davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-08
White JocuIar.

When kid" White entered the court
room chatting jocularly with the
guards. it was we'll filled with NOR
bid-minded spectators gathered to
hear the death warrant read. They in
Dictated by their manner that they were
sorely disappointed at missing the
pleasure of hearing a human being
condemned to the gallows.
White is confident that the federal
courts will save him from the gallows.
The legal contention upon which he
hopes to secure his liberty is that he
was denied the right of appeal because
he could not pay for the preparation
of a record to carry his case to the ap-
pelate court.
The right of appeal is one of the
constitutional rights of convicted man
of which he cannot be denied because
of lack of means. He argues that the
state should have furnished without
charge the record so that White could
appeal.
Prosecuting Attorney Macintosh does
not believe that there is anything in
the contention. The state supreme
court has already held against Whites
claim.
White was convicted of murder in
the first degree for the killing Of Mat
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-08

j. G. Fetherspil brands OF cigars
Are Bank Stock
La MARITIME
Flor de Alboni (clear Havana)
Union made.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-08

Does the label on your can of bak-
ing powder say it is the Pure Cream
Of Tartar kind? Cleveland's Is
Pure Cream Of Tartar Baking Pow
der, as stated on each label, and
vouched for by the U. S. Government
chemists.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-08
Day Set for Mrs. Rogers Execution.

PORTLAND, VT, Dec. Sunless the
United States supreme court grants q
habeas corpus at the last moment, Mrs.
Mary Rogers. convicted Of the murder
Of her husband, will be hanged today
under the direction Of Sheriff H. H.
Peck. of White River Junction.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-08

Meet me at the Walla Walla BOWL
ing alley and develop your muscles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-08

the Bengal government has made q
mistake in adopting a lenient policy
towards the leaders Of the boycott.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-25
GONE FROM Us.
Money that is Spent for Transient Ad.
yertising Schemes OF Little Benefit

Advertising Of transient natur,
is admitted by all experts In the sci.
ence to be the least effective. and
often altogether worthless. Yet
people with advertising schemes
placards, books, gift libraries, cal
endars, moving pictures, etc, al
ways reap rich harvest ia Bryan.
Notwithstanding the town is well
supplied with newspapers, the me-
dunn that Is acknowledged to be the
best on earth for reaching the pub
lie, and the medium which the pub
lie naturally looks 10 for business
and Information as
70 dealers Ia different lines.
Money spent at home for Adyertis-
ing comes right back into circuIa-
tion at home, while that paid 10 the
scheme vender Is most Of IL taken
away, never 10 return. The Mer-
chants Association recently at
tempted 10 be organized here pro-
posed a reform along this line. and
business men might do we'll To- com.
llete the organization for this aud
lther good purposes IL had In view.
~ least $50 has been spent here i'm
he last two mcnths for this kind Of
business, and 10 is gone from us like
dream.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-25
TO THE PEOPLE or BRYAN.
Open Letter from Kind Hearted Ohioau.

The following letter will be of great
the true spirit NJ charity, of helping
Others. May IL do the good that Mr.
Carpenter hopes for.
To the People Of Bryan;
Although ! may be unknown 10
you, yet | hope my experience will
carry the weight that earnestness
always should. | believe In doing
good 10 my fellow men, and In no
way can / help them better than In
pointing out the road To health.
Hyomei, the treatment that cures
catarrh without stomach dosing, has
done me so much good that ! want
everybody 10 know Of its merits. !
had a very bad case Of catarrh. and
Hyomei completely cured me. |
have recommended II 10 my neigh
bors, and they, too, have been cured
Now ! want everybody I'm all parts
OF the country 20 know what Hyomei
has done for me.
George w. Carpenter,
Vincent, Ohio.
HyOmei contains the healing bal.
sans that are found In the air upon
the mountains, where catarrh il un.
known. IL destroys all catarrhal
germs In the air passages Of the
head, throat and lungs, and makes
cures.
A complete outfit costs but si.0O, |
while extra bottles can be obtained !
for zoe. Ask T.. j. Jenkins 10 show I
you the strong guarantee under
which he sells the treatment
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-25

There is mistaken idea that
culture" means to paint a little,
sing little, to dance a little, and
to quote passages from the late
popular books. As a matter of fact
culture means nothing of the kind.
Culture means mastery over self,
politeness, charity, fairness, good
temper and good conduct. Culture
is not thing to make a display of /:
IL is something to use so modestIy
that people do not discover all at
once that you have it.-Eagle
Lake Headlight.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-25
ELECTION ORDINANCE.

BE II ordain ed by the City Council
OF the city Of bryan:
That an election for city officers
to-wit: Marshal, Secretary and three
members Of the city council, shall be
held by the qualified voters Of said
city, at the city hall In Bryan on the
ilrst Tuesday IN April next. II being
the fourth day Of said month; and
the presiding officer, together with
such Others as he may appoint, shall
hold said election In accordance with
the city charter aud ordinances and
the state law governing elections.
Adopted by the city council aud
approved by the Mayor, thi, the 18th
day Of January, 1906.
G. NJ. Spell, II. n. Harrison.
April !. >. Is. &. Mayor
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-25

Civil business was resumed in the
district court yesterday. the case of
James Wilson Jr. vs.. V. A. Gone
being taken mp. T.W. Frame. T.W.
Beard, ). >. Roster, Jas. Wilson. Jr..
', a Cone, Richard Cone. W. A.
leighman, G.. y. Bingham. James
Murphy. William Henry George
House, Ed aud VIII Payne. James
Wallace, Clarence Skaines. w. j.
and James Mcdonald Of Edge and
j. NJ. Hunt OF Macy are here in con
nection with the case
The baseball game Announced 10
take place today, at College between
Baylor and the a. a NJ, has been
Cancelled. Baylor will play two
games az College later on.
Dot Oliver, after a lengthy illness
AZ the home of Mr.. aud Mrs. Jas. II.
Webb. Is able 10 be out again 10 the
great delight Of bis many friends
Mrs. ". +. Marshall, formerly of
this city, but now residing at Brown
wood Is In the city the guest Of Mrs.
{. NJ. Proctor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-25
PATRIOTIC SPEECHES.

In speaking in the House al
the session during which Texas
statues were presented Represent.
alive Scott Field Of Texas said
in part:
Mr.. Speaker: In the memorial
hall Of the republic, in the silent
assemblage of the Nations great
ones, in sculptured marble wearing
the garb Of the pioneers of the
wilderness, typical of the age and
time in which they lived, stand
Stephen +. Austin, the father of
Texas, and Sam Houston, the right
arm of the infant republic, placed
there by the wishes of 100000
happy, prosperous people, their
beneficiaries, as evidence of their
admiration and as a declaration TO
all the world that these are the |
greatest of all Texas mighty dead. !
Their brave hearts no longer
beat; their strong arms are rigid;
their lips forever sealed, and yet,
eloquent IN marble, they bring
back inlmemory the most luminous
and glorious pages % American
history. But for the courage and i
craftsmanship and selfsacrifcing
devotion of Stephen F. Austin TO
the early colonists Of Texas, they
would have been driven from the
land which he had to lead them,
and Texas like her sister, Coahuila,
would now be a state of the Mex
can republic; and but for the wise
counsel, strong arms, and tn e
bright blade of Sam Houston at
San Jacinto, the lone star Of the E
infant republic, dazzling in beauty
IS it was, would have faded from the !
Ialaxy Of nations before it added :
lew luster to the flag Of our glori- v
us republic" Mr.Field's remarks q
Tere warmly applauded. 4
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-25
GOV. TAYLOR LECTURE At COLLEGE

Governor Bob Taylor will lecture
at the A.. a NJ. College Assembly hall
Saturday night, March 18th, at : ..
m. Some patronage by Bryan people
would be appreciated. one half the
receipts sold In Bryan will be- dOnat-
ed TO the Carnegie library. Tickets
10 cents, now on sale at Haswell's.
rs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-25
CALLED For pisna,eh..

Dover. Eng. March 2f-The Ham
burg American line steamer Hamburs.
from Cuxhaven. with Emperor william
on board bound FOR the Mediterranean.
called for dispatches and proceeded
salutes were exchanged between the
forts and the German armorsd cruiser
Prinz Frederick Karl
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-25
sianlna cemnlet,d.

London March 2t-SIgnature and
agreement between Venezuela aud An
Eio-German bondholderz adjusting and
consolidating the exterior debt (aboui.
f2s.s0o.ooo) has been completed. sixty
per cent Of customs Of an ports except
Iaguayra ana Porto Cabello are silver
- security
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-25

osimsster in Kansas, says an
snge, advises that persons
ng malls to "hurry up" should
Js write "In Haste" on the
5snd corner in bold letters.
everybody connecting with
pstal service wiIljump around
whiz. The mail sack con-
g such matter is always
cred 10 the route clerk on the
The route clerk rushes ahead
notifies the engineer to pull
throttle wide open, and the
|al route carrier whips his horse
Q a swift gallop; all in order
Il the instructions may be
eyed. 1t beats Especial delivery
mp all hollow, and costs the
liter nothing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-25
TO ALL MEMBERS FGN-FEATH-
Err CLUB.

Having this day discovered our
lake contains what is known as
speckled perch, which grow 10 weigh
over two pounds, aud are sweeter
than trout and gamer than white
perch-they will on aud after this
day come under rules and regula-
lions, Clause 2, governing white
perch. sam NJ. Winters.
Mch. -, 90. Cham. Fish Com.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-25
Preliminary Contract sIon,d.

ST. Petersburg March "a prellrn.
mary contract wns signed with a num-
Der OF Russian banks Tor the issue OF
$4,000 600 ~ the pforosed internal
loan ~ 500 600. ne bonds bear
Interest zoo The rate of per cent per
annum, AND are redeemabla ln Gfty
wears tn, ISSUE price Is 20.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-25
Have Abated.

New York. March 24-Explosions 81
Nesuviius have abated cables the Her
aids correspondent az Naples The
only sign OF Internal activity Is an oc-
casonsl Light pun Of material and'
smoke
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-25
TRACY PASSES AWAY.
Former Democratic Congressman Who
Opposed Free Silver COINAGE.

Albany n. Y. March 24.-GeneraI
Charles Tracy died Friday aged nfty-
seven years after an illness ~ some
months. General Tracy served aa
member ~ congress from 1857 TO 1905.
In congress he was one ~ the leading
Democratic opponent. Of free silver
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-25
|RDAY, MARCH %, 1905.

estate matters are taking a
tendency upward. Dur.
past fifteen days, through
Ieasing efforts of Jno. l..
low, some S27, 1000 worth
land has changed hands;
nearly each instance the
has been a direct benefit
county and town in that
cspital was the purchaser.
ssota Review.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-25

DIR. r. II. Wilson aud George n.
Edge Of kurten returned yesterday
from Fort Worth where they went
with n carload Of hogs and took In
the fat stock show and the packer
les.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-25
On. rhou.ard 1oms,..L,r,.

Oklahoma city, March 2i-Over 1000
homeseekers passed through Thursday
en- route TO points In Indian Territory
Texas and New Mexico.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-25
OIL Inst.sd Of champaan..

Topeka. Kan. March 2f-The battle
ship Kansas viii be christened with
crude OF Instead Of cahmpagne. A bot
tie Of 10 viii be broken on her PROV.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-25

FOR MARSHAL.
are authorized 10 announce
T. p. BOYETT
1ndidate for reelection TO the
of City Marshal at the epsuing
ltcticn In April.
4 FOR SECRETARY
are authorized to announce
@. NJ. SPELL
lndidafe for Reelection 10 the
of City Secretary at the ensu.
~ eIection in April.
FOR ALDERMAN.
arc authorized 10 announce
X. T. BOYLE
hdfdate for reelection TO the
n alderman OF Bryan at the
b April election.
are authorized To announce
}. Il. PRIDDY
for reelection to the
Of ALDERMAN of Bryan at the
" April election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
HOW TO SPEND
YOUR VACATION

Dear Children OF the Club:
{ You have had lovely Easter. The
sun smiled for you. tho flowers b1oomed
and all nature conspired to give you a
Joyous holiday.
Tho children's page IN The Times.Dls-
patch overlooked with your Easter
thoughts and tho pretty illustrations
that fitted them to tho season. The edi-
tor is greatly gratlfed to note that the
children OF the club keep In such close
and excellent touch with whatever In
passing events excltes tho interest and
attracts The attention Of older people.
Next to Easter in Importance is the
closing Of school and vacation time. with
Just the sweet month Of May coming be-
tween. Now the question Is, what are
you going to do with vacation when 1t
arrives7
Tell your ideas on tho subject to tho
editor, who viii be interested - hear
Ing them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
A LITTLE GIRL.

Once upon time there was little
girl named Ruth. She was very beauti-.
full =. she had dark eyes, dark hair and
rosy cheeks. A queer thing happened
to her. One day when she was walking
In d large field gathering flowers. a giant
walked up to her and said: Where do
you live, little girl, and what Is your
name q, she WINS frightened. hut an.
swered bravely I live only a little way
down the road, nearathe postofflce, and
my name Is Ruth Alef. 1
So he took her. by the hand and led her.
away You must know that her father
and mother loved her very dearly. for
she was the only child they had. Her
mother hnd told 5herato come back soon.
Now it had been a long time since she.
went out, and her mother became very
anxious about her.@f IEvenIng came and
she had not come home Her father
came home from work and her mother
told him about It.. So he went at oece
to look for her. He went on and on and
on until at last he came to q little Old
cabin. He looked Into the window and
saw his darling little girl lying IN I. q
little bed She was tall alone IN a room.
She was not asleep, and when she
saw her father her eyes filed with tears.
They went happily home. where her
mother received her gladly, ana ever.
afterwards when she went out her
mother went with her.
2 - BETTE HAMBY.
Odd -Fellows' Home.
II 7i9s} I,ynchburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
THE STOLEN PRINCESS.

.5s Long time ago. iny fairy times. there
thing thew could wish for except one
thing. and that was little child. BY,
and by they had their wish. for there
was a little child horn to them: It was
a beautiful little girl. Soon the time came
Tor the christening. and a. grand one tt
was too. All the powerful fairies came
hut one old mean fairy. When they were
ali seated around the table they heard
a big noise up stairs, and they ran up
there I'M tho room in which the tile prin-
cess was with her nurse, and they saw
the nurse lying on the floor In n deep
sleep and the little golden cradle empty
They knew then what had happened,
and all the fairies set out TO find the
old fairy with the princess. They hunted
for her week, when at last they came
to an old castle, away back in the goods.
This Is where the evil old fairy lived
They went In and found the little babe
and carried ita home while the old fairy
was away, and when she came back .to
the castle she was very angry but could
not do anything.
So the babe was carried back TO It's
mother and there was great rejoicing In
the palace. And they named the baby
i'Fourtana. They lived happily over
after. The princess married handsome
prince, and they became king and queen
after their father and mother died. So
this Is the end.
With hopes Of the club progressing
esef, w Your little member
SUE PERCY BEAI4
r. F.. d. No. J. Tunstalls, Va
& New Kent county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
a TRUE STORY.

y One spring some years ago my aunt.
who lived on the farm, had q great many
chickens but tho hawks were terribly
annoying. They carried away several lit
tie chicks every day, which was reduc-3
ing the number very rnpidly. An old
colored man by tho name OF Robin was
living at the time on the farm. ~ He was
a kind OF voo-doo doctor or orcerer sat
least the colored people thought he was. s
and were very much afraid of him. He
said he could put stop to tho hawks
taking any more chickens. The hawks
might come, he said. but they could not
carry the chickens away. 80 he went to-
the highway and procured a white stone!
out OF the rut where the wheels passed
over, and brought It to his house. His
Wife was named Clartssia. but he always
called her C1acy 4 N ow. Clacy.' he said
3''you put this stone In the fire, and don't
you let &c get cold any more, ana as
long as this 10 kept warm the chickens Ls'
will be safe 5S
e So Aunt Clarissla did as she was bid,
and the effect was magic The CHI ckenss
wandered about at will but the hawks l,.I
ceased to interfere. s. VI VIZ 833s
OF course, my aunt and everybod on
the place laughed at the idea OF .suoh IA. r.
thing, hut they had to acknowled ge the
hawks defeat ..5.ss 4. y.
some years after q similar condition
existed. uncle Robin had passed away,
SO some one else was d spntehed LOT e, g
white stonea 1t was brough t and placed IN
the ARE, as directed, but II had no $efl Ell.
an the hawks II They continued to make
their meals regularly on the chi kens.
OF course, It could never be expl aine y
lmn1ass the old man put his magic in the
s.n,s 3 @ MIRIAM b. 5CoLBHlAN.
III ~ Providence Forge, va. an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
"a MEXICAN LEGEND.
lContinuedl

fltas Nh Js38tS5( COntinueo.) IA -
RI John remembering that he mad not KEEP -
his promise and fearing to meet Inc
Blessed Virgin, the Indian took another n =,
path, and was hurrying on, When ene !, "a ~ !"
her coming down the hill to meet nm.
INV SON" said she. where are YOU
s'The indian, confused. threw himself AZ
tho feet OF his Queen and said with SIM
nlicity:: Well beloved Virgin 90 not DC
dispieased with me: ! am going 1or u, n
priest that my uncle, your servant. VINO lN,a -
\ dangerously III. may make his conIess,on
and receive the last sacrament Pardon
me. and will return at daybreak 10
morrow without fail.
When he had finished speaking the
blessed yirgt n told him that his uncle was
cured. GO now she said, Ito the top o.
the hill and gather the roses mat c,a n1 =
and bring them 70 me; will tell you what what
L = Though nc ign John believed there were no e,
roses ne obeyed without word: HOW t,s
great then was his surprise to fnd the
garden rich with flowers. Filling nis
Cloak with roses he placed IT on !. ms
shoulder and hurried back to the Queen.
80 JENNIE MoNTAGNA. 4
10 bo Continued.) gSi9ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

was on tho wall q the fort. CAPTAIN
Jack FASTENED of to find the Colonel;
hs wound vas paining him dseadf ,In a
down on top Of the wall with his field
glass in his hand. Every now and then
he would raise tho field glass to his eyesI
ahu paane 70 and again. He had
n@troubled look on his face when Cap
tain Jack came up bleeding, to mako his
repeat agoIlo CAPTAIN. come :, make your re-
port r. asked Colonel Johnson. -
5"Yes SIR answered Captain jack.
Things are looking pretty lively, but
sit down and make your report. ana a., then n,
well you know we started out with
forty men TO wipe those devils out, and l
III d4'ns II Tssa q as Fes s
following those Shellish hounds, leading us
into q trap. Well .as we got half way
through Dsys Pass the ,edns turs med
demons. Up jumped Q mars Of Indians
rpde IN S behind Us. Well. va turned md
sashss peo xa ,h5as ana has ero Is se
well Captain, II think you did your,
duty and give yonr, men my thanks. y said ID
have your wounds dressed
the hospital. With one more look around.
Colonel Johnson! descend ed from the wall
ana started for his headquarters On
tile way he met Captain Williams and
Lieutenant Page. s:i}8{ W s 81 359 e
'Good morning, gentlemen, come on to
headquarters. I want to talk to you" said
Colonel Johnson. Both saluted and fol-
lowed Colonel Johnson In q few minutes
they arrived at headquarters.
Have seats gentlemen. I want to talk
over the prospects" = said Colonel Johnson,
seating himself, the others following his
example. 5i vi
1.-THE prospects are kind Of gloomy.
+ Hero we are, with something like y five
hundred men. and one thousand Indians
/ at least on the outside. Our provisions
are short, the soldiers pay Is due and It
can't get here through this gang outside.
despair. have not thought Of surrender
ing" We I
ssHow long do you think we oan hold
OUT asked Captain Williams. "a
"Oh, about two weeks; on half rations,''
answered Colonel Johnson. Ali three men
B NJ q sl y 4 JAMES CECIL. &