davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-23
INSANITY PLEA
is BEATEN

me opinion that be vas insane
shen h. allied Gibsnn Il wss
slaimcd the defendant waa a man
Owen % broodiug and had oiien
tetea Ia a strange manner. The
insanity experts FOR the prosecution
stated that. IN their opiaion. Leigh
sas sane
The defense Vas IN The hands
Z Prank Fnlair and Jesse Bowies
rhey pot un a Fuoa plea Tor their
sllsns. bat failed 10 make ont .
iefinitr cas- ~ insanity, Charles
allIse aud MAx Eaos eeaducted TIE
prosecution In an able manner
The corpss Enters
The fufy aas out bat q short
tine u returned with a Ysrdiet
q murder 10 the first asxree. Dur
iug the argument * the prpsccut
fnr attorney. the nosemnity 81 the
pruceedinEs vas broken - the 90
trance ~ sfretcher With TIE bod
q Gfbson. deceased. followed b
MOCK maasusrs. Miss Aaeiia fsrk
-. = teacher d the hiKh school and
ne poaseasor % a dexfee IRON the
laW school II the University Of
Waahinsiou. acted as judge. The
sxpart witnesses sgfe Claude An
afua. fIsnry resplss. Charles Bret
iand and Joe harioU several vt
aeaaas " hen fhey wwrs being nwcrn
held up their left hanfA. nntl the
eierk reminlied them Of their error
Oh the Whaie. the trial NAs a diA
finrf success. ant the members 81
ne hl9h sehnol taking part covered
Themselves 18th credit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-23
EMBARGO OFFICIALLY
LIFTED

aSain began 70 revive with the hfi.
lnK of tho embargo BY General
Manager y. v. Ward 81 the Great
Northern. and that road has since
made vain endeasora 20 handle an
enormous business.
In spite Of Mr. Horns aetion. 10.
cal freight agcnts are sim 81 ne
opinion inst II will be weeks before
business over both lines can be 70.
stored 70 the normal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-23

The steamer Flyer. which has 70
sumesi It's run between this city
and Tacoma. h n0w IN first class
cuntifion. having uadexEDne .
thorough everlasting and refiftinx
81 the drydoek
ThiR well known boat vii IN
eoubtediy carr during the present
year the larger portion Of the tTaf
re between the two cities The
boat leaves Seattle AZ gss q n
1e rs a m. zso5 p m. and 5.ts
o. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-23

WASHINGTON. March = Hid
sea Maxim. the explosive sitsff
kNs lEyeatea 4 nsU 4afetf esfo1At
inx fuse b. which Il = possible 50
pFc5ecf s piercing shell thmuEh
armor and explode at = distance
behind the arfnor. desired BY the
raHnsr Thts announcement uaA
mace last might a a dinnsr tender
81 - STR Percy sAndeFson. return
Ing British e0nsui
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-23

BEiIINGHAM. March - -Ae.
eardinK TO = ruling ~ referee IN
Bankruptcy W. H fafrot. the Cap
nol NAtionat Hank cannot share
TIE divsdends In the claims AGAINST
tie FAlr Department store. amount
ing 20 tss.6oo n JadEe Hanfosd
aaafAlna this decision the small
creditors wiil receive more dlvi
1eada than they enp~ctad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-23
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS


PORT TOWNSEND. March IA
". @. Garfield and T. r Aasttn ief7
Thursday IN : E2soline boat for q
trip on the strsifa Several hours
Afterwards the boat wna scen
drifting and toesay after a Scarra
nelfher the boat nor occupants can
b located Both men are weil
known here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-23
TO SEND $4,000
tssrlpps TsIssrsph ssrsls..l

WASHINGTON, March 2l-Ths
officers 81 the Chrstlnu Herald no.
titles the furwign department that
itm reports show that the eoH4is
lions IN the CHINA famine district
are friEhtfuL that an adtitiaaAi
80 900 will b. sent % the ned
Cross Supplies valued ~ tis0. 600
will be placed ON the transport bn
ford Witch IL 10 sail from san Fran.
eiaco next monfh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-23

BATHURST. n. u. March IA
In the severe blizzard which swept
over the Eastern provinces lat
Wednesday niKht. Mra John cana-
eau and three % her ehilirrn uure
frunen to death IN = snox drift al
81 Simon. 4 small iniaad village.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-23

