davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-19

In your own town at as low prices and
better terms. +. A. satierwhite, Agent,
BRYAN, Texas. DIFF
Saturday afternoon and Saturday night
the III. * i. {. will run the last popular
week end excursion 10 Houston and Gal
weston this season. Schedules will be as
usual and fare for round trip to Houston
sl.95i Galveston $40
For Sale-Two high grade trot,ing
mares with colts sired by thoroughbred
Mike Mullen;" also one half breed trot-
ting mare with colt by mike Mullen;
and heavy 4-nch farm wagon. Apply
to William Henry Campbell six miles from
Bryan on Mumford road. 2s3
Everything the best. is the motto at
S. w. Buohanans near market. New
fixtures throughout and only the hes,
meats sold. Call and see our roomy, airy
and well equipped quarters on Bryan stree,
in front Of Buchanan Moore Co. Phone
165. d,f
A. lcyda, the japanese lecturer, appear
ed before very small audience at the opera
house last night, discussing many features
Of bis native land, displaying costumes,
and also giving stereopticon views and
moving pictures. lie replied to several
questions, the most interesting relating 20
the possibility of war between Japan and
the United States. lie said there was a
good deal Of feeling in thai country owing
&C. complications which have arisen, and
that the japanese do not fear a conflict,
but they are already burdened with war
take. and wijhou, funds, and that a long
drawn out conflict might prove disastrous
to them ON account of the limited area Of
their country and the exhaustion OF sup
plies. lie said Japan would find America
more formidable adversary than Russia,
bu, tina, the United States would find Ja-
pan different from Spain. He did not
seem TO regard war as probable, bu, possible
should ,hete be cause for an unconuolla-
bic outbreak OF public passion. lie be
lieyes our own national politics At the bot
tom OF sending the fee, TO the Pacific
coast, and thinks the move unwise for the
reason tha, il may encourage the fomen,a-
ilon OF further trouble in San Francisco.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-19

Fine beet. pork and mutton barbecued
4, Buchanan market today 2i4
I. r. Trap OF Victoria has Joined his
wife in a yisi, 10 relative, here.
Mrs Hooper Of Calvert is The CUES, OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. WaIdrop.
Mr.. and Ms. u. d. Wilson returned
yesterday from a yisi, to Galveston.
WI. Gibbs has been confined to his
home a few days owing ,oa lame foot.
Tom Cleveland arrived Yesterday from
Cleburne to enter the Allen Academy.
Every body is well pleased who drinks
bottled soda water. Phone 2O7. 23lu
Plans and specifications can be seen a, the
City National Bank, Bryan, Texas. 30
II you want the hes, and only the bes,
bay your meats At Buchanan, market.
pa
Los,-A babys gold pin Sc, with a dia-
mond Finder please return to John
EuIc. pa
Il. G. Rhodes returned yesterday from
Dallas. and reports good rains as Tar down
a, MeNia.
Mr.. Doubling Thomas has been con
WINGED tina, bottled coco cola is fine.
Phone 2O1. 2}lu
Mrs Preston Owen arrived from kerens
Yesterday with her son, who will enter the
Allen Academy.
For Sale-ClimaS ascc,y lcnc gas machine
with pipe and drops for sixteen lights. APP
ply a, Eagle office. 2iS
Miss Rita Lucille Rui, Of Houston Is the
gnest OF Nir. and Mrs J. &. Boyet, Of the
College community.
W. NJ. Babcock Of Galveston, who has
a son attending tie Allen Academy, was
IN the city Yesterday
Chas. DcWare, who will be a member
OF the A. and NJ. football squad this year,
arrived YESTERDAY from Jefferson.
W. O. Avis. representing the Graham
paper company OF 81. Louis. was IN the
city Yesterday and called on the Eagle.
Mrs. Ia Hughes and Miss Mary Esther
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-19
TIED UP TO POST.
Complaint Made Against Boys Mother
by Neiehbors.

Los Angeles. Sept Neighbors o;
Mrs Fannie d. Collins complained 10
thu Humane society that Mrs Collins
kept her siN.year-old son. Myron. tied
10 a post In the side yard OF her home.
After. an investigation Humane officer
Reynolds warned Mrs. Collins against
such proceedings
According 10 the boys mother. the
little fellow Is a habitual runaway.
Rhe declares that she can do nothing
with him He was tied AZ the end Of
3 rope about one hundred feet long.
Humane Officer Reynolds said he
could see no harm in tying the young.
ster up. but that the neighbors had
complained that he was kept out In
the yard for several hours every day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-19
TO THE PUBLIC.

