davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-16

Heroism is the child of true patriot
ism, and patriotism is born of heaven.
True heroism disregards the tenderest
ties of life-even the sweet, endearing
ties CT home and loved ones, and rushes
to its goal needless Of danger and death.
Beautifully and patheticaly does Homer
exciaim, 80 glorious is he who for his
country falls.
Where shall we find a monopoly Of
heroismy Looking back in the dim dis
lance Of the past, we see a nation whom
Jehovah chose for his own. At Horeb's
rugged base, amid baptism OF tirecloud
that wrapped the hoary peaks of Sinai
in resplendent glory, he gave them
constitution and welded them into ma
ton. Certainly we shall find the high
est type Of heroism in this nation, the
child of God. As David marches forth
in native simplicity, to meet Goiah, 49,
as Gideon with his band Of three hun
ness Of night to meet a mighty host Of
the enemy in battle array,-or as iona
than and his armor bearer chambers up
the rocky precipice at Michmash, and
single handed, encounters the cleaning
cohorts Of the Philistines, and puts
them to sudden flight certainly we
have the highest type Of patriotism that
glitters on the worlds pages;-but, no.
Bonn in the sunlight Of God as was this
nation, kissed with the dews Of heaven,
and stepped in the revelations Of resplen-
dent glory that he gave to his own peo-
pie, it does not possess the monopoly Of
heroism.
In scanning the history of the world
we turn our eyes to little patch of ter
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-16

most heroic Of all history. There has
never been a siege IN which the combat.
ants have employed aud endured such
] terrific forces Of destruction. Look at
them as they endeavor to capture the
walled town Of Kinohoo, one Of the out
posts Of Port Arthur. Behold the two
battalions that attempt to storm these
walls glittering with the machines OF
destruction. You can see the great
column OF lurid smoke and flame as
these cannons belched forth their vol
leys Of death The smoke Of these ex-
plosions mush-roomed out, and hung as
a murky pail above the works, and the
darker patches were notified with the
white smoke discs Of bursting shrapnel
and she'll The din was desfening, for
underlying the deeper detonations was
a ceaseless clash of small arms, pune
tuated with the grinding rattle OF the
machine guns, as they surged back and
forth beneath the leaden rain, yellow
faces upturned thickly beneath their
tired, aud turning tawny gray in death
tint, told OF the Ieaden pellet through
brain or chest. Yet such as had strength
whispered, "Banzai," the Japanese war
cry meaning, Live thousand years
The charging legions would re-echo,
"Banzai." Who shall stop such soldiersS
What force under heaven can stay men
who go forth to battle in like spiriti
Look at these two battalions as they
pass beneath you. Look At the stains Of
blood at the root OF these baYonets, and
ask who shall stop themi These two
battalions we're almost depleted. But
what did it natter Did they give up
the struRgle' Nay, verify, Kinchoo fell,
Nanshan succumbed, 203 Meter Hill was
scaled, Port Arthur fell. And what
shall we say more OF Lao Yang and
Mukden, and on still they press their
victories And what shall we say in the
face OF such heaven born heroisms
"Banzai."
Live thousand yeArs-live to see
Russia's despotism checked anu over
to lift the light Of liberty
to Russia's serfs and slaves aud kindle
light Of freedom that shall burn out the |
very core Of Russian autocrAcy and cru
slty-llve to hberAte Korea and Man
'huria, aud see them upon the loyal
road to prosperity-live to redeem China
rom the hoAry traditions OF the past,
% live in the burning blaze Of the TWEEN.
iety century. Live to arouse all Asia
tut OF her dormAncy aud stAgpation TO
he possibilities Of trAnscendent empire
live to float the banner OF christianity
'ver the millions Of Mongolians until
he Sunrise Empire" shall be the day
pring from on high TO their darkened
md benighted souls"
80, japan, thou Sunrise Empire.
his day take the laurel wreath and
lace it upon thy brow, and crown thee
asst and dearest child OF a supreme and
oble heroism.r
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-16
No Monopoly on Heroism.