BUTTE. March s1--Aecordinx e
an agreement last nixks. the print.
efn who have b~cn en- . strike Tor
several weeks 9TH return 10 wofk
"a the publishers terms. Nexf
TnsaaAy tbs four papers wkieh ass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-23

WASHINGTON. March "a The
president has appointed George J.
Woodruff Of the forest service 10
be assistant attorney general fof
the interior. 20 amcrred Frank l.
Campbell. who has been transferred
60 the position u special aaaistant
attorney under the department IF
Justice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-23

VALDEZ. Alaska. March "a
The coart session which has bees
held here Tor two weeks Adloufnsd
totay. Judge Wiekersham bsink
forced 10 leave for tuscan. where
court "a % take up Monday MANY
cases ara stili unsettled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-23

Thursday. March IS. has been set
b. General Manager H. J. Horn.
u the Northern Pacific. a. the date
When the roads embargo on east
hound freight uili be lifted.
Af. Horn made the announce.
fnent last night. and stated that. be.
shining today. the line viii be open
Tor dead freight 70 points vest Of
.froat Creek. Mont Through freight
vlil be accepted next Thursday.
Ends Ole Tis-sp.
Mr.. Horns announcement Off
oially. n not actually. ends one Of
the biggest and most serious freight
tis ups IN the history Of the eoun
ny. For months both the Great
Northeta and Northern Pacific have
s.sn their lines piled high with
masses If freight. unable % move
Il one way or the other because
% heavy storms ant wAshouta
Win the clearing Of the storms and
the repair % the damage. the roads
have faced The problem ~ almost
double paysrolls aud no income
from neu freight 20 offset them.
~ the middle II February long
delayed shipments Of stock goods
from the east beEaa 10 pour into
the city % the relief ri the anxious
merchants. uho had had slaioas q
going through the spring with a
wlntrr stuck % merchandise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-23

PARIS. March 9a--The sale q
ahainthe wlll unsouhtediY BE- pro
hlhlsea after tNo Year, time Il =
law reported farorahiy b. the ooins
mlttsr Oh hykiene - sanctioned
Tha manufacture shall cease within
enc year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-23
GAVE IT UP QUICK


MOBILE. Ala. March 70 The
steamer Columbia. from HoadHraa
brings the FIRST news u TIE seizure
Of the sorweEian ship Hahil. b the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-23

hoar Lac un wof& o. rivers and
harbora applies 20 only mechanics
AMI labufera ana uus employees On
dreigus and steamers uf FArtoua
klasla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-23

LYMAN. waAh.. March al J
nragtle, editor u the hamiltuu
Herald. and Mss Mari Bel Mink
leF wil be married sooa. infita'
tsons nov being out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-23
AtrneIn,la Armr praelleea.

PARIS. March 25--Allesed afro.
cities and tortures 81 the soldiers
m South Africa were discussed In
the chamber ~ deputies yesterday
Practices are fcported 60 In pun
fAhing Ffuneh soldiers which per
maneutly ihiure them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-23

AsTRAkHAN. Russia. March O.
-Priaon Wardea PreEb}r !
vas shot and killed yesterday. A
captain Of police huffied 20 ths
scene 60 investigate the murder and
vas also killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-23
Shur.0n Eye Glasses

Hosd right fook rixht Feei
right Cone Ia azd see thea scha.
ehArd Optical Co. 1907 seeona az
go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-23

Honduras soldiers Will -.
fruit e Celia March II. n
diefa planned - 90 10 Trsz.s.
and eaptufe that eisy. prs.s.s' =
BDaiila hurriseiy oreess1 ~ =
restored 70 the crew So
leaned u he seizure. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-23

Is nov under the famous Maxwell
Cafe mAnaeemenf An eEgalient
dinner will b. served daily Tor &c
from II 70 20. IA. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-23

TACOMA. March 31-An IN.
knawu squau uAk kiiied here 10
any b The Seattle Tacoma later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-23

valdez. Alaska. March IA
Before the court heFw foe the past
seek has beeh the suit q Katherine
MAJ Eiiiotf against the Hubbard
Elliott Co. for a one.hhn later.
eat "a a miiiion dollar property on
= guarantee agreement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-23

Good tea and eoffce. part Ia buy
inE and Fart Ia cooking Schlilinxa
best zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-23

Mr. Herman Roasi has been ap.
pointed agent q the washinkton
i1ru Insurance company for Wal.
lace. iaaho 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-23

aFlYEa. REsuMrs aus.

