davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-27
In Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec.27.-One
of the most interesting features of the
ffty-second annual convention of the
Indiana State Teachers association
which will open here this evening
noon in TOmlinson nall. devoted to
the memory Of James Whitcomb Ril-
ey. A special program has been ar
some souvenirs will be given out The
teachers convention will last three
days and during that time there will
also be a convention of the county SUI
perintendents and various sectional
conferences.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-27
In New York,

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The annual
meeting of the New York State
Teachers association, which will open
at the high school, this evening,
marks the sixtieth anniversary Of the
organization. The attendance prom
Uses to be unusually large At the
opening meeting tonight Superintend-
ent J. M. Thompson, president of the
Academic Principals association, will
preside Chancellor James r. Day, of
Syracuse university, will deliver the
address of welcome. Other welcom-
ing addresses will be delivered by Su-
perintendent A. B. Blodgett of the
Syracuse public schools and others.
Superintendent F. D. Moynton. presi-
dent of the New York Teachers as
ISOLATION, will deliver his annual ad-
dress and will speak on Needed Ed
ucational Legislation" Mr.. Howard
J. Rogers, first assistant commissioner
of education, will also deliver an adj
days and many prominent edu-
ton will last three days and in that
ings as we'll as sectional and depart
mental sessions devoted to the con-
sideration of various educational
branches.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-27
Transferring 200 Lunatics.

JACKSON, La, Dec. 27.-Two hun
dred insane persons, one hundred OF
them white, the rest colored, were
taken from the Jackson Insane asy-
lum today and transferred to the re-
Gently finished new insane asylum in
Pineville. 1t required five passenger
coaches and one baggage car to trans
port the two hundred patients and
the large force of attendants from
here to Pineville
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-27
In Wisconsin,.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. 27.-Sev-
eral thousand teachers from all parts
of the state have registered for the
annual meeting of the State Teachers
association, which opened here today.
Among the prominent educators, who
are here and will address the meeting,
are Miss Julia G.. Lathrop, of Hull
House, Chicago, William L. Tomlins,
Of Chicago, who will speak on Music
as a Vitalizing Force in Education
Prof. M. S. Slaughter, J. c. Emery, C.
F. Cary and others.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-27
In Oklahoma.

ENID, Okla, Dec. 27.-The Oklaho-
ma Association of Negro Teachers
ston university today, with a large
attendance. This evening the annual
and tomorrow morning the first
business session will be held.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-27
In Michigan.

LANSING, Mich, December 81
Several noted educators from other
states have arrived here to deliver ad-
dresses before the annual meeting of
the Michigan State Teachers asso-
citation, which opens its sessions here
today The attendance is very large
and an interesting program has been
prepared. .....
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-27
In Florida.

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 27.-Teacners
from all parts of the state are here
to attend the annual meeting of the
Florida State Teachers association,
which will open here tonight. The
Hon. Mitchell D. Price will deliver
the address Of welcome on behalf OF
the city and Prof. w. w Hall, princi-
pal of Miami high school, on behalf
of the teachers of this city. Superin-
tendent j. w. McClung, of Tampa
Fla, will respond and President A. A
Murphree will deliver his annual ad-
dress. The meeting will last three
three days and many prominent edu-
Gators will deliver addresses.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-27
In New Jersey.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., December
1.-THE New Jersey State School
Teachers association met at the high
school this morning for a three days
session. The evening sessions of the
association will be held at the st.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-27
In Missouri.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Dec. 81
Governor Folk delivered the address
annual meeting of the Missouri State
Teachers association this morning.
delivered his annual address. The
attendance is unusually large.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-27
Fruitmen in Convention.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Dec. 27.-The
western association of fruit growers
opened it's annual meeting here to-
day. The attendance is quite large
and the meeting presents many in
teresting features. Many prominent
fruit growers and experts from this
and other fruit states are in attend
ance and some highly important pa
pers have been promised to be read.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the friends who
so kindly assisted US in our bereave-
ment in the death of Mrs Maude
Murray. CHAS. E. MURRAY,
E. H. BRADBURY.
GEO W. BRADBURY,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-27

But for a real good meal go to
Olson's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-27
DANCE TONIGHT.