leys ana vine clad hills Of Italy, perme'
ated with spirit Of virtue and bravery
it was distined to lay the world low at
its feet. Such was classic Rome, as she
sat on the banks OF the yellow Tiber. To
trace her various feats Of vslor would
be too tedious. Steadily, and with a
herosm needless Of death, she pushes
her victories on until all Italy is sub
dued. She hurls her invncible iegions,
like an avalanche upon once free and
proud. but now down-trodden, distract
ed, bleeding Greece, and all Macedonia
becomes a part Of Rome She crosses
the Hellespont with indomitable amoi-
ton. and penetrates the Businesses OF
the Oriental regions. On, on she pushes
her conquests until she becomes 1.-THE
queen Of the Mediterranean, the mistress
Of the world" He- arms glitter upon
the subdued battements Of Carthage;
her banners float over the classic waters
Of the Nile; her dominions lextend from
the blue Eupnrates on the east 10 the
shores Of the stormy Atlantic on the
west; her eagles proclaim her power in
Assyra, and sit defiantly perched upon
he white cliffs OF Dover. The world
BOWS at the feet OF her oauntless cour-
lge. Certainly We may place the laurel
wreath on the Roman victors brow, and
rive him the need Of the greatest hero
SIN. But no.
Gliding down the nimble centuries and
across the trackless ocean, we come to
IN unbroken Wilderness land OF swell
ng plains and unbroken forests,
and where the Indian hunter pursued
he painting deer, and the Indian lover
yooed his dusky mate where the wig
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-16

wan blaze beamed on the tender and
the helpless, and the council-fire glared
on the wise and the daring-we turn "a
our own beloved United States-the
land OF "Old Glory" for a higher hero
ism. We have but to trace tina path OF
the Revolutionary sires-from Lexington
to forktown-to find a spirit that vies
with that Of the Hebrews, the Greeks.
or the Romans, and in selfsacrifice and
true patriotism, surpasses the glory OF
Thermpylae and Marathon. Whether
we look at the bold peasantry on Bunker
Hill, or Mad Anthony's midnight attack
on Stony Point, with cleaning bayonet.
or crossing the Delaware on Winter
hoary bridge, or follow their footsteps
marked with blood into the despondency
so deep as to drive our father Washing.
ton to agonizing prayer, we shall see a
courage born Of the highest patriotism,
and unexcelled in glory. o, America,
we certainly will crown thy people as
the heroes Of the world. But no.
Methinks | hear voice from a far
distant shore. 1t seems to we'll up out
Of the swish Of the front wave OF the
twentieth century. 1t comes from the
far of shores Of the peaceful Pacific. 1t
comes from a nation unnoticed in the
annals Of the past. 1t comes from race
who have hitherto been considered i'm
beetles and weaklings. But there he
stands-low Of stature and 1.-THE Of body,
the dreams OF thousand years in those
lidless eyes-eastern in speech, but
western in equipment OF dress and arms
yellow faced almond eyed-a son OF
Japan. We turn our eyes for a moment
to Port Arthur, the Gibraltar Of Asia.
There she stands with massive fortifi-
cations, manned by noble garrison Of
Russia's best soldiery, defended by
mines, protected by fleets, what could
the Japs do? Rather, what did she dor
This siege, before which Richmond and
Vicksburg pales into insignifcance, will
bo written on the scroll Of fame as the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-16
0sggsr.Llks Dam in Montsns.

At one point where the Sun river
dashes through narrow gorge, . mere
slit Of canyon a thousand feet deep
and but four feet wide at the bottom,
where the light Of heaven never pene-
trates, 1t is proposed to erect . diversion
dam l25 feet high, and only 4 feet wide
at the base and 10 feet at the top-s
mere dagger. From this the water will
be carried through a tunnel 500 feel
or more in length, piercing the hard
limestone, and on down in . big canal
onto great compact body OF desert
land, miles and miles in extent, as far as
the eye can reach.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-16
HEBRON.

Rev X I Mcdonnell preached
for Us Saturday and Sunday.
WD Williams will go to Mis-.
souri, this spring.
Jesse Avis is putting up some
woven wire fence for Mr. Croft.
Harve Hsrrin was in the Tolu
neighborhood last week after some
corn. "
Ii T Terry ano John Easley
went to Cave-in- Rock last Satur.
day.
Clyde Green left last week for
Bowling Green to attend business
college.
We learn Archey q Delksr have
quit digging in the mines on the
Beard property.
The river is full of running ice
at this writing.
James Barnes and family spent
last Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs Matt Philips of the Colon
country. n'
Frank Williams and wife visit
cd James Daughtery and wife last
week.
Ask L j Dsughtery, Jas. Oar
nell and WIN Hughes about the
log chain.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-16

ritory, broken by rugged hills, and in
dented with many an estuary-immortal
Greece, and here we look for noble valor.
Lock out yonder on the beautiful plain
of Marathon. There lay the magnificent
Persian army one hundred thousand
stronghold army that had wrought
such ruin on Ionia and whose progress
seemed absolutely resistless. See the
brave Miltiades with his little band Of
Athenians and Plataeans go out to meet
this magnificent battle array. The un-
daunted heroism of his Athenian band
more than compensated for overpower-
ing forces, drove back the invading
army, and set free the plain Of Marathon,
baptised with Persian blood. Behold
the scene Of Thermopylae. Yonder is
the immense army Of Xerkxes, one mil
lion strong, flushed with victory, and
confident of success, marching against
Leonidas with his three hundred death
less Spartans. For four days Xerkxes
offered them terms and waited for their
surrender, but the Spartans amused
themselves with sports, and seemed
perfectly indifferent, but made no over
lures of surrender Then Xerkxes ad-
vanced. So numerous were his men
that their darts seemed to 1arken the
sun, but the valiant Spartans said that
they could fight better in the shade of
darts. Column after column attacked,
and charge after charge was made, only
to be repulsed by the valor of these
noble Spartans, to whom liberty was
dearer than life. Xerkxes' mighty army
faded away like mists before the morn
ing sun in the face of these deathless
Spartans. Surely, here is heroism that
may we'll be crowned as chief-and
Greece has a monopoly on heroism?-
but no.
We have but to take another glance
over the pages of history, and we see
near the classic shores of the Mediterra-
mean a little village Of shepherds and
hunters. Born amid the beautiful val.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-16
S. X. ADAMS IRA T. PIERCE
& PIERCE
Mining Machinery, Pumps, Pipe Valves,
Fittings, Blacksmithing, Horseshoe
ing, Wagon Work and
Repair Work.
MARION. KENTUCKY.

A good crowd saw the Plowboys
Minstrels at Hebron last Saturday
night.
Mr. Samuel A Num- and wife
passed through this section last
Sunday gu route home from Tolu.
Eli Henryland daughter, Miss
Ethel visited friends in this sec.
ton several days last week.
Wheat in this section generally
looks bad.
Hogs are being fed here for mar
ket.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-16

THE man who is chained
to his desk and negleots physi'
cal exercise must sooner or later
pay the penalty. Mind and bodj
may stand the strain for years.
but the inevitable break. down will,
come. Outdoor exercise will in1
crease the years Of health and
hppiness and prevents that premal
ture decay which renders mcu and
women old at middle life
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-16

We have just received a carload OF
American Field Fence. Everybody says
this is the best fence in the market and
we believe it, and IL we didn't we
wouldn't sell it. All who have pur-
chased this fence OF US will want II for
all future purposes-so come a. once be
fore it is gone as prices are advancing
and the next car will come higher.
MARION Hardware Co.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-16
FOR SALE.

Nice home in Marion. The ii. p.
Long residence on Poplar street, now
occupied by M. Schwab, 7 rooms and
hall, front and back porches, all neces-
sary out buildings, double lot, shade
trees, we'll and cistern, garden, fruit
trees. A comfortable home.
8. M. JENKINS.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-16
House IN Marion for Sale.

Mrs. Carrie Thomas, having decided
to move to Memphis wishes to sell her
house in Marion. Contains rooms,
hail. front and back ponches, garden,
fruit, electric lights, good cistern, sta.
BILE, carriage house and all necessary out
houses. Lot G6Il62 feet. Apply to the
owner for further particulars.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-16

WANTED, AN HONEST NAN TO manage a
branch factory for the manufacture and
sale OF Poultry Mixture. A big money
maker and honest, slOoOOa month sure
and fortune to a hustler. Investigate
this. References exchanged. r. Z.
SINGERS, East ST. Louis.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-16
SIS. Teachers Training Class.