WASHINGTON. March 21-Ae.
cordinE 20 4 49, crter the eight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-23

urban. The woman VAS crossing
the track near Puyailup vhcn the
accident happened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-23
Builders and Owners

should call on Geo r. Woodhouse
Co. III University 81. for prices on
hardware before purchasing They
have 4 cheap rent and small ex.
pense and sell accordingly. They
also DO heafiag. TN and sheet iron
work. etc. one call may save You
money 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-23

pended operation February 1
will start akain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-23

\ netwe
randea
/ Burns
euthoaf
tct th
Nhae 4
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-03-14
Extension work.

1t is gratifying to know that the
new administration of the national
grange proposes to widely organize tile
farmers of The west undcr tile banner
Of Patrons of iIusbandry. says the
New England Homestead. The new
national master. eX Governor y. J.
Bachelder Of Concord, ~ H.. is a man
Of sound Judgment. much experience in
this work and of great energy The
grange has hecn developed in New
England to q most brilliant ana en-
during success. The methods there
pursued, grated upon our western
IDEAS and ideals. should restore this or
gauiZation throughout the west 20
far higher position even than 1t oc
cupied thirty years ago 1t is the one
farmers order that has stood the test
of time
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-03-14
women In the Grange.

One Of the nice things about the
grange is that it lets the women in.
The farmers wife and his daughter
are admitted on equal terms with the
farmer himself. They hold their share
Of the Offices. contribute their part TO
programmes and have their voice in
tie proceedings. And why should they
not? The wife is usually the most i'm
portant "man" on the premises She
does her share of the work more than
her share Of the planning ana nearly
all the saving She Is the FREUD and
companion. the partner, the associate
and the best adviser, and without her
not only would life on the farm he un-
enduraple, hut it is Il question If there
would be any farm. II to belong 30 the
gcange carries with it any benefits or
advantages, it is certain that the wife
is entitled to her share The founders
Of the grange probably looked nj it in
this light. and possibly their wisdom IN
letting the women III is the secret of
the great orders success and pros
perity Exchange
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-03-14
THE CIR ANCE
Conducted by
J. W. BARROW. Chatham. N. T..
Press Correspondent Ne,c York state
grange
THE GRANGE FAIR.
An Innovation That IL Likely to He
come ~ Permanent Institution,


The grange fair is an institution OF
comparatively recent date. We refer
10 agricultural shows, like county fairs
which are under the management 0T
Patrons OF HuSbandry and whose eN
hibitorS are most, II not altogether
members Of the Order The number
of these fairs held the past fall is as
tonishing. And the interest displayed
by tie Patrons is quite remarkable
'iHhe fact that these fairs are run by
farmers for farmers Is one secret of
their success. They are agricultural
exhibitions pure and simple; the horse
trof is eliminated. They are contest
county agricultural society because
they are pleasing the farmers. and, in
turn. the farmers are patronhing them
Here is hint TO the county agricultur-
al societies that give large place to
horse racing and fakirs, Incidentally
this is good evidence of what the
grange can do and Is doing for the
agricultural interests of the town or
county. IT is promoting those inter
ests in a most practical and commend
able way when IL seeks to introduce
the spirit of wholesome rivalry in ex-
hthiting the products of the farm and
the handiwOrk of the household.
Rather more pretentious than others
are the glangers of Armstrong county,
Pa, who are moving to have Il genuine
agricultural county fair held strictly
under their auspices. There arc about
25oo members of the different oranges,
and it is proposed to issue 800 shares
of stock at 500 per share. 10 be sold -
members only. no one to have more
baS been optioned
The Grange Develops 'F-iprt
One advantage of the grange is 70 d.,
yelop talent Many a farmer. untl he
joins the grange and has taken part il.
its literary and educational work, finds
1t difficult to speak five minutes ON an
assigned topic in any public meeting
with any degree of interest to his hear.
ers. He had not before believed that he
could write paper on any subject that
would be worth the reading, As one
farmer said, Il would rather hitch up
and drive Il mile to carry information
than write one postal card" But in
the grange he finds opportunity to for
mulate his ideas into words, and often
there IS found to be rare worth in what
he has to soy. The grange educates in
MANY ways. 1t helps men to know
themselves.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-03-14
QUEER REASONING,
Free Traders Favor Any Treaty That
Anuihiiatcs Tariff.

The tariff reyisiouists ami free trad
ers are filed with scorn anil anger ut
the impulence of the Gloucester peo
pie in protesting 0g3ins, The reciproc,
ity treaty with Newfoundland on the
ground that it would ruin thcir fishing
Industries 70 the ordinary mind it
would seem resfectly natural ihat any
industry should protest against
treaty which would ruin it, Hut by
some peculiar twist Of reasoning the
tariff tinker and the free trader regard
the making OF a treaty with tariff an
initiating clause rs duty paramount
and superior to the preservation Of the
national Industries.
IF an industry is to lie wiped cut bs
its operation. so much the more reason
for its ratification. The eastern mug
F0yey's Honey esG f
heals lungs srdf sfo0s fire c91fpfr
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-19
their ancestors. strong in the
knowledge Of. the world IS It 10 to-

An intelligent observer Of the his
tory of railroad construction in this
country notes that it has had at least
Eve critical periods: O. State aid,
~ national aid. (s) Granger hostility,
a. national restriction, (5) general
state hostility. He notes also four
distinct interior phases Of develop
ment; First, the tendency to build
in every direction. with little or nc
regard to actual demands; second, the
reign Of wreckers like Jay Gould and
Jim Fisk; third, the era Of reorgan'
izations and consultations and,
fourth, "The growth Of commercial
giants, knowing no law, or rather far
more law than their antagonists, who
were one by one demolished Just
now, it is alleged, railroad legisla'
ton inspired by Mr.. Roosevelt has its
most important effect in furnishing an
incentive for state action.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-19

The Empress of China, Tsu- hsi-
you may call her Susa if You like
has grown old and feeble. and it is
expected that ere long she will drop
the reign Of power forever. It is I'M
derstood that the court Of Picking il
already agitating the question of snc.
cession. The Emperor Kwang- hsu is
only nominal ruler, and when the
Empress departs from the stage OF
which she has been SO long the central
figure some other strenuous personality
must be found to fill the void she will
leave in the actual government of
China. But the question is less in
teresting than it used to be when half
the nations of Europe were proposing
to carve that mighty realm into sc
many distinct European dependencies
under the style Of ''spheres of in
fluence "a polite diplomatic name
for lands appropriated without the
owners consent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-19
To NV Rankin Friends.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 10. Dear
Sir: will be with Jones Brothers
Co. 8 new store, Capitol and President
streets, after September 25th. We
will have an entire new stock of high
grade dry goods, notions, clothing,
shoes, Hats, Groceries, and everything
you need. can and will make You
lower rrices than any house in Jack.
son. We will buy your cotton and
pay you the cash for it. | will con.
slider it special favor if you will
come to see me when in jackson, and
let me show you through our large
stock Of new goods and new store
You and your friends are welcome a,
all times in Jones Bros. New Store.
Your friend,
w. D. WEBB.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-19

All day the busy feet have trod the
garden paths; all day the merry voice
has echoed through the rooms; but
night, and the lamps of heaven are
being lighted, the noisy feet grow still,
the childish voice is hushed to the
low breathing of the evening prayer,
and as the brown head sinks wearily
to rest upon it's pillow the red lips
murmur family, $50 tired
Alb, tired one, oftentimes thy feet
will faulter and grow weary ere they
reach the prime Of manhood; and to
thee will come hours when not as now
the innocent sleep of childhood will
bring thee rest.
Often from other lips than childish
ones has escaped sigh, the burden Of
which has been, so tired!" Eagerly
we toll for an independence which
some day in the far-off future is to
bring us rest; but as night after night
we laid our weary heads upon our
pillows, we are still looking forward,
still unsatisfied; and thus it will ever
be with us till the Master calls. Some
times ambition is the guiding star
Turing us onward to the temple Of
fame. But the path is thorny one !;
the footsteps falter; the brain grows
dizzy; aud from the heart goes forth
the cry, $50 tired!" Yet temptingly
siren voice whispers of glory, and of
rest, and again the feet press forward,
till the goal is reached. But alas |!
for the rest which ambition brings
Too often with the cup of glory is
mingled the poison Of envy, and again
is heard the bitter cry: $50 tlred!"
IT'S thus we all weary. And yet we
would not fold our hands in idleness,
because perchance, we may sometimes
grow good ''faiot with the burden
and heat of the day. To us has
been given a glorious privilege to
press onward in the battle Of lite, and
if our chosen path be that Of truth
and right the assurance of we'll doing
will be our sweet reward when, by
and by, we shall partake of that JOY
and peace of which the blessed never
| tire.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-19

