davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-14
SPEAK OUT
OR FOREVER HOLD
YOUR PEACE

Isl acres, good four-room
frame house, also rent house,
well; 2 cement cisterns; good,
big, deep tank or large fish
pond. 90 acres in cultivation,
balance in pasture; plenty OF
timber; q miles from court
house. Is in splendid repair.
Fence posts are cedar. Good
barns. Is close enough to
have advantage Of Graded
6 C hool, Ursuline Convent.
TexasWoman' S College, Allen
Academy, or A. and M. Col
lege. Land is new and pro-
ductive; no gullies or washes;
high and dry elevation. This
tract is worth at least $4,000
per acre, but in order to close
out will sell at---now listen
Only $3.50 per acre !
Please do not blame me if
the other fellow buys it:
MONROE EDGE
Office Phone 359 Res Phone $50
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-14
JErr coNFEssEs.
Gives Details Of Two Murders and
Throws Light on Another.

Z Louisville, June l3.-The Courier
Journal Wednesday morning in a dis.
patch from Cynthlana. KY. prints the
confession of Curtis Jet. which gives
the details OF the assassinations OF
James b Ma-cum and James Cockrill
and also throws new light on the muir.
der OF DR. u. d. Cox. three crimes
having been committed during the
reign OF feudlsm In Breathitt county.
The confession is authorized by Jett's
attorneys.
Jett says he. John Smith and John
Abner killed James Cockrill: that
Robert Deaton went TO Abner and
Smith TO aid - the murder and that
Llbert Hargis. James Hargis. I'd Cal.
laian. Jesse Spicer and Bill Britton
are the men who formed the conspir.
acy.
Starting out with these statements.
he enters extensively into details OF
the murder and lays bare every fea-
tur OF the conspiracy and the events
before and after the murder.
He then confessed 10 the murder
OF James y. Marcum. which. he says,
was at the instance OF James Hargis
and Ed Callahan, declaring that the
pistol with which be did the shooting
was furnished him by Callahan for
the purpose. He says y. J. Even told
the truth about the killing.
Jets statement In regard to the
assassination OF DR.. Cox IL little less
sensational than his assertions In re-
gard 10 the .ther murders. He SAYS
he was az the Jail and heard three
shots. afte- which the telephone rang
lie went TO Alex. Hargis' house and
Hargis asked what the shooting was
about. Jett continues the story In
these words.
Il said didn't know. and Uncle
Alex. said let's go down and sec II
Jim or any OF them are hurt. Uncle
Alex. stopped az jim garden fence.
! pt SIS he was afraid % run in. but
! was fearless and didn't care. YOU
know. and ! went into the yard. and
In the shadow of the smokehouse-
moon 60 aTigh; as day. ! shall never
forget it--Stnod I'd Callahan. Jim Har.
gis, Bill Brittou. Jess Spiccr and IL
bert Hargis with two shotguns. I
saw no pistols"
Jet closes his confession by saving
that be- WAS told the pain truth
nothing more and nothing less" He
relieves Alex Harsis 81 any com.
plicity Ia the Cockrill and Marrum
murders, saying. he Is N Innocent
man"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-14

ing the reasons OF Patricks counsel.
decided the case appealable. and grant.
ed n writ 20 that effect. II will be
heard by the suprerie court In Octo-
Der The action was brought before
Justice Day because 'hief Justice Full.
er and other members OF The supreme
court are widely scattered on their VA.
cation trips, and Il was most convent.
ent 20 reach him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-14
BLAZE At ASYLUM.
Flames % Much Damage at lnstItu-
ton For Negroes.

Flames % Much Damage at lnstItu-
ton For Negroes.
Austin June l3-Flro at an carly
hour "Wednesday morning destroyed
The stable mattress and broom fac
tory blacksmith shop forty cords Of
wood and about 200 feet OF fence AZ
State deaf rrd dumb and blind asylum
f0r colorod youths. 70 Is located q mile
outside of tha fire limits and ,le local
department did not respond. There
is no water supply OF fire fighting APP
paratus 10 The Institution and the fire
burned itself out The main building
was not injured. Loss Is about $1,000
Fire originated Ia stable
The state nenitentIary board held
SIS monthly meeting here. Report Of
Financial Agent WORKMAN for May was
approved and showed: Balance on
hand May I. So. 500: receipts. SO. $50.
disbursements. S75.312. balance on
hand S2S.O16. Report OF SuperIutend-
eut Baker is az follows. Conylcts on
hand May /. $3.50; new ones rcceiy-
ed. %; recaptured. I returned by
sherilfs 95. discharged. 90; pardon
I'd. 6; escaped. g. died. &: delivered 20
sherifis. / paroled. Z. conyicts on
hand May 81, $500
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-14
LecHERoUs LEE.
Charged with Having criminally As.
saulted Two Women.

