davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-06

STATE % TExAs. COUSrY o. BhAzos. So
!, A. W. wilkerson. cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true 10 the best Of my knowledge
and belief A. W. WILKINSON,
Cashier.
day OF Jane, 1906.
ED 8. DERDEN
Notary Public BraEos County. Texas.
CoKREcr-Atiest.
10 HALL
O.. 5. PARKER Directors
J. " ES0LfsH ,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-06
May No, sian Parole

Toxic. June Rear Admiral Neb1F-
aton Is not likely % sign his parole.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-06

Houston. 8; Galveston. /.
Beaumont. ?. San Antonio. I.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-06
North Texas Leaaus.
South Texas Lsaau.

Greenyille. s. Texarkana. Z.
Clarksville. Z: Paris. ,.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-06
May Buy Ranch.

Lawton. June 5.-Senator Bailey
mar buy . ranch In Greer county.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-29

when great wealth came, you would dis
curse it wisely and Well That was the
lesson Sir Hilary meant YOU TO learn.
He thought ii for mere moneys sake YOU
gave Violet mp that you were not worthy
OF her. Now | must dismiss YOU for the
present, and iii let you have that esti-
mate as soon as possible As last
word, If You should be true TO yourself,
1 can promise you lucrative post in
Australia. | want trustworthy agent
to 90 out for me there. and what with
the salary and the saving of your own in
come, III Il very few years You would be
able 10 take up residence at the manor
house, and even keep mp the beagles."
And with that. the old lawyer bowed
the Young man out
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-29

held the advance position Mt Fairfax
Courthouse
lie then commanded the Fourth
grand reserve division until that or
-anization was abolished. when he "a
suned command OF the Eleventh
corps lie was granted leave of ali
Sence on account Of falling health aud
was finally superseded by Gen on
YER .. Howard.
When his health improved. In 1863.
he took command OF the reserve army
OF Pennsylvania and organized a CORPS
Of 10000 men 10 aid in repelling Lees
proposed invasion. He remained m
command OF the reserves until Febru
airy, 1864, when President Lincoln an.
rointed him to the command Of the
department aud army Of West vir.
ginja.
He fitted ont an expedition that on.
Grated under Gea George Crook IN
the kanawha valley against Lynch
burg and stanton, aud led a smaller
one OF 1000 men through the Shenan
doah valley, hut was defeated ny the
ConfederateS under Gen. John t.
breckenridge at New Market.
After his defeat he was relieved
from his command. and IN June 1866.
was put In command Of the division
commanding Iarper's Ferry. There
lie repealed the attack % ten. JuOM
A. Early on Maryland Heights. but
was relieved of his command soon af
stewards and retired Ia Kelhlehen
Pa. to recoup his health.
He resigned his commission May 4.
1858, and removed to Baltimore.
where he became editor OF the Balti
more Wrecker, which position he held
until 1867.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-29
SOLDIERS AT HOME.
THEY TELL SOME INTERESTING
ANECDOTES or THE WAR.
How the Boys of Both Armies whiled
Away Life In Camp-Foraxing Xxx
periences, Tiresome Marchea-ThriI-
slnE scsns@ ON the BattIsaeIa.

contracts have been signed for the
monument 10 be erected in st. Louis
to Gen. Franz Sigel. and the German
American soldiers OF the Civil War
and Robert Cauer OF kreuznach. Ger
many, the sculptor, has started work
on the huge bronze and marble memo.
rial
One OF the contributions To the fund
to erect the monument was from Capt.
Joseph Boyce, vice president of the
City Council who, as an officer In the
Confederate army. fought against Gen
Slgel. Several other Confederate sol
diers are also among the contributors
The monument will he the only
equestrian statute in ST. Louis. and
while the site has not yet been definite.
y decided. It probably will be located
in Forest Park.
The fund was raised by the Gen
Franz Sigel Monument Association,
Judge Leo Rassieur, president Many
contributions have been received, most
ly from German American residents ot
st. Louis, The largest individual con
trlbution was for $1,000
Many designs for the memorial were
submitted TO the association before the
bronze equestrian statue designed by
Robert Cauer of kreuZnach, Germany
was finally accepted.
The statue OF Gen, Sigel surmounts
A marble pedestal, carved on four sides
with war scenes. At the front Il a
bronze figure of a Union soldier, bear
ing the flag. On the base is Inscribed
I'm English:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-29
CHApTER Ill