and plenty Of time, and the goods
have been bought right, and we are
going to sell them lower than any
house in Jackson.
We have corps Of we'll experienced
salespeople to serve you. We want
your patronage in dry goods, notions,
clothing, shoes, hats, groceries, etc.,
at wholesale or retail. We will buy
your cotton and pay you the cash for
it. We sell everything You want to
buy and buy everything you have to
sell.
Come to the new store to buy your
goods and cell your cotton.
Yours very truly,
THE ORIGINAL JONES BROS,
Makers and Leaders Of Low Prices for
Jackson.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-19
Jones Brothers Company.

Dear Sir:-We will open . large
dry goods and grocery business on
Capitol and President Streets. Jack
son., Miss, about September 25th.
Our stock Of both dry goods and gro
ceries will be entirely new, not one
dollars worth Of old goods. The
quality will be the best that money
can buy. Our prices shall be as they
always have been-the lowest. It is :
we'll known fact that the original
Jones Brothers were the makers and
leaders Of low prices in jackson for
10 years, and now we are in better
shape both financially and physically
than ever before. We intend to lead
In quantity, quality and price, and
undersell all others. Our stock VA
carefully selected BY Jackson's Oldest.
most experienced and best buyer. Mr..
J. A. Jones, who had plenty Of cash
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-19

The local paper should be found in
every home, says an exchange. No
children should grow up ignorant who
can be taught to appreciate the home
paper. 1t is said to be the stepping
stone of intelligence in all those mat
tiers not to be learned in books. Give
your children foreign paper which
contains not word about any person,
place or thing which they never saw
or perhaps which they never heard Of,
and how could you expect them to be
interested? But let them have the
home paper and read Of the people
whom they meet and with places with
which they are familiar. and soon an
interest Is awakened which increases
with every arrival Of the local paper.
Thus habit Of reading IL formed,
and those children will read tho
papers all their lives and become In
telligent men and women, > credit 10
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-19
Colored Teachers Examination

Colored Teachers Examination
The following colored teachers were
examined the 18th and 18th by the
the board Of examiners for license te
teach:
E. R. Franklin, Whites; Birdie E
Smith, Jackson; H. Bate, jackson
P. b. Ionic, Pearson; Rosetta Wilson,
Pelahatchie; Gadsey Jack, Brandon
Mary Orinard, Pelahatchie; John S.
Sanders, Oleary; D. D. Ford. Bran.
don; B. F. Harris, Florence; J. @.
McLaurin, Star; W. M. Webb, Cato
Matte NJ. Scott, Monterey; W. b.
Hobbs, Brandon; Amanda Dent,
Thomasville; Maud s. Webb, Monte.
rey; B. Mary Sanders, Cleary; Fannie
B. Webb. Monterey; Mary E. Sims;
Sndie A. Sumner, Patrick; Bulah
Flowers, Chapman; juice Flowers,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-19

1t seems to be very hard matter
for some papers to 'let up on the
late political campaign, says the Sar-
dis Reporter. Not being satisfied
with the result of the primary
elections they are keeping up fire Of
discord by continuing to stir the
embers. They are encouraged in it,
too, by chronic office seekers, who
seem to have an idea that they can
advance their own political welfare
by keeping themselves prominently
before the public, denouncing others,
and pretending to have greater con-
sideration for the peoples wishes and
Interests than anybody else. We
think the best thing to Go is to take
your medicine like a man," let the
fire die out. pay less attention to these
political tricksters and give your
readers something less obnoxious, ii
not more entertaining.