Richmond. June william Lee
the negro who was arrested al Cap,
Charles ou suspicion of having as
saulted two women near Kingston Or
the Maryland Peninsula Sunday night
and who spent the day Goo ial no East
vile Va under Tho protection of The
Norfolk and portHm mouth companies of
the Virginia National guard Tuesday
night was taken bv fha military from
Easty.iie to Norfolk until arrange
meuts could Do made for his deporta
ton to Maryland. a Maryland party
who came here with The ay0wpd pur
pose of Iynch.nE Lee iH case he was
identified. made effort f0 rof the me-
gro away from the authorities durInq
the day but gave mp the attempt The
Negroes victims. who won't 90 Eastvills
% identify rhe prisoner. were not per
mittad to see him. and they went
home
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-14

Memphis June Ia.-Ths aeaa saHy
o' aE unknown negro, who shot and
wounded ur D. g. Davis and Charles
Johnson who were trying 20 arrest
him 0u minor charge. WAS found
iu fdH woods near Mails Miss. Tues
DAY evening. near where he disappear
ed. The negro was wounded On the
encounter with Dr Davis and Mr
Johnson.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-14
EXECUTION sTAYsr.
Justice Day Hsias That the Appeai
Patrick Was LEGAL.

Canton. o.. June 13.-Applp u
was made to Justice Day Of thex,k-E
States supreme court Tuesday =
noon by Attorney Lindsay for Pa
of appeal and a stay Of execute hr I
behalf Of Lawkey Albert T. 10 4
OF New York. Justice Day. as n sar.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-14
BUCKLEY KNOCKED DOWN.

Catcher Anderson Immediately sus
pended by League President.
In the game Of baseball az Little
Rock Tuesday Catcher Anderson OF
the local team knocked Umpire Buck
ley down President Kavanaugh. who
was In the grand stand. az once sus
pended Anderson The score was B.r.
minEham. 10; Little Rock. Q
Shreveport Z. Atlanta. l.
New Orleans. S. Montgomery. 3.
Nashville. Z: Memphis g.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-14

Texas onions sell in New York a,
o. per crate.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-14
ReronInat.d Without opposI,Ion.

Detroit June Governor Warner.
Republican. was nominated withou,
opposition st the first general Repub.
licau primary in Michigan. Demo.
Gratis nominated ". y. Ferris Of Big
Rapids
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-14
American Leaaue.

81. Louis. Is: Boston. g.
Detroit S Philadelphia. :.
Chicago. 3. Washington, .: twelve
innings
Cleveland. 3. New York. q twelve
innings
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-14
Texaa Leaaue.

Fort Worth . Dallas. 0.
GreenviIle. {; Waco. O.
Clebruue. s. Temple. 4.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-14
PRESENTED PeNNANr.

New York Champions Given the Flrg
They Non La5t Year.
After parade and flagraising ccla.
bratiou Tuesday. marking the vinn.Es
OF the National league championship
peunant of 1905. The New York cl.b
was defeated by Cincinnati Score:
Cincinnati G. New York. Z.
Phil 'el'hia .: ittsburg. 0.
Boston. 8 ST.. Louis. ..
Brooklyn. Z; Chicago. o.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-14

San Antonio. Z. Galveston. 2.
Beaumont. 4. Houston. o.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-14
confereree Repert Aaopted.

Washington June 13-Th6 house
sd0pied the conference report on the
Indian appropriation bill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-18
The Problem of Discipline
In the Public Schools

BY DR. Super o
RETURN corporal punishment is impossible in public
- schools THE PEOPLE WOULD NOT TOLERATE
- IT The infction of bodily pain upon child punish
ment except perhaps for misdemeanors involving moral ur
pud has become criminal ofense in the eyes Of right thinking
peopefr because it confession that the person who
INCOMPETENT for his task that he substitutes brute strength
and violence for skill and judgment and second because medical sci
has demonstrated that many the faults for which children used
result DURABLE PHYSICAL DEFECTS
for which the child is not responsible.
the other hand expulsion school and confinement
truant schoohe penalty known rgulaton
altogether for school onses while the ordinary
school penalties such Excepting in" and the deprivation of
privilege ofen when enforced by the teacher insufficient They
insufficient only of the SOURCE OF THE AUTHOR
ITY which imposes them. The temptation always present and
generally overwhelming for the child cup who suffers punishment
of this kind the hands of autocrc authority the pn
pal or the teacher to pose a hero martyr
IT, however, the punishment inflicted by jury of his
peersHIS SCHOOLMATESthec consolation of strutng
posing martyr would be entirely removed The efficacy
punishment would be REINFORCED by the whole strength of the public
opinion of the class the school.
FELLOWS
FINDS HARDEST ENDURE AND WHAT he WILL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-18
Odd Auction incident.