Dance tonight at Armory Hall. Mu-
sic by Groves orchestra.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-16

The gentlemen are very sincere
in their regrets that the picnic
meetings of the club are not
more frequent.
Bismarck Tribune: Some peo-
pie regard their friendly offices
as discharged after they have
freely discussed your affairs
with sympathy that would not
in the least be appreciated by
you.
Bismarck Tribune: Ex-C Con.
gresham Eddy, of Minnesota.
who tied our own Tom Marshall
in certain lines Of beauty, says
that many an authenticated
Weetheart has developed into a
=red-headed wife.
Help your town. If you can't
or won's push or pull or lift or
boost, stand aside and give the
other fellow d chance. That's
the best thing. IL you re bound
to sulk. get out Of sight, your
not a pleasant spe ctacle. Hills
#boro Banner.
South Dakota girl whose
Well-to-do parents had sent her
to a famous school in the east.
spent a year or so at the institu-
ton and in 4 letter to her practi-
cal minded papa signed it not
simply 9 Jessie as she was
named but Jessica = as she was
not named. In his reply the old
man wrote: Dear Jessica:
Your welcome letter received.
Manmaica and papaica are well.
Aunt Maryica and Georgia.
started for California; yester
day. / have a new horseica. II
PTS a beautica. It's name &
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-16

M!aqdica. Your brother Tomica
IS doing finely and the bird girl
lea is a peachica.''
Towner Tribune: Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Miller Of Devils
Lake, accompanied by their
daughter, Esma, came down
from that place Sunday and
drove to the Talmage ranch for a
visit. Mr.. Miller returned
Monday. Mrs. Miller will re-
turn next Sunday and Miss Es-
ma will remain the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. p. B. Talmage for part
OF the summer vacation.
The following is a paragraph
from an exchange and contains a
whole lot Of truth: Move on
or get out of the way. Did you
ever drive cattle outsof q pen?
It you have, you have often seen
an old cow stop in the gate and
horn everything back. There
are lots Of people in this country
Just like.the old COW; they stand
In the pathway of success and
horn everything down that's for
the betterment of the town and
country. =
The management of the Devils
Lake races, June %, 20. and 80,
lis sparing neither time nor
money and is doing everything
IN Its power to make the races a
roaring success. They, OF.
course, are couting on the hearty
support Of all our home people.
Without the support Of the peo-
pile of Devils Lake we cannot ex-
pect to maintain such an enter
prise as the Devils Lake FAIR and:
driving association.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-16

Mr.. Reeves flock are glad that
he may enjoy a well earned rest
and feel that others will reap
the benefits Of his presence.
House for rent. Inquire of
Geo. Dixon, Devils Lake,
M. ID. 5tf.
See n "A. Dion's ad for
Matching eggs.
Hampden will celebrate the
Fourth Of July in grand style.
Over 81, 600 has been raised to
defray the expenses Of celebra-
ton.
Several hundred acres break
| ing to let. G. A. Dodge & Co.
John w. Maher has plenty 70
money for farm loans on first 70
second mortgages at lowest rates.
J. E. Watt writes from Port
land, Oregon, that he has fern
| ed a partnership with John
IScott. formerly of Cakes, N. D.,
land they have engaged in the
lreal estate and insurance busi-
mess in Portland. In speaking
Iof the fair and exhibits he says:
q want to say that North Da-
kota has done herself proud.
Il L
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-16
ogoRenenohoHoHeH oHeR0H0
CT in BRIEF
I NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


FARM j Large or small
lowest rates. Ramsey 90 Natl Blk 50
See +. A. Dion's ad for
Matching eggs.
Edmund Gale Of Kalispell,
Mont. was in town over Sunday.
Miss Mary Newton Of Fargo
spent Thursday and Friday with
Miss Amundson. n
Any sewing machine that is.
made can be repaired at Gilbert.
sons. ~ tt
Between the races and circus.
the city is amply decorated with
flaming posters this week.
al sewing machine is worthless
without a needle. Ct ilbertson has
ut for any machine. IL &c
Miss Anna Bowman was quite
i'll last week, but is suffi GENTLY
recovered to be around again.
Building bloc Beat nature.
Devils Lake Petrifed Brick and
Stone company 6tf
Prot. r. Dewar attended
the oratorical contest at Grand
Forks last Thursday evening
Wanted. As competent girl for
general houseWork. Small
family and good wages. Inquire
at New Y ork store.
q Lawyer Burke Wag in Grand
Forks Friday Of last week ait the
meeting of tie State Board Of
Bar examiners.
Mrs, Dunn entertained
the members Of the Ladies' Aid
Of the Presbyt erian church
Thursday afterno Jon.
Miss Lille Wineman visited
with MI. and Mr. j B. Vine
man OF Grand Forks the latter
part Of last week.
Peter Haley is sole agent fol
Che celeb rated Stude baker Wag-
orls, buggies, Surveys and har-
ness tf.
Several Of The graduating es-
saws of the school for the deaf
y, * s,s4I,iiSknd III q II ~ aai1los adj
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-16