Ash Pond, on my place in the Brazos
bottom, has been leased for hunting pur-
pose tor hye years. ! am under agree
ment TO protect same. and any one tres
passing on ,haproperty will be prosecuted
20 the full extent Of the law.
Oct. w. S. Mial
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-19

Hughes Of Brennan LET, for Navasota yes
,erday after a visit to Mrs. J. W. Johnson.
Don't forge, Joe Kosh tor al kinds Of
moving and hauling, piano moving es-
pecially. Careful attention 20 all work
entrusted. df
Mn. W. +. Fumes and Miss Katie
Evans OF Shreveport, let, yesterday for san
Angelo after a visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. J.
i. Evans.
For me fresh bred and cakes OF all kinds
call a, the Texas Bakery Careful a,,en
ien,ion 10 special order. Phone 50. Mrs..
Otto Boehme. Dat
6. W. freeman has arrived from Lo-
ganspou, La, 70 yisi, his brother, NJ, 5.
Freeman OF Harvey, and will likely locate
IN Brazos county
For Sale-A new room house with
hall Newly painted and papered. A
good investment. NV reason for selling
Is to pay debts. See W. \. Dodson. II
FOR SALE-George Polk farm OF 10
acres, one mile south OF Bryan, Texas.
For price and terms apply to J. II Per
rim and r. :. Jackson, willard, New
Mexico. Oct. IS.
Why send your money away from nome
for sewing machines when YOU can buy
the be,,-the Singer-d.rcct from maker
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-19
School Children Numerous.

New York, Sept. lS-SiX hundred
and thirty-seven thousand children are
enrolled in the schools OF New York
Ibis fall. according 20 the figures com.
piled by Superintendent William II.
Maxwell This is an increase OF more
than 10000 since last year.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-19
Drove Firs, canalhoat.

Poitsville. Pa. Sept. lS.-Nicholas
Murtha. said 10 have driven the first
canalboat from Port Clinton, its load
destined for New York, is dead. aged
elghty-onc years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-19
Falls Dead In Hotel

TeNarkana. Sept lS-w n. Bower.
sock. a stranger. fen edad In the Silver
Nuon hotel.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-19
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.
H. ct. c. SCHEDULE

!. & G. N. SCHEDULE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29
Pills

iq worth several thousand dollars lie
o. the owner - saloon ln Black
Horse. NoV. When Atty Edwards
asked Mrs Clays ~ She stu loved her
sister. the mother OF CLAWS swaat-
heart and hor niece. Mrs. Clays ape
pealed 90 the court before she would
answer Am objection tu the question
by Mn Bowman was sustained by che
court This little incident lasting
only moment. $50 unuerVpd her tnat
"a bailin found Do necessary to refresh
her with water In few moments
she was able to proceed with her tef-
timOny
AZ the noon adjournment of court
o. recess was takcn Until this after
noon. when che hearing upon the
defendants motion NiN be- resumed.
Mrs. Clays bro ighc her suit for de
vorcc on March IN. % Is entered us
o. charity case. An affidavit hlod by
hof says that sh, has uo means of
support and as in destitute crcum-
stances. This morning she testified
that She had tried 60 rent two rooms
ln her house but that she was COM
PEELED Co give that up on account "
being too weak even 10 answer her
door hel. being confined Co sick
red almost an the time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thcatcr-That popular success che
Heir to the 'Hoomh. opens at Che
Theator tonight
Orphcum-rhls Is society evening at
the Orphoum and the Colonial ScXtette
especially is relied ON foo do some heavy
drawing.
Grand-Thc S r. o. was hung out
for q time at the Grand last evening
hut soon became inapp'icahle and hum
drods Of persons were turned away.
The announcement chat Mr. Theodore
Torch would essay tho role uf Shcr-
lock Holmes in "The sign Of The Four
one Of Sir Conan Doyle.s most interest
ing detective stories. WAS sufficient %
crowd the house 90 its capacity Nor
was the audience ln the least disnp-
pointed The interest. ~ course ccn-
tered around the leading characters,
and there are very few plays in which
Mr. Torch has appeared to better adj
vantage Tie looked like the Sherlock
Holmes Of the llustrN ion. aud ne
acted the part in the cool don't care
manner expected from one who
assumes 10 impersonate Doyles great
unravcler Of mysteries. The support
given 10 Mr.. Torch was good through
out. the two most oNacting parts next
to tho leading one. falling to Miss Myna
Kctchcm. as the designing Mrs. Sholto.
and Frederick ROslyn. as Dr. Watson.
friend of the detective. The same bin
holds the boards tonight tomorrow
matinee and saturday night ending
Mir Lorch's present enlargement mere
I,ric-Touleht sees tho final pre-
seutti0n of "a Nagabond's Wife The
usual change goes ON tomorrow after
noon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