"A Pittsburg millionaire once saved
me from the commission of dreadful
euor,' said an Atlantic City aUc-
tioneer. I'VE put up a lot of second
hand art books, books with colored
plates, one rainy day, and among the
lot was a set OF Audubon's Birds Of
America / knew little about books
the useful arts are my line-and was
quite ready to let this set go for $25
when my Pittsburg friend, happening
in, bid $500
"0f course the books went to him,
but after the sale he told me he didn't
want them.
Take them back he said, and
ship them TO New York. You can get
$500 for this set. 1t is a first edi-
ton
Sure enough. the set brought ST.
700 in New York two months later. 1t
had been forwarded to me through
n shipping clerks error, and I'd have
let il go for nothing had if not been
for the knowledge and kindness of this
PittsburE millionaire"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-18
a STUDY OF NATURE

Reveals many very simple, yet startling
facts; things we are all familiar with
yet do not understand. We take food
into the stomach to supply life to the
body. The nourishment from it sus-
tains the whole system, provided II is
properly digested and passed off. I;
the stomach or bowels retain the food
too long it ferments and brings TO act
i've life any germs it may contain This
causes stomach and tape worms.
This is the experience of Chas. Ray
mond Shank. six years old, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Shank. 1922 North T.
street Richmond Ind, who suffered for
two years with various ailments; bloat-
ing of the stomach and severe cramps.
lie was restless, nervous, irritable ana
could not sleep. His eyes sank into his
head and his parents were in despair.
Quaker Herb Extract on February
9Th, 1900, removed from him a tape
worm 80 feet long, and he is today more
healthy and stronger than he ever was.
Quaker Herb Extract is for sale by
your local druggist, or is sent on re-
ceipt of price, Sl.OO Quaker Herb Co,
Cincinnati, O.
Free booklet and circular sent to any
address upon request.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-18
Fresh Air Towers.

Dr. Scherl, a we'll known physician
and an authority on national hygiene
has made a singular proposal to the
Berlin town council, which this body
is now considering. DR.. Scherl's pro
posal is that the town council should
build airy pavilions at several points
OF the city at about $50 feet above the
level of the streets These pavilions
would be supported on strong steel
frames and reached by elevators
Their purpose is to AFFORD rest and re
freshment and good air to citizens
weary of the maddening noises, the
unrest and the noxious smells OF the
streets.
There would be plenty Of seats VI
in those airy pavilons. plenty of flow
ers. good beer. lemonade. water. mu
sic and other enioyments. AS to the
question of cost. DR.. Scherl is certain
that his paviiions would pay. especial
~ as no rent would be necessary and
far from being eyesores, the pavilioni
might be graceful and artistic erec
tions. adding considerably to tbs
beauty of the streets. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-18
NO CHANCE FOR ILLUSIONS.
Maiden Knew Her Limitations and
Her CAP Utilities.

There was no false pride about LII
cinda Madden and she had no illu-
sions at the age of As when she ac-
cepted Hiram Gregg's offer of mar
riage. She was a Manufactured and
sharp-tongued person, and she knew
It.
Also, however, she knew her capa.
bilities as cook and housekeeper, and
she was well aware that Hiram
Gregg's slow wits and shiftless ways
had made him anything but a favorite
with the feminine portion. of the village
She found things to like in Hiram, by
looking hard for them, but she pro
posed TO keep him we'll in hand.
Well. Lucindy." said Hiram. one
evening, two or three days before
the wedding, here we are, going te
be married, after all. both of us.
guess Lucindy. I'm about your frs
offer, amt 10"
You are" said Lucinda, firmly
and I'm your last offer, Hiram. ant
going to be if my health holds out, 81
we won't make any more talk ovel
that. Companion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-18
"ARTESIA GARDEN
LANDS"