on seem to have good health. Miss
ninth said the lawyer, Mr.. Silver. at
Y" conclusion of the necessary inter
!, ,ls". When he explained to her all about
..'e money and how ii was invested. and
,lt showed him various documents to
Pl2fe Der identity. such as birth and
liner a.ertiieates, it has improved evil
= very good. Yes. it has improved p
,l,., patd vaguely. Why should You
H. heard You were delicate and
veil lon don't look 20 vet, - ~
g: really now. you are the Young
=, =, iooSlng p I've ever seen" oxcIai,ned
s~t,.. Rochester in amazement. You
~ ..-s look more than a child"
MA. @ please don't tell all the world"
.'a rather tart reply. "Fm sure
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-29
'f' Cost France s8o,ooo,ooo a Year.

'',aaS will be interested to learn
a. FsoaS movement is on foot TO
F-.. >.tt obnoxious tipping system in
a...s. IL las TO trihing extent been
= England. which Is follow
s4mple set by America.
....,. ven known in Paris that a large
~ people who serve others
on their tips. and, a $ first
ING abolition of this nui-
.H4 lai has made q careful and
t4irnlatlon of the money
a- Ii> In This country. He ar
r conclusion that nearly $50
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-29

oN0.O00 is spent annually in this way
In Paris alone. SiG.OOU.u00 a wear. or
over $4,000 day. is expended in tipping
walters, cabmeB. concierges. porters and
others. who look to have their palms
creased" OF course, In the country the
evil is not half 80 serious as in Paris
where tips take away large portion of
q man ; Incump.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-29
Young Pittsburg Minds Curfew.

There were tears and proteStations
galore in pittsbHrz. Pa. on tAe might Of
July : tut yonmz Iitt~bnr& went ID bod
early just tic same. For rLe FIRST time
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-29

"Maldie says her steady is a At-a-
toned youH. Teller
tee. That's good uamc for IT. a|l
~igAr. Hes one % these squeahr-
.afcpd <ssies cleveland Leader
There are uot maut people whose
-.g,-s are as interesting a~ ~ continued
--ui- .a tcu-~eut magazine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
I'm SOLE CONTROL
| OF "U' REGENTS!
THEY WILL BUILD MOMENTS
BUILDING UNAIDED.
Attorney General Holds that Board of
Control Authority Does Not Extend
to Gifts, Which by Separate Act Are
Given in Sole Care of University AL
thorities.

Thomas Shevlin s gift Of 100000 for
a new women s building at the state
university may be expended by the uni
versity regents without any reference of
the matter to the state board Of con-
troll.
This is sthe opinion of Edward T.
Young, attorney general, and is also
that Of the board Of control
Some question has been raised be-
cause of the ambiguous language of the
acts passed by the last legislature relat-
ing to the matter. One Of these laws
asserts that all buildings to be erected
for the university by authority Of the
state'' shall be under direction Of the
board of control. The other law permits
of gifts to the state university, and
says that buildings to be erected from
moneys of such gifts shall be built !" by
the state university"
Mr.. Young holds that in the first men,
toned law the clause "by authority of
the state'' limits the supervision Of the
board of control in the construction OF
university buildings to only such as are
to be built from legislative appropria
lions. He also holds, in the law relating
to university requests, that the state
university''' must be interpreted as
meaning solely the governing board Of
the university corporation, which is the
board Of regents. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
era WFORD'S HOPE
GOES GLIMMERING.
APPEAL AND Sly OF SENTENCE
NOT NOW LIKELY.
Attorney Who Had Taken Case Is Ill
and Appeal Has Not Been Filed
Condemned Boxcar Murderer Now
Has but Two Weeks Lease Of Life.
but Keeps His Nerve.

Practically the last hope has been
taken from C. D. Crawford, sentenced
to be hanged Aug. Is for the murder
Of Heine Lundeen in boxcar near
Elk River last fall. The condemned
man now stoidly awaits the dawning
of the day that means for him the
beginning Of eternity.
W.. E. Hewitt recently took hold Of
the Crawford case and stated that he
thought he could secure a new trial.
Today word was sent to the prisoner
that Mr.. Hewitt had been taken to the
hospital, and nothing had been done to-
ward appealing the case.
Crawford heard the news calmly. He
simply sighed and remarked, Well,
that begins to look bad. His iron
nerve has given no sign of weakening,
For the past week, however, his appe-
tite has been failing, and for several
days he has spartaken only Of the
slightest nourishment. He does not
smile as he once did, and altho he oc-
casionally jokes with his watch his
humor lacks it's old-time spontaneity.
Another attorney called upon Craw-
ford in his cell this morning. Whether
still another effort will be made to ap.
peal and secure stay Of execution is
being debated. But hope is about gone
now, and as only fifteen days intervene
before the fatal day it is probable that
there will be nothing done.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
DEFICIT STILL GROWS
REVENUE FUND OVERDRAWN
NEARLY HALF A MILLION AT
CLOSE OF THE FISCAL YEAR.

Lack Of foresight on the part Of the
finance committees Of the last legisla-
ture in failing to provide means for
raising money appropriated has caused
the state today to face deficit in its
general revenue fund of $444, 624.95.
j. H. Block, state treasurer, in com
munication to- the legislative finance
committees, told them he believed the
deficit at the end Of the fiscal year
would equal $334,000, but even his fore
sight could not see all the drafts that
would be presented for payment to the
state. .,r =
Today, the first Of the new fiscal year.
appropriations of between $1,000, 900
and 100000 have become available.
The state will have to borrow consider
able money, but Treasurer Block has a
plan to urelieve the financial strain CON
siderably by the sale Of certain Virginia
state bonds. He has found a market
for these at considerably higher fig
ure than that originally paid for them
by. the state, and their sale will not
only bring needed cash into the treas
ury, but give the state a handsome
The condition of the various state
funds is shown by the following state
ment Of balances on hand, issued TODAY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
GOOD ROADS FAVORED
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MAKE
THE HIGHEST APPROPRIATION
IN THEIR HISTORY FOR HIGH
WAY IMPROVEMENT.

Good roads have received recognition
by the Hennepin county commissioners.
In their estimates for 1906, just COM
pleted, the commissioners have allowed
$4,000 for roads and bridges. This is
$4,000 more than has ever been appro-
priated for this purpose in past years,
and was done at the urgent request Of
the Good Roads association and of many
private citizens
In addition to this 5000 raise the
estimate for next year includes $4,000
for election, $4,000 raise in salaries
fixed by law, the municipal building
commission is given $4,000 more to be
used in repairing and in maintaining
the new law library and the new Fourth
street entrance, and the incidental fund
has been raised $4,000. There have been
a few cuts and the total estimate for
the county's expenses during 1906 is
$48l 1928 or nearly $4,000 more than
last year. The schedule follows:
Courts, $4,000; coroner's inquest, $1,000; In
sane, $4,000; prisoners and detectives, IS, 800;
sheriff's expenses $4,000; salaries of employees
9,7S0; extra help. $500; books, blanks, print.
| lake Improvement, $40, 900; county farm, So 800;
public grounds and buildings, $4,000; municipal
building commission, $35, %; contagious dis
eases, $500; Torrens law expenses. 50, 900; Incl
| dentals, $4,000; emergency fund, So, 600; Jail
prisoners, $3,OO0 salaries fixed by law, $156, $40
interest bonds, sS4, 100; sinking fund.- $40 600
| elections, $1000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
BENTLEY ENTERS
The S. D. LISTS
MILBANK MAN ANNOUNCES HIM
SELF FOR CONGRESS.
Wel-Known Business Man and Politi-
clan, in City Today, States His Inten-
ton to Try for Nomination Next
Year-Takes Emphatic Stand on Pri-
mary Issue.

" / have finally decided to become a
candidate for congress, subject to the
decision of the South Dakota republican
state convention said L. HI. Bentley
Of Milbank to r he urnal today.
MI. Bentley is in the city on his way
east for short vacation, the first he
ever took in his life, and when encoun-
ambition, for the first time, in unquali-
he'd terms. Over a month ago T e
) ou n ! discussed him as POSSIBLE
lty and aroused discussion over the
state.
II made up my mind last Sunday
said Mr.. Bentley today. [ have re-
celved many assurances of support and
tlattering encouragement from the state
press since TIL j ourna first men
toned my name. While that first men
ton was wholly surprise to me, I am
now prepared to say l will be a candi-
date. Congressman Martin having an
nounced his candidacy for the senate, a
vacancy will be created in our congress
sional delegation. I am not after the
scalp Of Congressman Burke or any one
else.. | am simply a candidate for the
convention. Our end Of the state has
never had a congressman or anything
else except places at the tail of the
state ticket. We are populous and
thriving section, and we are going to
ask for recognition and submit our
claims to the convention. III
"My attitude on the railroad and
trust questions is well known. I am
with President Roosevelt in his stand
for government regulation of rates, and
on the trust question. While tbs trusts
are entitled to their rights. the same
as other corporations and individuals
/ they should not be permitted to treah
the laws of the land or to restrict legiti
mate trade.
IT have been spoken Of rs al anti
machine candidate. AS s;lld, am moi
after anyb,o2dy's scalp, but l am a be
lever in the primary system, to thi
extent, that maintain the primarJ bill
sent in by petition should have beer
submitted to the popular vote. Their
may have been technical errors in tn
petition, but regardless of that I thinl
the people should have had an oppcr
tunity to register their desire. I hell
that position, and hence I may be Con
sidered antimachine.'
Mr.. Bentley is in sense a Mime
apolis product, tho he has claimed Sout
Dakota as his home since 1881, whe,
he went there at the age of IL. He cam
to Minneapolis in box carr lookin
for an education, and worked his wa:
thru school till he got his degree fror
the university law school, earnin
money by carrying papers and carryin
dishes in local restaurants. Tho not we
35 years old, he is one Of the bigges
land men now in South Dakota, an
has done business of 100000 alread
this year. He is building a 24,0O
: opera house and another large bushes
block in Milbank. He has never he'll
any political office but that of state
attorney for Grant county, to whic
he was elected last fall, but he ha
taken prominent part in the politics o
the state. and his avowed entry into tn
congressional race will stir up the an
mails .-.,.. .--f .... ...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

+ Minnesota in north, local rains
in south portion tonight and Wednes-
day; warmer tonight; fresh west
erly winds. Upper Michigan-Fair
and warmer tonight and. Wednes--
day; light to fresh easterly winds.
Wisconsin-Fai in east; local rains
in west portion tonight and Wednes-
day; warmer in interior and north
portions tonight; fresh east to south
east winds. Iowa-Fair in east,
local rains Wednesday,; easterly, winds.
North Dakota-Fair in north, local
rains in south portion tonight and
Wednesday; variable winds. Montana
Fair tonight and Wednesday,; vari-
able winds.
Light frost is reported this morning
at Duluth, Mimi, and Escanaba, Mich.
Rains have occurred in the middle At
lantic and New England states, the
middle and upper Missouri valley AVID
the Rocky mountain districts; else
where the weather has been fair. Mod
crate temperature prevails in all parts
OF the country.
Fair weather will continue tonight
and Wednesday in the upper lake reg,
ion and upper Mississippi and lower
Ohio valleys. Local rains are indicated
for the middle western and northwest.
ern states and are likely to extend to
the upper Mississippi valley and the
western lake region by Wednesday
night
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
JOHN MILLER REPORTS
WHEAT ABOVE AVERAGE

John Miller, former governor of North
Dakota, who is now out in the north
west wheat fields, sent in a report this
morning from Fargo to his Minneapolis
office. Mr.. Miller IS unable to find any
thing in the stand Of the crop to cause
apprehension, while in some localities
the outlook is such that yields not only
to average, but even well beyond it,
are assured. Near Fargo the prospect
is good and north of Casselton equally
favorable. Cass and Richland counties,
two of the most important producing
counties in the northwest, both prom
Use we'll. In some localities macaroni
wheat will be cut within ten days.
Flax, Mr.. Miller says, is almost per
feet, and oats and barley are good.
Cutting of barley will begin today in
some Red river valley fields.
Minor, N, D., on the Northern Pa
cifc, is the center Of a territory that,
Notwithstanding early fears due to the
lateness Of the crop, now promises good
yields Of wheat and all coarse grains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
LOWER SITE IS SELECTED
PLANS BEING PREPARED FOR
?UARTER-MILLION BUILDING AT
FARM SCHOOL.

Plans are nearing completion for the
erection Of the new $25O,000 building
St. Anthony Park. These plans are
for a building to be located on what is
known as the Poehler site, land recently
purchased by the university regents.
The preparing Of plans seems to set
tie that the first considered site, that
Of the highest point on the school
grounds, is now out Of all considera-
ton. This high ground was especially
favored by L. A. Rosing of the state
board Of control, who desired the build
ing at an elevation where it could be
seen for miles around. The regents and
other members of the board of control,
however, voted for the Poehler site, as
being more handy. and not disturbing
the beauty of the grounds which years
Of labor have created. sr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
FEAR OF RUST IS WANING
CONDITIONS DURING PAST WEEK
FAVORABLE FOR WHEAT CROP,
AND OTHER GRAINS LOOK
WELL.

T. 8. Outram, section director of the
government weather bureau, has issued
the following bulletin on crop condi-
lions for the week ending Monday:
Fine weather generally till the ruins of tho
18th, which extended to all parts of the. state
except the southwest; at points in the north and
west the rains were heavy, the heaviest reported
being 1882 inches at CrookstOn. Cloudy weather
prevailed late in the week, with scattered rains
on the 2Sth and 30th and fogs at some southern
points on two or three mornings. The day tenn
50 degrees, while the nights were rather cool
Conditions were very favorable for the filling
and ripening of spring wheat and oats; little
wheat cutting was begun in Nicoiiet and Blue
Earth counties the Goth and harvest will be
general in southern and possibly middle sections
mentioned at points in the central portions. but
In only one Or two cases with any damage; the
fear of black rust is diminishing, but smut and
blight bad in portions of Renyille county.
there is considerable red leaf rust. Much of the
| early crop is already cut. Barley is nearly all
cut and good deal of it is in stack or being
| threshd from the shock. Rye Is being staged
| or threshed from the shock Flax is nearly
| everywhere a fin ecrop; it is in all stages, from
1 growth during the warm weather, but the more
recent cool nights have not been quite IA
| yorahle; it is forming ears in most fields and
| early sugar is fit for use. Fine clover and
timothy hay crops have been secured in fine
| condition. The wild grass meadows Of the north
| ern part of the state flooded, but in the
! south they are dried that good deal of hay
| has been made. Potatoes are a good crop IN
| most sections tho there are complaints OF rot
and bIighted vines. Raspberries are nearly over
| are not very promising, as the twtg blight has
| been bad,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
DATE IS CHANGED
Corner Stone of the New Armory to Be
Laid Saturday Afternoon.

Saturday, Aug. 5, instead Of Sunday,
Aug. 6, will see the laying of the corn
stone of the new national guard armory
on Kenwood boulevard, between Aldrich
the ceremony is pm.
The ielu and staff officers Of the
First infantry, Companies A, B, F and
[ of the First infantry and Battery B
Of the First artillery will parade at
this time. Mayor David P. Jones will
hold the trowel, Rev. DR.. Hallock Sill
make the invocation, and William P.
Roberts will deliver the address. Music
will be furnished by the First Regiment
band
The laying Of the cornerstone will
be the occasion Of an imposing military
display. All arrangements are in the
hands of the armory board, consisting
of Mayor D. P. Jones, G. S. Hubert
city treasurer, and Frank T. Corris
ton, lieutenant colonel First infantry
M. N. G. =. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
WHERE MONEY GOES
THAT HENNEPlN PAYS

Hennepin county today reported to
the state auditor the amount Of taxes
collected from March | to May 81 last.
year before were but $2,l92 ,4O2.S 3-an
increase this year Of 1927 ,541.46. The
state will receive out Of the taxes col
lected $193, 7S3.o3. This is apportioned
to various state funds as follows: Rev
enue, $7l,065.01; soldiers relief,
$7,097 .03; funding tax. 14,l94.06;
agricultural college fund, 81, 1886;
general school fund, $70.970.30; gen
eral university, $l6,323.l7.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
ATTEMPT TO IDENTIFY
Bankers Look Up Record of Suspect
at Hastings,

The protective committee Of the Minnesota
Bankers association. F: b. Holton secretary,
man held at Hastings Mimi, since Thursday
for vagrancy. a card was sent today to Mime
sofa bankers containing a Photographic cut OF
the prisoner, who is said to have all the indi
cations Of being yeggman.
John Grady the name given by the vag
rant. He was stopped at Hastings for investi
cation. Two pals got away: On Grady wa:
a5regular walking burglar outfit. He had re
volver. nitro, fuses, caps, wires and SOAP The
prisoner gives his age as %, altho he looks 80
His height is 5 feet 61a inches. and he weigh:
40 pounds. He has brown hair, light mus
tache blue eyes, brown suit and blacl
SLOUGH hat. efore his twenty days sentence il
up it is expected that Grady's record will b.
: traced. - .,