alois; bingham. Ak atR; c. a A..
1000 iof, g. NJ. 2eH 30. DAILY West,
gh M9Ni Greene -Cananea. bA HbA.
Mass. O2A. Michigan. So mas
"a 0it. r. l.. 2N02A sham
non, 1914 NtoA Trinity, %
4toh. oil 9is09S Victoria,
~ a. AK Wolverine. no "a lis:
u. c.. 1tW1tA Ia Sale. i00l0H. IT,.
S. s.. COM, 35it ds6. do. pfda 37M d3Si
Arcadian. ~ asa. Atlantic, ~ m10g
y. Coaln, it& 0t5i ex-div Toe; G.. a
Franklin. 7bdS, CRANKY. 7SmSO. Mex
leo CON, 6ian7. Mohawk. 4s84e; Ne
vada Con. 7h @Th old Col. tbp So;
Osceoln, S4n S6; quincy, f9mS0; Santa
Fe. - az; Tanarack, 6g065; United
Cop, Td7M Utah CON, 32A q 80; WI
mona, 3h d3N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29
NEW YORK CURB.

James A. Pollock & Co.. furnish the
following. received over their private
wire. this afternoon: A special from
Coldneld says. Every mine and near
ly every lease I'm the Goldheld district
closed down Wednesday following tho
announcement posted on the miners
union bulletin board forbidding the
men to work where they were not paid
lu coin
Nowhouse. GNaGA, Utah COP. 16a
1914 Nov. cons. 7AsM1M. Cum. Ely. So
asa Balk r'sMtA King Edw.. 4snA;
Nlpissng 6G64, Davis DAILY, 3h@3A
GHouX. 3n3is; q. q. a. Sill. eW9-i6
New Smelling, l1salA; Mitchell. 9-is
a F,; Ney Utah, 2iAa2 e-l6; silver
Queen. iauA Els Cons. Auk: Dom.
Cop. lAais Ely Witch 4a4la; Glib
raltar l2dl6 Tluuc 2MW3. M1utgy.
sho.. N0tt Butte & H.. aQl; Tenn.
Cop. 26M2f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29
FUNERAL COMIC AS
A PLEASANT PASTlME

Mrs Rcbccca VENTED of Potts
town. pa. has reached the good old
age OF S2uud is sorrowful because she
has come to the years which have 10
pleasure for her The reason for her
unsatisfactory outlook at 80 Dis not
merely advanced age or the loss Of de-
sire for enjoyment but because I'M
trinity has stolen upon her as IL rs
liable TO- steal upon amy one az 81
and her rheumatic win not permit
her longer to indulge in her favorlte
uastimc.
Mrs Wrutzel has had busy life aud
10 has been filled with serene and ut
ter abandon of grief Indeed, she
has cultivated that grief until 30 mas
become luxurious rabit and Go give
mp such "a habit after generations OF
Performance is uO easy matter
some OF as uud our pleasures in
sports some iu society, some in music,
some ln carousals but Mr. Vented s
pleasure was attendance upon tuner
ais n d. said BOO Pottstown that she
has followed behind the hcarsc 20 the
grave uo iass than 3Og2 times which
means that there has not been q week
OF her adult ,ife in which she has not
enjoyed her faVorIta pastime and ar-
sisted n her plcJsurahlc sympathetic
way no utlrmeuts She is not mere
conuoissour but au expert iu nbae-
quics and on authority ON maus1ieums
better tersed 100 funeral etiquette
than the hack drivers and "a more a0-
proved authority ou cercnenJs ANA
cemeteries than the undertaken HIM
self
Mrs Wutzcl is not the only woman
who enjoys "a funeral There are otn-
ers but she probably muy claim To- be
al NH.H |HI I d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29
posroN coPPER MARKEr.

