choate.
Whitelaw Reid. Frank Black and others to
choose from, do not when the time comes
rise to the occasion and send man to
the Senate who by his Intellectually will
recall the states best days in that body,
they will add to their difficulties at the
next election and forfeit In no small meas
ure the confidence of the country. If
Hughes for Albany does not mean a first
class man for Washington, then the country
will want to know why.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
Anarchist Outrages in Rome.

An outbreak Of anarchistic outrages in
Rome leads to the belief that the red So
cietIes are engaging In a program of con-
certed activity. The assassination of Prof.
Rossi on Saturday was followed quickly by
the futile explosion Of bomb in st. Peter 8
and the dispatches also state that petard
was exploded without effect in the tramway
tunnel underneath the kings palace. These
three demonstrations will doubtless lead to
a general overhauling of the revolutionary
groups by the police and possibly the COM
mencement of a systematic campaign by
all the European countries against the an
archists.
The slayer of Prof. Rossi, it is stated
went to Rome from Paterson, N. J., by way
of London. That he was acting under or
ders may be assumed for the present.
Paterson is VIGOROUSLY a center of the an
archistic propaganda. From that city to
the red societies of London is a direct con-
nection. The present belief Is that from
Soho. in the British capital. emanate the
most important directions to the various
groups of reds throughout the world.
The outrage at St. Peters may not have
been inspired by the political revolutionists,
though 1t must be accepted at this time as
doubtless committed by one of them. This
was probably one of those crimes of mere
agitation for which the radicals are noto-
rious. The destruction of an altar in the
great cathedral and possibly the killing of
many people would of course have In no
degree advanced the cause of reform. 1t
would rather have aroused the intense
anger of the entire Catholic world and
have served to array that powerful infiu-
ence even more definitely against all forms
OF force in the propa ganda for change. In
significant as it proved. indeed, this futile
explosion serves to draw attention to a real
danger which has resulted from the laxity
with which the European governments have
dealt with this evil.