and are staying at Fort Totten
until their home is ready for oc-5
cupancy
Miss Lille Lehman, one of the
popular young teachers Of Stark
weather, came down on Monday
afternoon S train.
The Minot Optic didn't like
Ed Andrews Birds Of a Feather
attraction. The column roast
handed to the company is warm
Ier than the metal pot attached to
the Optics Merganth ler.
Mesdames Buchanan and
Runde, Misses Rodgers, Barron
and Gordon and Messrs. Long.
Runde and Neesarl, drove over.
to Fort Totem the latter part of
last week, ana visited the in
dustrial school and enjoyed a
picnic excursion
For Sale A number Of desir1
able residence lots, also lots Of de-
sirable reside nces, business blocks
and farm lands.
tf M. 81. BRENNAN.
Geo. Meikleiohn the big
farmer at StarkWeather was in
the city last week, returning
home Saturday morning.
Westhope Standard !: Mrs. ". /
| III. Lackey and children left
Monday for Minneapolis where
Ishe will spend the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r..
Adamson Of Merriam park.
An aerie Of Eagles was insti-
ituted in Cando last night and a
large number of members from
1.-The Devils Lake lodge went up To
help out. Visiting Eagles from
lall the surrounding towns were
| present. y.
Flower beds and lawn orna-
Tnents, designed from Greek and
Roman MASTERY eices. Devils Lake
Fortified Brick and Stone Go. 6tf
Adolph Mikke lsoI one Of The
young farmers of the DeGroat
region, received a Bachelor Of
! Science degree att the Fargo
agricultural college last week.
/ The news comes almost as q
complete surprise to his friends,
who, though aware that he was
taking an educational course
/ there. did not realize his college
i life was 80 near compile elton,
4 The unpretentio JUS youth is to be
Il heartily congratul later
Rev and Mrs. S. Reeve.
land Baby EveIine, left Monday
Il aftern for q three months va
lcation iii the east. They vii
make their sumner home 81
Il Argyle. where Mrs
4 Reeves mother resides. Ihes
Twill be gTeatl missed Id th.
HONE circle but The members B
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-16

9 laEg lIollli
attending.
See F. A Dion's ad for
Matching eggs.
Rev. j. Z. q. Coates will hold
service in the Garske school
house, Sunday, June Is.
Miss Eva Serumgard attended
the service out at the Lake con-
solidated school last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. White ex-
.pect the formers parents from
the old home this week to spend
the summer in Devils Lake.
Joseph Stewart was in town
the first ofsthe week from his
farm at Cavanaugh Lake. He
attend ed court Monday.
Supt. Norton was one of FRI
day passengers on the Farm
ers train. Our superint tend lent
is always looking out for the ed
vocational institutions
Wanted Two girls for general
houseWork. . Mrs. d. r. BANGS,
Lift Deaf Soho Of
Mesdames Hale and Cairns
went out on the Farmers road
Friday to spend the time be
tween trains with Mrs. W. d.
Millar at w ebster.
Miss Shannon of Milwaukee is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. C.
A. Dodge. Miss Shannon will at
tend the Chautauqua session and
will probably remain the entire
summer.
Prof. Vernon Sauires Of the
English depart nerlt of the uni
Eversity gave Che address OF the
Ievening at the commencement
Ie1ercises Of the school for the
Ideaf.
For Sale cottage Oh the
fChamtauq ia grounds at3 q bargain
Address g. NJ sStoner. "a lyle.
hart 81. st. Paul. MINI.
]. %. Russell, g. Brainard,
81. KneeshaW and FL. IIy-
land left Monday morning fol
I .I9nangfnVv u q a aInuafaa RI ffSE
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-02
HUNDREDS ON HAND.
Numbers of Depositors Present Them
selves at Citiz7ns' Savings Bank

Lorraine. o., April AT the usual
time for opening the doors of the Cit
liens Savings bank Friday there were
several hundred deDositors on hand
ready to draw out their money should
an opportunity present itself. The
crowd was made up for the most part
of foreigners. Posted upon the door
was a notice. signed by the directors,
which read: "This bank is closed for
business. The affairs of the bank
how" been placed in the hands of T. +.
FSancher as assignee There was no
demonstration on the part of those
gathered about the building. Capital Of
the bank was $4,000: resources s379-
$40: Individual deposits. s313,949.
The late c. T. Beckwith Of the de-
funct Citizens National bank Of ODER
line was president of the Citizens Saw
ings~ bank here until five years ago.
President Honecker of the. bank stated
that three defaulting employees had
agreed to turn over everything of value
they possess to the bank. Mr. Honecker
declared he believed the deposftors
would receive every cent due them. One
of the defaulting employees is under Il
bond of $4,000. 1t is und arstood the
property value is probably $4,000 to be
turned over by the men responsible for
wrecking the bank
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-02
REPORT MADE PUBLIC.
Japanese J;u jitsu Is Recommended In
Roxina and Wrestling Course.

Washington, April 1.-The war de-
partment has made public The report
of the board Of army and navy Officers
convened by special orders Feb. TO
take into consideration the physical
training Of cadets at the military ;.cnl-
envy and mid hipmen at the nava!
acalemy. The report is endorsed Ev
President Re osevelt. who directs that
also further report on progress tc -
submitted to him sixty days hence.
Secretary Taft approves the recon-
mendations except as to the suggestion
that the sword of the army be made
part Of the equipment Of every ship in
the navy for the use Of officers and
landing parties.
The report is very long. Its most i'm
pCrtant feature is the recommendation
that the Japanese art Of jiu jitsu be
Incorporated in the course Of boxing
and wrestling. The board reports that
it is not of great value as means Of
physical development. but knowledge Of
system will inspire the individual with
q degree Of self-confidence. The board
recommends physical training to be eX-
tended over the four years course ut
each academy inst 1ad of one year as
at present In discussing the use Of
swords, and after recommending their
use on ships. to which objection is
made by Acting Secretary Darling. The
report says: AS regards the army it
may be said that so far as evidence
at the disposal Of the board goes the
sentiment of the army is largely
against the use of any swords at all by
officers in the field the idea being to
replace the sword by the revolver. This
is the practice In the Philippines by
almost universal consent and without
any orders in connection Herewith en-
anat!ng from a superior authority. This
widespread opinion against the sword
and in favor Of the revolver is only
founded upon service under abnormal
conditions in country largely und r.
brush against a foe who has rarely
stood against a determined advance,
and, with the sword. which Is itself "a n
inferior weapon.
Careful examination of the fighting in
the RussO-Japanese war under modern
conditions as regards artillery fire has
shown conclusively the sword is not g
weapon Of the past. Increased killing
power Of the magazine rifle and rapid
fire field guns are operated in force by
both the japanese and Russian armies
in order to minimize the losses make
many night attacks. These night at
lacks are not surprises by small bodies
of troops, but movements of divisions
and armies in battle formation. The
result of this development has been to
force the frequent employment of the
bayonet by enlisted men and the sword
by officers and to increase their inpor-
ia nee as fighting weapons.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-02
WiLLACY VOTED NO.
Bill Taxing Railroads Groos Receipts
One Per Cent Passes Senate,