About 100 miles south of San An
tonia. Texas, lies a tract of 1000 acres
called the "Artesia Garden Lands" so
named because the deep. rich soil and
the mild climate make the land es-
pecially adapted to the growing OF all
kinds OF garden truck fruits and vege-
tables You can ind no inner fruit
or truck lands anywhere. Truckers
have been realizing from 5000 to $500
an acre from their lands in this sec
ton There is no eetter alfalfa lard
in this country, that crop producing
from seven 10 nine cuttings each year.
and each cutting yielding from l to
IL tons per acre which sells readily
for from $40 10 SIP per ton. Rocky
Ford cantaloupes grow TO perfection
on this land as do all other kinds Of
tuck. fruit and vegetables. Corn and
cotton do equally as we'll From this
lard YOU get three crops each year, any
one OF which would pay for a numoer
Of acres of the land The soil is deep
and rich the climate is fine and
healthy; the location is near town,
schools and churches; the price is ex-
tremely low Can sell 4e-acre tracts
and up at $3.50 per acre; ope-half
cash, balance on easy terms. You can
raise a crop in less than ninety days
and pay off the balance without in
terest SO down and investigate for
yourself Cheap rates. Next excur-
sion October 18th; only SIS for the
round trip from Chicago. Why rent
land? Why work for another and set
Just enough to live on?. Buy 40 acres
or more of this garden spot, and in a
few years you will be independent
DO IT NOW. Send for descriptive cir
euIars of this section.
The Showalter Land Agency
EAST CHICAGO, IND.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-18
WIRE FENCES KILL EMEus.
'5ig Birds StarVe Rather Than Change
Westward Course.

A correspondent of the Emu, living
120 miles to the eastward of Perth.
Western Australia, reports that num-
bers of emeus are destroyed in his
district by striking against the wire
fences set to prevent the invasion of
rabbits.
The birds appear to migrate at one
time OF year from east to west, re-
turning at the commencement of the
dry season. When they strike a rab-
bit fence they hang on to 1t in the
angles till they perish With thirst.
A boundary rider states that in one
section of about six miles some so
dead emeus might be counted. while
in a length of go miles the total num-
Der of birds which had thus sue
cumbed was estimated at no less thaa
800.
In other districts the destruction is
reported to be even worse. On the
east side of the fence a complete
track is made by the emeus in their
endeayor to force a passage.
1t is obvious that, unless some eff
ffcient remedy for this state of affairs
Is speedily found, the days of the
emeu in the Perth district will soor
be numbered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-18
Publicity
the Panacea
For Corporate
Abuses
By
HENRY cLEWS.
Millionaire Banker
and Financial
Authority

He legislatures of all the should respond the popu
lar agitation for publicity by passing laws requiring ALL
CORPORATIONS, including banks and companies
make at least semannual reports of their condition
Only insovent and the crooked would have anything
fear from this WHOLESOME PUBLICITY. The opposition
publicity by banking has been
sew has COKED OFF PROBING and they have
ed fresh suspicious and much adverse criticism thereby
pn that led suspect that there much still concealed
that ought to be revealed
OBVIOUSLY DEFIANCE
CONTINENT, LEGISLATURES SHOULD MAKE
HOUSE CLEANING THOROUGH.
Turning the railways find the need of strcer laws in mat
expense the many instance the
GIVING OF REBATES To prevent these fne which
easily paid should be imposed but the oen should be made
misdemeanor punishable with IMPRISONMENT. Railway Off
Gals would then with the danger of indictment and in
prison before them hesitate to violate the law.
In the megh of publicity the irregular rebate practices of the
railways the benefit of large and favored shippers would be inn
possible and equally would have been the goasyoupee and
avagant of the life companies revealed BY
the insurance investigation
We passing through reformye revolutionary periodin
affairs good with improved bus
ness methods will HIGHER SENSE OF RESPONSE
BTY and keene perception of duty which fail inspire
corresponngy greater confidence and produce certain results
conservatism business and fewer specu
tive hazards and crookedness than before
The accounting and publicity advocate would expose check and
prevent irregularities and the ONE MAN POWER ABUSES
hat have ended in many colapes as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-18

realized that mistake had been made,
more of it.
But you must come. Papa is in a
great stew. He meant to go down to-
day and deposit some bonds in safe de-
post, but has spTained his ankle and
is laid up and swearing at great rate.
The safe has got out of kilter and can't
be unlocked, and there are 10000
worth of bonds lying around loose.
You must come up for the night and
take them down in the morning 1t
may be a week before papa can get
out. You know mamma is in bed, and
can't leave her And you will conner
"Why, yes, 1 guess SO. Where are
your"
''At home, of course"
"Well-er-you know stammered
Mr.. Bradbury, with his hesrt in his
mouth as he thought of those bonds
and realized that he didn't know where
the other end of the wire was located.
IF you don't come papa will have q
fit. Have you got a cold that your
voice sounds so huskyg"
Yes, a bad cold, but l viii get up
there. 1t may be late, and you'd better
leave the front door unlocked"
You mean the side door"
Yes; the side door. Leave it IN
locked"
Have you been losing your key
again?"
IT'S either lost or mislaid. You can
leave the door unlocked and all go tc
bed. Sorry for the governor. He
shouldn't try to be so spry. Goodby."
Somewhere within q few miles of Felix
Bradbury was a house In which there
were a sick mother. a father laid UT
with a sprain and a girl of eighteen OF
twenty the sole protector. In that
house were $4,000 worth of bond:
ready to be had for the taking, and Il
is needless TO say that the man Of
many names felt his mouth water a.
/ the prospect At the same time hs
| cursed fate because he didn't know thu
/ location Of the house and couldn't SCI
how he was going TO find out. Twc
minutes later Providence came to hi:
assistance. Providence does assist tn,
wicked as well as the good. at least OF
/ occasions.
Two young men sat down near him
| and he heard one call the other Brad
! bury. So there We're two Bradburys
and the bell boy had summoned til,
wrong one A little later there wa,
| talk of the country. and within hal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-18
CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE.


The dramatic company has scored
heavily this week in nelodrama, and
their production of Sherlock Holmes"
has been successful beyond expecta-
ton In the role of the detective Viii
liam Bramweli won weH-earned laur-
els. For the week starting Sunday
matinee, October q, the company will
return to comedy drama. and will offer
Clyde Fitchs famous play. The Stub
borness of Geraldine" in which Mary
Mannering scored one of the greatest
successes of her career. The produc-
ton will take on an added interest
next week, in that it will serve TO in
troduce Jane Oaker as the new leading
woman of the company. Miss Oaker
will be seen in the role of Geraldine
The play is typically the work OF
Clyde Fitch, and contains mol only
bright lines but also many humorous
situations The first scene is the deck
of an ocean steamer. In the course OF
the second scene tea is served on the
top of thirty trunks, and the third
scene depicts party Of society women
cheating one another at bridge. Among
the characters one that is particularly
prominent is that of vi Thompson, the
girl from Butte, Montana. The play
gives admirable opportunity for elab-
crate staging effects and for the dis
play of handsome gowns. All members
of the company are well suited in their
respective characters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-18
Keats, Enitnph.

Shortly before his death Keats left
strict injunctionS that his headstone
should bear these words:
Here lies one whose name was writ in
water.
For nearly forty years a simple
gravestone bearing these words mark
ed the spot where Keats lay-the grave
yard of the English church in Rome
but in 1859 Joseph Severn. whose hand
Keats held when he died, wrote to Mr..
Dixie, father of the present Sir Charles
Dixie, suggesting the following cpl
taph, which was subsequently adopted:
This grave contains the mortal remains OF
John Keats.
A Young English Poet,
who died at Rome, Feb. 20. 1920, aged
3 years.
His short life
was so embittered by disbursement and
sickness that he desired these words
to mark his grave:
Here lies one whose name was writ in
water"
Time
having reversed this sentence,
his friends and admirers
now inscribe his name
in Marble.
1859
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-18
Pure Air Is the Very Best
Preventive Of Tuberculosis
the Rouen Rrance) Tuberculosis Expert

IubereuIoss
~ ONSUMPTION is HOUSE disease Seventy-fve per
persons who spend the greater part of their time
~ between four walls catch it than and who
WORK IN THE OPEN Fear of catching cold, Of draft
has become mania with most people, well the well to do
That part explains the awful growth of consumption Another
men in the city
If it for that stupid fear Of catching cold consumption
would attack few people outside Of victims of alcoholism As
perfectly healthy people dragged early grave because
ROOMS breathing again their own
body and that of companions This Of the public mind only
be changed by CHANGE OF EDUCATION The governments
that really wish to stamp consumption should the
schools by bringing home the children beautiful
NATURE IS CLEAN. innoculate in the
children horror Of impury, PARTICULARLY IMPURE AIR
RELUCTANCE is THE MAIN PREVENTIVE
AGAINST GOING CONSUMPTION.