james A. Pollock & Coz bankers ana
brokers. furnish the following, received
over thcir private wire this afternoon
Bingham. 4T.. a. f7s AZ. sales 435.
d. a.. 1885, l 1885. ia. sales 1000.
3D. Coalition llis; %; lfia, 49, sales
1923. oy-div -cud o. cents.
COPPER Range. 5la 5iAi 5l's; a.
sales 39l3
Cumberland ely 5's; 5#. S.; 81.
sales 80.
ID. W.. 9s %. s'a sh sales NO
g. g.. 5ss lh. 5sa ~ sales $40
Nevada con-. closed, 7hN7h.
Nevada Cmh H4 ~. Pa ~ sales
o..
n. D.. a,E i0i.; 2s. lOit. sales a.5ol
o. 81 5. com. 3jA 35h 55 15A
-ala- 020
r. S. r. pfd, a7i8 s7'4, 37s asM.
sales lGt
Utah cou. 30. 80 ~. 80 sales 3l7.
a. a. A.. a1. 800. e6A 99 saies 49,
haltNala. lh, lii lis. 49, salos
tl1G
%. D.. 3as 3h 81. sis. sales 8lO
NlpIHIug So aa. j@ 81 sales 2l5
Trinity DO. 20. no. lO' sales EOS.
90 ~ closed 26ffl0
d. d.. closed Nhnfs
Emitted copper fn1h.
birouN, closed aU3h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29
MOLsON FUNERAL.
Many Friends Pay Tribute OF Respect
10 Departed Club Member.

The funeral this morning OF Charles
A Molscn ar Evans chapel, was well
attended By members 1f the Alta club
aud other friends who desired 20 show
tteir final cgard for the deceased.
Dean Brewster lf 81. Marks cathedral
oniciated. aud "a profusion of beautiful
flowers ps heartfelt offerings was "A
notable feature or the sad ceremony.
rho palibc8rCrs were Josiah Barnett.
George w. Hontz. James a. Pollock.
D.. ~. Packard. DR. Lindsay, n. y.
Harkucss D. ~ Young, j. -. wood.
The remains viii be shipped 60 Mont-
real for lntermeut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29
snIsA IMpRONING.

chicago. Soy. so. Baudmaster John
Phillip Soufa. who arrived at the Au-
dit0rum hotel Yesterday suffering from
ptomliuF poisoning had restfui
sleep hst night and Was considerably
improved today House Physician
Hammond fali there was uo cause for
alarm but that 90 would Doc necessary
Tor Mr souHa to remain quiet for some
dHfs. 40 Do probable taai Mr. 3ousa
Wlll stay lu chicago until Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

Iu am countries where Buddhist wdr-
ship is celebrated there is "a great con-
sumption of Joss sticks. These Cere-
monisl candles are lighted on occa-
si0us 1f fesuVty ar mourning prayer
or Thanksgiving Co divinities. aud the
like Joss sticks are 1t once candles
and incense, since, like the latter they
burn without apparent name. Their
preparation IS shrouded in some mys-
terry and the process Is still practically
unknown. those who carry 80 on being
chosen from "a special class and kept i'm
rigorous sccluslon.- Boston Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29
Reid p1sFIauREp RowELL.

John Rowell brought suit IN the dis
trict court this morning against A. g.
Reed charging that ON Sept. % he
was violently assaulted by Reed with
the result that he was severely injured
and disngured. lie figures that his
damages amount TO $500. including the
cost OF a physician 10 look after his
wounds and ailments following the en-
counter. He sues for this amount
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29
cHARGEs AGAINST CLIFTON.

Harry Clifton has been lodged in the
county jail 20 face a multiplicity Of
charges. His wife charges him with
failure to provide for her wants and
those Of their children. and Oliorth OF
fer an actress. accused him Of to-
tanning salary due her lie was ar
rested IN Tooele and brought 20 the
county JAIN IN this city by Deputy
Sheriff Ike Emery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29
WEATHER REPORT.

Record az the local office L.. $. weather
bureau for "a hours ending at a m. to-
day
Temperatur at a, M. b degrees. Max
imum 90. Minimum g. Mean a. which IL
degrees above normal
Precipitation since first ~ month 0D
inches. which Us SS inch below normal.
Accumulated excess deficiency since
January first 26q inch.
Relative humidity al 6 a. m. . per cent.
FORECASTS TILL o p. NJ. SATURDAY.
Local forecast sor Salt Lake CITY and
Utah-Fair tonight and saturday.
Il j. HYATT.
Sectuu Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29
DOsTON COPPER CLOsH.

Ahmeek $3.50. o. q T., N0l, Davis
Daily 3a08Ai East Butte, 4laWfhf
Globe ihW5 Kew bQ5h; New Utah.
2hWeis. Raven. 5000. Troy. 55Q6O;
Back Min, 4h04h cum. Ely, go
ah; Dom Cop. tAnlh Girou1,
3u3i. tielyotla. ii4Hiis; Maiest-
ir. 10 20 "a; Nlplssing o a. o.
a. a. n. saagi.. . Apex. 2ba ~ ~
halaklaia i1a ok Royaie, lsa
1fhi Centennial. ~ lid, Adventure,
"a o., Ailouez, 2581si A Com, 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29
JIDCE J. D. nUlDWTLI DrAD-