Austin. April bill imposing a
Of all railroads doing business in Texas
was passed finally Friday in the senate
by vote of 20 to 1, Senator Willacy
voting in the negative. An amendment
was adopted providing that where
railroads pay taxes under the Williams
Intangible tax bill this (Love) bill shall
not apply. The Love bill will become
law upon receiving the governors APP
prevail The amendment to reduce the
tax to three fourths per cent was de-
feated.
Senate adopted a resolution sent over
by the house accepting an invitation
from the house to hear Hon. Martin
Littleton Of Brooklyn deliver a speech
in the house.
In the house a resolution was adopted
providing for the appointment Of three
senators and four representatives to
make an investigation of the sanitary
conditions Of the University of Texas
also medical branch at Galveston.
The house passed finally deficiency
bill carrying appropriation Of s38s,090
to pay deficiencies existing in state
eleemosynary institutions.
Education bill, revising school laws
vas taken up in the house, and after
being discussed, during which much OPP
position developed, it was postponed
until next Wednesday.
Governor Lanham has approved seq
ate bill authorizing corporations to in
corporate for more than one purpose.
also bill providing for the taxation Of
timber sold by the state.
The governor received a telegram
from Governor Herrick of Ohio, who
has been spending several days at Cor
pus Christi and surrounding country,
stating that he will be unable to come
to Austin at this time.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-02
HI~s -
YOUNG EXECUTED.
Pays the Penalty Of Death for Murder
Of One Of His Race

Waxahachie, Tex. Npil AT 1918
o'clock Friday afternoon John Henry
Young was executed. Two hundred ana
fifty persons We're in the stocEl,te t.
witness Sheriff Mrnnick pull the trigger
Of death, ana fully 5000 were on tn,
outside. Every telephone pole and 9TH
cd elevation in the vicinity contained
persons.
The crime for which John Henry
Young paid the extreme penalty was
committee May |, 1904, on Grove creak.
81 small stream between Palmer and
Boyce. this county. Alburtus Moore,
one Of his own race, was his victim.
Accompanied by his wife, Moore had
spent the day on Grove creek fishing
Young followed them to thu creek and
ccncealing himself behind Moore Young
fred Il charge from Il double ba rrel
shotgun into Moores head resulting in
instant death. A second load was flr.i.
but missed its aim. Reloading his gun.
Young told the dead mans wife if she
ever told he would kill her. He threw
Moore's body into the creek and eight
days later it was recovered badly de-
com poStu ana Jul leu OH d DdIlh w tiIS
creek, no coffin or box enclosing the
remain Young laft and MOOre's widow
finally told Of the tragic deed. Young
Y located in Limestone county fifteen
days after the killing. His trial began
Nov. 9. and on the wOman's testimony
he was convicted and given the death
TenatQ.
Moore and his wife did not get along
1,,ri no ri do
ve'oped that Young offered to Iut
Moore out of the way if the wife would
live with him. She demurred but told
Young she would go to Indian Territory
with him if he would not harm her
husband.
In parting with relatives Young broke
down and wept bitterly. He continued
weeping to the galows, murmuring. II
am not guilty Of the crime" He made
q statement on the gallows denying his
guilt. He said he never harmed any one:
that it was hard to die for the crime of
somebody else. Cap and Moose were
taken from his h lad two or three times
that he might make talks. He knelt on
the platform and prayed more than
ten minutes. The rope had a drop Of
nine feet and the negros neck was
broken. Death ensued in sixteen min
utes. The body was cut down and
placed in a coffin for shipment to his old
home, Mexia.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-02
JUVENILE COURT BILL,
Bill Creating Th@t Measure Is Advance
ed to Third Reading.

L:ustn. March 1.-Mr. Hancock's
juvenile court bill was again placed on
Its second reading in the house, and
MI. Burcus opposed the adoption of
the committee substitute for the orig
inai bill, principally because it made
an officer who should arrest a child
under fourteen years of age guilty of
misdemeanor and gave the sheriff
no authority to hold child under that
age.
Mr.. Brelsford offered an amendment
providing that in the case of a child
under sixteen years Of age the judge
might suspend the sentence if recon-
mendei by the jury and the penalty
not greater than two years in the peni-
tertiary, the child to be given into the
custody OF some person or institution,
the ch1ld to be later discharged from
custody If the judge believed the refor-
nation Of the child was accomplished.
In effect, it is the provisions of Senator
Davidson's bill, and was adopted. as
was an amendment permitting the
court equal latitude in the case Of trial
and conviction without a jury
1t WIS advanced to third reading
Senate concurrent resolution relating
to the character of interstate shipment
Of Intoxicating liquors into local op-
tiCn districts was adopted.
Senate finally passed house bill ex-
empting from road duty convict guards
while engaged in guarding convicts.
Senators Hawkins, Faust, Stone,
Looney land Willacy were appointed
conferees on the state and county de-
rository bill.