IS. S. Teachers Training Class,
In point Of time this lesson
comes soon after the last. The
fifth chapter of Johns gospel ls
given 10 one miracle and the
ninth to another. But John cou'
pies the discussion which follow
cd these miracles and thus brought
to light some Of Christi teachings
which we find recorded no where
else. Read all Of the 9th chapter.
OUTLINE OF LESSON.
| l Prelude to the miracle.
l Jesus saw the unfortunate
man "a.
2 The question of the disciples
(2). " "
3 Christ's answer (3).
III The miracle.
l Truths stated.
The time to work ca.
b The work to he done CO...
2 The means employed
a The moistened clay CO..
b The amounting of thd EYES, &.
Q The wash IN the pool of
Sloan ca.
3 The cure completed (O.
III The results Of the miracle.
The discussion among the
neis hbors.
a Some questioned (S).
b Some were sure CO..
Some doubted 90.
2 The testimony Of the man
himself Gid.
LIVING THE LESSON.
| Has God sent mo to do any
work for himY II 80, will l goH
9 Opportunities are daylight;
when they are passed, it is night
Am | working in the sylightY
Am | using my opportunities.
3 Do l see spiritual truth
clsarlyY II not, will ! say, open
thou mine eyes that may behold
wondrous things out Of thy lswy'
QUESTIONS FOR RESEARCH,
| What was the spirit Of the
Jews in the last ohspterp
2 How did Jesus escape from
3 Does Gin ever cause disease ?
4 IL disease always caused by
sinY
) lie there a lesson for ne in |
svery offiiotionY
6 Why we're the Jews 30 hos
tile to JesusY
7 Why did his work disturb
themY
s Why did they oppose himY
9 how many blind men did
Jesus healY
10 Did be heal them all in the
same way.
ii Why did he use different
methodist
IL Why did Jesus use clay and
splitter
l3 Why did he make he go wash |
In the pool OF SiloamY
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-16

GA - TO IN Ia.
Bear. tA. ~ 1Ths Kind YOu Have Always Bought
''' e &FSzzNl
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-03
SHREVEPORT SITUATION
Patient n tire Ostsr.,on Camp In Corn
vAiescsnt Condition.

Shreveport Aug Am orTciJ re-
port issued hy the board 81 health ou
the ease % yello~ fever IN the dst.u-
tlou camp on the outskirts 81 ths eItv
states that the patient has tsrnpera-
ture ~ - aua Ca rulss 81 IS ~. ~ cow
siaered couyalescemt Their. are no
rev cases - fewer and no suStscaaalt
cases apd thr Boeal health authorities
are confident tbat me Infection wiu ts
confined to thi~ sporadic case TIE sS-
ttsemeut thmf prevailed TUESDAY has
suhStded although a number ~ rsorls
eft w@sinestaf fnr points ia ere north
and east puls t~o rWiir~ads iNt
Nickshur8 AhrrSvt~srf aud paeint 4na
ne Cotton Isetf are tAkinM lssssaaeft.
puf - the rttf ara these ers gus : no.
fhr tnaunfaits - Trune@sss snd fbs
cAFalia~s - 20 t-tiNts .f M..r.mst ~
safwe wnrw Hef5b*fn state AZ fuses
ffeeu ffs sewth arr sfepgs~s si jts f-stt
ish line fw~fty Hti~s distant afa are
uus Permitted o. a"ne into fns fatst
4 uefftt.eaHb ffs8a ~ tte Bsrsss lt.tf
saufNrsn wts hstfsf ~ fhr tafst
"Wednesday SRA $50 - s#eusefs Wsfe af
stranded tWa sepsf~ t
aassa~#. Tfs Hsiue an8 msW ar stae
fs~4s&tssf $f flaer.l tn nfas tte
tfN
IRE tfN hssfst sc He8itf eAs f~#ss
fssause 81 OBJ netwsftiHr re
kaHeas E8tv ~MtHefn f# hvf5p tf. lM4f
HamesE@* H f8sF wfN fN satf.sss
EHm eHfs##a sgs1sssfftas e.fssgfa8 aas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-03
MtTTE ARRIVES.
Russians De Not Attach Such Import
&nce e Mar as Cutsidsrx.

IS. York Aug TN. Kaiser WI
hair, H.. ,-.....-. ..... ,t ,,,...-
'%'s'
'''' 7sA<l'' '1'''~+''-H t'Fs's T"'"S an
board. arrived tn quarantine Wedues-
day aftsruooa NJ w}ff. ts IN er.al
h.aFth -~es stt, .a4 ....,.., ,.......
fbe e.s t..sr.~ - -. -
a.. ,.,.a -. -.
r,,.,-t
pe aAtr.t.,..,ss =, vpi,.. .,.... ........--,,.-
,.,3.,.,,. -. ~. aug
st..y, s.ax -.e...t......a -.
Associated fsr~~x ..orr,.,,,.,,.,.rt ,.p,,,
a.rss,v,, ,,..sF,,g -. 80 .,,.--,l-,-.
WHITE said
Almost .yets-vs.t..,. 10, s,...-...
ue}l "a t, wu..rt-s .,,, ,,.-,. -. -.
forces Fr.sos,.-.., .,.., ,.. -. -
re~istaase ava. E,.,,.., h,,t 49,. -
are even ur..,.,l,..,. 49,, 49,. -. l1-
sulfu - ths 80, --... r,.,......... -
haB r..ve.~es ana, ,.E. a.. ..... -
th.t ~. $3.50.
was kaua, 20 tb. s,,,...,,,. =. !. -, -.
fore tsa Nar r &c.. ,.,., -, -,
Rtiszia has become "a ,.s,l,,,,t.,, -
~ aar that Jsnsr,s. t,..,.. -, ~.
the result - t,. rs,s,,, q, -. -,
a supremacy "a ~, mat. 49,. ,,....l,.-.
srnpira et.ust.,a, tt,,..,, I, 60. ..ls.--.t..
able ansvpv-
NJ whtp rssoer,,,ses tt,.. r,.,., ...,..,
sffss Of fns r..ns.u,s.. ,,,tt,,..,,. - -,
rniustratly. orus.,t.a,,,.-, -, -
not beFgev. ar.,, -, -.
would fay. h...r ~. 49, ,...,-, -.
a. Rusxfa aas aor.
eff fnust -. ss..,,. .t...,. ...,...... 81.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-03

Ihi1t-Two Additional fases ArI
Also Z ported.
ARMED VESSELS SENT
patrei Heats Impressed Into SERVE
and a British ship liz Not Per.
mi.tsd to allow Tug 10
after "A Barge.

Now Orleans. Aug. 3.-Folowing Il
yellow fever record up 10 O'Clock
Wednesday evening New cases 81.
total cases 37s. deaths. iii total
deaths. TO- new substitute foci. &. to-
tai substitute foci. 81
The fever situation showed 30 ma
teriaI change during the day and the
few new foci shows that il is rot
spreading with the rapidity Of former
years OF the deaths four were in the
emergency hospital. four in the orig
inaI districts and three in the charity
hospital
The impending hostiIities between
the states of Louisiana and MissiSsfprl
over the invasion by Governor Varda-
mans quarantine mosquito feet and
the armed guards stationed at Pearl
river Is not improved by the state
ment given out by Governor yarda y
man In Jackson after his return from
the coast. where he went TO investigaf Re
the situation.
Governor Blanchard has ordered
Captain Bostick of tle naval brigade
TO impress the fleet of patrol boats III
the oyster commission into service.
arm them and patrol the waters now
In possession Of the Mississippi boats.
One OF these boats has already been
dispatched to The Rigoleis. the neck 81
water connecting Lake pontch rtrain
with Lake Rsrgne. and launch armed
with Colts rapid fire guns from the
naval brigade arnory and manned ny
officers and crew from tn. brigade
will 60 the scene
Both Captain Bostick and General
Perialliat submitted reports as 10 The
result Of their Investigations Both
dispatched officers 10 the scene and
they learned enough to confirm the first
reports Of the armed invasion and the
arbitrary action Of the Mississippi pa
troll boats in closing Louisiana waters
to Louisiana fishermen The Rigolets
draw bridge, on which the Louisville
and Nashville railroad crosses. is five
miles from Ghe Mississippi Tine and
distinctly on Louisiana territory and
does not even come under that terri
tory noW In dispute before the supreme
court q the United states. II was
! found that a roan named Blunt claim
ing 20 be- la charge OF the Mississippi
patrol In those waters had stationed
himself on the bridge armed With two
shotKuna 8U1 forbade the bridge
keeper from opening the draw Ga allow
boats 10 naSs a8t from Lake puutrh-
aytralu into Lake t}oygup Bihpr ct.su-
plants barr t3so DefH received la large
numbers. A score 81 Fishermen called
an the aul hurEfteS and }r{B how they
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-03
GHDp CONDITION.
Repert - civsn Dee ~ the MmtiaBai
Cinnera Association.

Dallas Aug s.-The following H. the
report Of The National dinners asseci-
alton Of the crop condition and the re-
daction of acreage as gathered from
replies to more than 1000 letters Of In
CURRY sent out by the association and
received at the office Of Secretary y.
r Blackwell from July % to Aug. !;
Alabama Condition. 10 reduction,
Is.
Ark nsas- CONDITION. 50 reduction.
~.
Florida Condition, So reduction. 40.
Georgia Condition, So reduction. IA.
Indian Territory Condition. 70 re-
duction 20
Louisiana Condition. 50. reduction,
Mississippi Condition. S. reduc-
ton. 70
Missouri Condition 90 reduction.
North aroilna-condition 50, re-
duction. Is.
Oklahoma Condition. 90. reduction.
;.
South Carolina Condition. u; re
duction Is.
Texas Condition, g. reduction. IS.
Tennessee Condition. 50 reduction,
80.
Virginia Condition so reduction.
Is
Average condition. rs average re-
duction. l7,6; estimated abandonment.
per cert. acreage 2s,021 0000
The lowest estimate was from Ten
nessee and the highest report was from
0klahom City. which was 100 and re-
duction none.
Secretary Blackwell said There is
only about $4,000, 900 acres in cultiva-
ticn that will reach the picking stage
OF maturity. This association is or
ganized purely for gathering statistics
TO protect the ginner and planter and
is working in harmony with the South
ern Cotton association. II does not
conflict with the census bureaus. bat
encourages prompt and accurate re-
ports to that department"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-03

There are more deaths directly
due 10 weak lungs than to all
other diseases combined They are
humanity's weak spot--the breeding
place Of consumption. When the
slightest symptom of trouble Is felt
in the lungs you should begin the
use of Or. Bosehee's German Syrup
at once. 1t Is made especially TO
soothe. heal. and strengthen the lungs
throat and bronchial tubes German
Syrup is a never-failing remedy for
consumption. Trial bottle 25 cents
Big bottle 75c. g. W. Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-03
STRANGE AALLucINArtoN.
Says Hslen Gould Is His Wife ard
There Are Many Children.

Wagner / T. Aug 2--Iu examina-
ton Of Wright Wasson relative to his
sanity. he stated ia court that he had
married Miss Helen Gould fifteen years
ago and that they had twenty-oue chill
dren- He said the marriage was forced
or him by secret service officials He
also claims thar while residing az Hope
ARK. he appointed President Roosevelt
governor uf New York
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-03

#s wa 80 aabwHaltsfiF are
sase# wAa ass aabffsalit etnffl uaf
ssi t4Fsna Laxative rfmif ~ $40 tarrs
Z aaaSN ssHa#s ana stua 81 #k6mBlaftmH
fhe s*wr And he@e&s and RESTORES Be
nafaHa4 asssssn ~ thm bnmwta Nrsnm
laxative *rast sYrum doses Aat naG
s~mse ~ wFsw@ and - mgAa Aaa psmas-
anf ca LAS Mwsamm substitutes
w. w@Mvss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-03
NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE.
At Sixth Annual Convention Ever,
State May Be Renresnntnd

New York. Aug National Negro
Business League, Of which Booker
Washington, president viii hold it's
sixth annual convention in THE city
Aug rs, II and IS Four hundred ne
gro business men, representing every
state tn the Union are expected to at
tend. Several prominent men have
h~en asked to address the convention