Chicago. nov 2a Former Judge
James b Rmdweu, one OF Chicago "a
most distinguished pioneers. diod today
Hf Che residence Of bis daughter Mrs
~. a. HeImer. iu thls city Judge Brad
vel was l9 years old
Until $50 weeks ago he had contiu-
ued i0 take an active part in tle man
agement Cf the Chicago Legal News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

OF which be was publisher ne was
lnw-unrtner of John Z. Rcvcridge.
when BevoidFc was elected governor
of Illinois Judge Bradwcl served ns
president OF the Union League clun'
president OF the Illinois bar aseocla-
lion president OF the Chicago Bar aHso-
cnu0n. president of The Chicago Press
club. and president of the convention
held God Cleveland. %. which resulted
IN the American woman suffrage So
cioiy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29
Banks ll6 So. Main
LATE LOCALS.

Todny's Clcarings-poday's local
bank cieairngs amounted to SS07 425.37
as agains. Si.53S.9s5.2l for the same
day last year
Murray First Ward--A concert Will
DE given in the amusement han this
evening at 1880 under the auspices OF
the ward amusement committee. A mo
program will be presented. Among the
numbers win be o. baritone solo by A.
l. Farrell OF salt Lake. and other
numbers by local and Salt lake artists
Double West Temple TraclSs--The
Utah Light a. Railway company Is
making the West Temple street line
double track 10 Seventh South street
with the intention OF continuing this
to Ninth South street I'm the spring.
South of that point the street becomes
rather narrow road. not wide
enough for two tracks. New intersec-
ton crossings are being put I'm at Firth
south street.
High barometer TOday--The entire
country Is uuJer a high barometer to-
day. from ocean TO ocean, with salt
Lake city as the center The weather
is halmy and springlike this after
noon. with a rising temperature \
cold wave seems to have struck WIN
uipse where the mercury fell TO -
dr grces below zero but I'm the states,
the thermometer has ranged fairly
high Tho indications for the morrow
point toward fine weather
Urchins Made Happy-Mrs. David
Keith made several score ~ orphans
and urchins happy yesterday. She
gave the Kearns 81 AIMS orphanage
800 pounds Of turkey and big sup
plies for the state street orphanaFe
and NewhOuse Betterment home. At
AN three places dozens of raVenous lit
tie children sat down and ate to their
utmost capacity. Elegant spreads, in
Guiding every Thanksgiving dish,
We're the rule at the orphanages and
homes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29
A CHINESE HEeREw.

The cut OF a Chinese jew shown
herewith is from recent photograph
taken al Kaifcngfu the ancient capi-
tai Of the Middle Kingdom Many in
dividuals Of unuistakable Semitic
origin have been found among The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29
DIED

W1LSON-Ou Nov Is. iW7. at g.g0 d. N,
az the residence ~ Navajo street. of
pneumonia Mrs Melissa pattcn Wilson.
daughter OF Thomas J. pHtton aud joan
ma HOLSTER Patten, of Provo. Born
May 9. 1855, wife OF s. A. Wilson moth
~ OF u children, 10 surviving
Funeral service from rwenty-sixth
ward meetinghouse Eight South and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

MonEolian races. and recent investi-
cation has shown that even on The 10
land OF kaiwL New Guinea there Is a
black tribe with the true Semitic cast
81 feature and the comparative high
state 90 intellectually that accom-
panies TO-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-08
STACY STATES HIS VIEWS ON
ISSUES BEFORE THE PEOPLE

with the constitution. It will be the
duty Of the first legislature to immed-
lately Gull out these void laws and en-
act Others in conformity with the con-
stitutiOn in order that the interests
of the people viii not suffer.
From the foregoing statement 1t
will readily be seen that the first leg
islature will not be the place to ex-
ploit new theories or harangue over
questions which past generations have
met and settled to their own salts
faction. Its work is laid out for it
by the constitution and it cannot and
must not shirk it.
The constitution itssf is the lest
embodiment of democratic principles
ever enacted into law. It's dominant
feature is its recognition Of the rights
Of the individual over the corporation.
Under it the man is the master and
the corporation the servant. Through
the initiative and referendum provis-
ion the people retain in their own
hands the final determination Of ev-
cry question of Legislation both state
and municipal. This provision is
death blow to grating and corporation
control in state and municipal govern
ments. For these reasons the graft
ers and the corporations hate the con-
stitution and are seeking through
Continued on page fve)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-08
New Administration Takes Charge Of
City Affairs Council Holds
first Meeting

The new city council met this after
noon, Mayor Bridges took charge and
delivered his first address and the old
administration gave way to the new.
Mayor Bridges read his address which
was as follows: