davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-28

the prosecution who expected Co prov,
tha' 30 was q forgery Counsel for the
defense objected on tho ground of ir
relevancy and the paper wa, excluded
temporarily The prosecution brought
ouf from the witness that ho had beer
AZ Mr. RIra', house ou business May
%. june 30 sept. 2, sept 10 and Sept
2l-two days before Rice'- death Shor
said he might have bcon az the hous,
Of Mr. Rice on other occasions. he
had witnessed several assignments oi
property 90 be filed in tho state Of New
York.
Before the session Prosecutor Osborne
said the prosecution bad about 30 wit
ncsses and that among them were Nor
ris Meyer, q former law partner of Pat
rick and DIR Walter Curry, who Em
Rice, physician ur Cury's re,umo
uy NAV have to b. taken at home as ht
Is sick
Short resumed the stand aud said n,
had hccn unable 90 find thr book 10
which Doe bad put the dates that he had
visited the Rice house
"Ou June 3o You said YOU had ac
knowedgd thuc mp q. ilg M Kcc:
ssked Mr Osborne
"Yos s.r
Hc also SAID be bad wiul scd anoth
er;u will
Did you see Nj Rice sign those pa
pgrs including the VIII t'
Short Stid Dec did
Ilo .md ho bad signed tho three docu
mcuts and Rice then .aid.
"Gontlymcu while YOU ure here
want YOU 90 witness another paper m,
last will and testament
Wimes, then said Rice then handed
the will 90 Meyer. patricks law part
ner, who glanced over 30 aud rcurnc,
It 20 Rice, who sat at his desk and sign
ed all the papers. Meyer and Shor
then signed rs witnesses O,burnt
handed witness the will which hc hu,
identified
The witness identified three other Ia
pors as documents which he had exc
cuted as commissioner on June 30
When the will had been executed. II
was handed to Meyer TO take To Patrick
office.
did Mr.. Rice say anything 10 You IN
regard 10 a will," asked Mr. Osborne.
Yes. he asked me not to say any.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-28
PATRICK IS ON TRIAL
Having Preliminary Trial on the
Rice Murder Charge.
ONLY TWO TESTIFY.
The States Witness Rebuked by the
Judge for Failure Of Ills Mem.
ory In some important
Bearings on the Ease.

New York. March q Albert r. Pat
rick. the lawyer who Is accused uf muir.
dcrng William VI Rice. the aged rexa,
millionaire last September, wa. given
a preliminary hearing before Judge j..
rome The charge against patuck h.
based on uihdavits made by Charlie, T.
Jones, valet M the employ o. the late
millionaire ut tue time Uf hi, dcathaud
by Prot Whitman, au okprt chemist
Assistant n-u.. Attorney Osborne aud
Deputy Assistant Glrvu apI ryd tm
the district attorney q B House and
Robert = Moore appeared for Patrick
The first witue,, wa, David l. Short.
a publisher of Brooklyn Short said he
became commissioner of deeds of
Texas at the suggestion % Patrick
Jones was introduced To- him. he said
as the private secretary Of "a wealthy
client OF Patuck's The witness ad
mittod that on several occasions he had
left his official seal at the apartments Of
Mr. Rice after tran.aciiug business
there Witness said he had never acted
as commissioner for any one except
Mr. Rice aud that az the request Of Pat.
rick Witnes, had never seen Patrick al
Ricc's home until after Mr Rice death
joue, wa. excluded from tho court
room. while Che witness was tcstfyiug
The witness identified "a paper that IA,
bad executed u- commissioner % deeds
The laper was offered iu evidence by
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-28

terstate Investment company Of Cincin
matt, the court entered judgment Of
custer The decision is based upon th,
finding Of the court that the method.
employed by the debenture companie,
are those Of lottery that they ar,
fraudulent, contrary 20 public policy aud
unlawful
Five Of the six judges concur in the
Judgment and the sixth, Judge Shauck
does not not dissent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-28

Washington. March Ex-Governor
Allen Of Puerto Rico is expected to ar
rive here early next week % confer with
the president ia regard To the political
aud commercial Affairs Of the Island
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-28
mah.on Rsesl,.. = Howard.

Montgomery, Ala, March 2L-Capt
X. p Hobson received Am ovation at his
home IN Greensboro last night, the oc-
caslou being the presentation 10 him Of
a silver service getting $1,000, by his
neighb1rs and friends.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-28
THE STATE WON.

supreme Court of ohio Gives Death
Blow to Debenture Companies.
Columbus, O.. March 2'-The su
prcme court has dealt death blow tc
the so-callcd debcnture business in Ohio
In 10 quo warnnto proceedings brought
by the attorney general against the In
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-05

bearing sand or crushed quartz the
magnetic or iron ore, whose separation
has been one OF the most vexed prob
lens TO the seekers for gold. Profess
or Gates separator accomplishes this
result in simple, expeditions manner
and will greatly increase the output of
the precious metal.
Another invention Of Professor Gates,
made some years ago, is a remarkably
ingenious and incredibly powerful mi
croscope possessing the power of mag.
nifying some millions Of times. 1t Is,
however, very expensive, costing, ac-
cording to its inventor, about $4,000 to
construct it.
Professor Gates believes that within
ten years we shall see an enormous adj
vance in electrical science. The inven-
lions already produced, according to
him, merely touch the great possibill-
ties Of the magic fluid. He believes
that wireless telegraphy, telephony and
telephony will be so perfected that we
shall not only be able to speak to per-
sons in distant lands, but that we shall
see them at the same time. The pro-
fessor holds that the x rays are capa-
bic Of indefinite Improvement, and we
shall soon be able to arrange a device
enabling one to see through an entire
house and observe the inmates as skel-
etons, walking or sitting or lying
around.
The newspaper Of the future, accord
Ing to Professor Gates, win be printed
without Ink. With electric pens we
viii write on chemically prepared pa
per without ink or leads. The future
editor Of the daily paper will be able to
write an editorial or an item Of news
as If writing on an ordinary type
writer, and when his article is finished
1t viii have made a million or more
copies precisely like the original. 9th
er equally startling advances in every
branch Of human endeavor will be
made. 10 those who venture to doubt
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-05
TO BUILD BRAINS. 1
AIMS AND INVENTIONS OF PROFESSOR
GATES OF WASHINGTON.

He II a sciertfst of Acknowledged
Standing md Predicts Great
Things - Newspapers Electrically
Printed without Ink
To take an ordinary person and by
development Of certain parts of the
brain make Of him or her a splendid
genius in any desired line. such are the
expressed aim and intention of Pro,
fessor Elmer Gates. This is only one
Of the many MAGNIFICENT plans Of Pro.
fessor Gates, who is one of the leading
American scientists. He calls this
theory the theory of brain develop
ment" and believes that by means Of il
he win be able 10 reevuerate the hui
man race. lie claims that he can build
up and add to TIE brain, since it has
been determined accurately by physi
ologists that certain portions of that
organ govern corresponding functions
Of thought, action, etc. Professor
Gates claims that he has demonstrated
the truth Of his theories by actual ex-
periments upon animals and upon his
own child, and be holds that the cen
fury just opening viii see startling
advances in the science of brain de
yelopment.
Professor Gates is no mere dreamer
of visions, and his standing in the sci
entifie world entities his theories and
opinions to respect. He lives at Chevy
Chase, suburb Of Washington, where
be has q residence opposite that Of
Secretary Gage, There he has a big
laboratory and intends to establish a
college In which he VIII teach the sci
ence of electricity The professor has
made q number of valuable discoveries
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-05

the possibility of the realization of
some of Professor Gates sanguine
dreams of the future he replies that
our present inventions and advances
Eere undreamed of and would have
been ridiculed half a century ago.
Professor Gates favorite idea is that
of mind training. He holds that the
brain of the average person is develop
ed to only bout 2 per cent Of its pos
sible capacity and that the future win
see a tremendous increase In the think
ing power of the human race.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-05

He II a scien tfst of Acknowledged
Standing md Predicts Great
Things -. Newspapers EIectricaIIy
Printed without Ink.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-05
206 and BOB Gloucester Street

WANTED,--Men TO learn barber
trade. Prepare now spring rush, Only
two moDths required. Present grad
mates with complete outfit OF tools, and
pay Sl2 weekly when competent. Con :
stant practice, expert Instruotlors /.
Catalogue and particulars mailed free.
Aoler Barber College, st. Louis, Mo.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-05
We buy and sell second
hand furniture. j, w. Wat
kins, 208 Bay street.

There is always danger in using eoun-
terieita OF DeWitt's Witch Hazel ..sslve.
The original lie a safe and certain cure for
piles. 1t il soothing aad healing salye
for sore and all skin diseases. w. J. Butts
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-05

The man who was born tired" should
use Prickiy Ssh Bitters 1t mases work
q necessity to Rtys Fent to the energy and
exuberanec 81 p its generated by func-
tional activity IN the system. W. j. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-05
The Stimulus
Of Pure Blood

That is what is required by every
organ Of the body, for the proper per
Torrance Of its functions.
1t prevents biliousness. dyspepsia,
constipation, kidney complaint, rheu-
matism, catarrh, nervousness, weak
ness, fainness, pimples, blotches. and
all cutaneous eruptions.
Itperfects all the vital processes.
W. P. Keeton, Woodstock. Ala. took Hoods
Sarsaparilla to make his blood pure He
writes that he had not felt we'll but tired for
some time. Before he had finished Che FIRST
bottle of this medicine he felt better and
when he had taken the second was like
another nlan - free from that tired feeling
aud able tSdo his work
HOGss's Sasssapas.iEEa
Promises TO cure and keeps the
promise, Accept no substitute. but
get Hoods today.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-05

Like bad dollars, all ooa 4terieits Of De-
Witps witch Hazel salye are wosshle1a.
The original quickly curss piles, soEes and
ell skin diseases, WI. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-05


DFaie" at AIS old Home In Rich
Da0Dd-Plan to Preserve the Histor-
Ic glarsbaIl NIousian
Especial Correspondence
Trru,ro,yr T,r 90 o. t,s
VIC Gu
| years ago the 20th day of this month
! President .Iohn Adams onnaiptod so
| "a
virginia lawyer, q ptaln man, of the
name Of John Marshall" chief iustica
1 of 49, ,,,4,,,,,,
| States. On the following 4th day of
Fal,,,narv Iobp Nrorslou ,,.,,s. ;,,..tnll,,,1
| J., yfts p" 90 '''''. -
| III Iildt olhCe ana entered upon a. ca
| teer which was to prove him oitF u the
! rroafest it,,ists thn v,odd bas o,,,r
| known. The one bundredtb apniversa-
ry of this latter date win be Gttfngly
celebrated at his ola home in This cjty
The celebration VIII be national in
character, though Richmond ana viz
glnia will be proudly nroninept In CON
ncctfon with H. Tina jnitiativa Of the
proposed observation Of 1obu Marshall
day vlg taken nv tha American por
association by whom this address was
| issued.
r., 5r.oti,, = +ho A,aor,o,, po, ,..,.,,,,,o
con,r,itfco caroe,5 % C, ,e,,i,
state and territory and from tie District Of Co.
lu o,. nv PEN appo,n,ei hy the association n
Marsban dav "a taI,e niaSa an A,,n5,y NIX
1901 being the first centennial OF the installation
Of that eminent jurist as clef Justice Of tho Unit
ed states A commemoration Ct this event and q
ooo ,hia Il =, nv, ~ ~ 'lG s.,at
cannot fail to be an occasion Of profound interest
and Importance to the American bench and bar
so,5fa, .t,.,.,,4 .,..... ,,.,...,...
and iurist he was one Of tbe 6nest tynes ii Amen.
lean manhood in its best estates, His fame is the
neiltase o. te nation and It IS betting that ne
Gay o'D''' wy 4pp0'"'V'
incidental 70 +bo oolobro+;on - :,
,,.a+if,in., =, ro+o +to4 a., r.a,,a.,,, 49,
so,nl,Iy 20 lfirgini, hos ~, ,.t'a,,,5 A.,
Jobn Marshall NTor,o,.i,l assaaia,ia,,
oroa ,,iyod f,r +to ,,,,,.,,o,.o 20 -,
rio old ho,,,o It'll - =. 80 'Hs
nor az Marsbolt ana sn,ith stroa t " i,
order "a nreservo 4 as = narn,anont
memorial mo ossooiotio,, iaal,'5ns
among lfa uornI,ors sid f,ora N raor,
n,or,inont Vir,,inians Chiaf Tt,
Frl1or ov-prosidont TIor,isoa So.
George n uoor and nony otbo,. won
known sto toe,,,or ana Ia,,,,,ara r,,,
association Win ondoo 90. 70 i,oor ~,
historic ola mansion n ~ oria,nol
forp, F,rnitnre hooks nannsoi5rts
nortraita ana otbo,. rolics nnssassa5 ~,
! tha great iurist or connoctod y,itI, IL
career viii bn collectad ana nsad -
furnish and decorate Tho old bono I,
win ultimately Ina John NTarshol,
museum nc Won nc nanorioI Mooo5
to which the student Of tbn law viii
cspeciaIIv DELIGHT to tn,n WHOM visiting
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-05

Don't be deceived or humbusged by people
who claim the discovery Of some hitherto un
known herb or root in swamps, or on some
mountain or prairie for the cure OF kidney and
bladder troubles Any doctor. or druggist with
tell you that such claims or fraudulent. Foley's
Kidney Cure simply contains remedies that are
recognized b. the most skilfuI physicians as
best for these complaints, 60 9on't.be creGuious
foolish W. j. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-05
JOHN MARSHALL DAY
ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF
INSTALLATION AS. CHEZ. JUSTICE.

The Occasion WIN BE Fittin@Iy Ccle-
brated at His old Home In Rich-
mOnd-PIan to Preserve the Histor-
ic Marshall Mansion.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-05
ZOE AALE

Eggs--Whife aDd crOwD LeghovDa
Wbite Plymouth Rock, White Mi-
norcas, and Buff COoh'ns'. Apply 90
residence OF w +. Sginons.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-05

and Inventions in mat field Of both sci
entifc and commercial Importance
Among his recent inventions is that of
hydromagnetic separator, which Will
prove Of great benefit in gold mining
Its purpose is to separate from the gold
The Conservative, 1901-10-10

The towns and
EMBELLISHMENTS. all suburban and
rural homes in Ne
braska are needing decoration in the
way of landscape gardening. There is
no state in the Union which will re-
spond more readily to intelligent arbori-
culture and Horticulture than our own.
The gently undulating lands of eastern
Nebraska present possibilities in adorn.
ment which stimulate every lover of the
beautiful to create pu bile sentiment
and popular movement towards village
and home improvement. THE Con-
SENTATIVE congratulates Nebraska City
upon being the first in this field of use
fulness, as it was in the founding and
upbuilding of a free public library. Let
efficient and judicious activity along
these lines be increased and intensified.
The Conservative, 1901-10-10
UNAPPRECIATED.

The dwellers up
UNAPPRECIATED. on the fertile and
health-giving lands
of the Trans Mississippi and TRANSMITS
souri, domain do not, as rule, appreci-
ate the value of their fields and homes.
There are no other lands comparable to
them, in this same latitude, anywhere
else on the globe. Reckless, stoneless
and stumpless, they offer to the plow-
man the best return for his labor and
the highest and surest compensation for
deep tillage. Rich in potash which has
been distilled into them from the ashes
of autumnal prairie fires for uncounted
centuries, and opulent in plant food of
all desirable sorts these vast stretches of
prairie land offer to intelligent agricul-
ture satisfactions and emoluments in
Vulnerable.
las Familiarity breeds contempt
there are hundreds and thousands of
pretty good men, and women too, who
asperse, decry and depreciate the capa-
bilities and productive resources of this
empire of arabic land
The fact that forty successive years of
cropping these lands exhibit fewer fail
ures than on any other lands in the
United States which have been consec-
utively titled for the same period of
time is not remembered.
The fact that these lands by their
generous returns, have lifted up tens of
thousands of human beings from the
depths of poverty to the fairest heights
of domestic comfort and opulence is
ignored.
The great Northwest is unappreciated
by many of it's own people. 1t is under
valued. 1t is because they have travelled
too little.
If The Conservative could take all
the discontented denizens of Kansas,
Iowa, Nebraska, the Dakotas, and Mis-
souri, in big balloon and sail them over
all the other states and let them see
farms and farming there, and homes
and homelife there, it would return the
excursionists in a most contented frame
of mind. And each and every one
would glorify the prairie states.
The Conservative, 1901-10-10
Cbe Conservative.
were no longer
Details.

full operations Sof
the railroads of Michigan, New
York, Pennsylvania and other states. "
These had shown that the "inconven-
fences of snow and cold'' were not in
surmountable obstacles, and had also
proven that railroading paid, for they
were all "declaring largely increased
annual dividends. - And if this was
the case in those effete civilizations,
what could not be expected in this
favored section "with climate pc
culiarly favorable to the production
of the grape, the strawberry, the rasp-
berry, the wild plum and the apple?
Why, the "hardy New Englander'
would rush in by train-loads, to a
spot where, Sin the geographical cen
ter of the United States, he may
proudly reflect and watch with con-
stantly increasing interest upon the
giant growth which as a people, we
are so rapidly attaining.'
But without waiting for the hardy
New Highlander to embrace this priv
ilege, just give "the
A Sure Thing. wealt thy companies
that are not organic
ing to our west'' a railroad outlet to
the Atlantic for the millions of bush
els of excellent salt which will be
there manufactured (on Salt Greek,
no doubt) and you at once perceive
that a sure and never failing source
of revenue is Immediately secured.
The heavy dividends which the stock
holders would realize, would give to
this road a character, equal to those
which lead from the great coal works
of Pennsylvania into the wealthy
manufacturing and commercial marts
of Philadelphia and Pittsburg -"
This ought to have been conclusive; !;
but there was yet more behind. Fig
ure up the sums to be earned by haul
ing coal to the furnaces of the man.
ufacturers of your city" and other
points, land some idea may be
drawn of the value of the stock "
Nor was this all; the bold statement
is advanced that the country between
Wyoming and Fort Kearney is of val
ue for the growing of cereals, "while
as a stock-raising country, it is not
surpassed by the musquette coun-
try of Texas, or the reeds of Michi-
gan.
The Wyoming, st. Peters and Fort
Kearney Railroad Company was ac-
cordingly organized, with capital
stock of four million dollars, "with
power to increase the same to fifty
millions )" a committe was appointed
to see that subscription books were
opened in Boston, New York, Phila-
delphia, Chicago, ST. Louis, New Or
The Conservative, 1901-10-10

seven steamboats, having passed up in
that week; the Regular st. Joseph,
Omaha & Council Bluffs Packet
"Watossa' is a steady advertiser, and
will positively make weekly trips dur
ing the season Of 1857 the editor not
ices with much pleasure the rapidity
with which S. F. Nuckoll's large
stone Store House progresses instruc-
tion in the use Of the Scriptures and
the singing Of church music are ad-
vertised; VIM. j. Hughes, M. D.,
tenders his professional services to
the citizens Of Wyoming City; f. S.
Haffa respectfully announces to the
citizens of Wyoming City and the sur
rounding country, that he has opened
a Coach and wagon mandatory ;
The Telescope has advertisers in St.
Louis, Chicago, Minneapolis and
Sioux City, besides a good number
from Nebraska City, Plattsmouth,
Florence, Clinton, Cassville, Lewiston
and Kanosha, as BELTS the organ of
the "place formed by nature" as the
editor explains, for the depot of the
Weeping Water valley" But who can
now tell where Lewiston and Clinton,
N. T., and those other places stood?
Just as two or three could not be
gathered together on the prairie in
those days with
The Railroads. out organi ing
themselves into a
City, so no cluster of shanties was not
happy without it's railroad; for it
was foreseen-rightly as we now know
that where the Pacific road planted
itself, there would be the city of the
future; so all were ambitious to have
"the ferruginous equine quadruped
whisk his tail in our midst,' as one
early editor neatly put it. Probably
nothing in the history of Wyoming
City, N. IT,, is more curious reading
than the story of the Wyoming, st.
Peters and Fort Kearney Railroad
Company, which was organized at a
great mass meeting convened in Ma
han Hall on the evening of Septem-
Der Is, 1875. A notice, signed "many
citizens "had been published month
beforehand, calling OH the inhabi-
tants of the surrounding country and
of Civil Bend, Iowa, to come out
"for all interchange of sentiment -
and in the interval the telescope"
had contained several interesting ar
ticles by Anxious and others pointing
out why the railroad should be built
from Wyoming and no other point.
H. Hurst, Esq, presided over the
meeting; code of rules and regula-
tions, prepared by j. G. Treadway
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-09
MuRpER IN Sc pEEeNsE


is held justihaDle by the laws OF every
civilized country. Self defense be.
comes a sacred duty when a person is
attacked by disease, the arch enemy Of
life and health. The proper and only
weapon to be employed in overcoming
such danger is expert and scientific
treatment. In the successful handling
Of all those diseases peculiar to man
and womanhood, skin, blood ard ner-
vous troubles. DR., John Waldorf KehI
takes the lead. Go to him for a free
consultation at the office or by mail.
He will be pleased to give every.
one afflicted thorough examination
and expert opinion as well as advice.
Free, Absolutely Free.
The object in pursuing this course
is to become rapidly and personally
acquainted with the sick and afflicted.
and under no conditions viii any
charge whatever be made Except for
medicines and instrumental for any
services rendered for three months TO
all who call before November is.
The doctors treat all forms of dis
case and deformities, and guarantees
cure in every case they undertake.
At the first Interview a thorough ex.
animation is made, and, II incurable,
you are frankly and kindly told so;
also advised against spending your
money for useless treatment
Male and female weakness. catarrh
and catarrhal deafness. also rupture.
goitre, cancer all skin diseases, and
all diseases OF the reetum are posi-
lively cured by their new treatment.
The doctor IS now located az No. lis
Z. OEshoma Ave. over Burke's gro
Gerry. He guarantees a positive aud.
permanent cure II he accepts the case
for treatment. II ineurable this right
20 refuse is sufficient explanation. In
Office equipment there is none equal
to In the territory Cancer and tumors
treated by the X-ray, the latest cure
without using the knife. All so pro
nounced incurable cases are especial
y invited to call at once.
onice hours 10 to ~ a. m, TO 4 p.
m. test.4
Evenings and Sundays by appoint
ment, II YOU can not call send for
symptom blank with stamp. Address
an letters 10
NRay Medical Institute,
11s d. Oklahoma Ave.
Guthrie. Okla.