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Texas Quote
I deplore the need or the use of troops anywhere to get American citizens to obey the orders of constituted courts.
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Texas Trivia
As many as 90 percent of the recorded archeological sites in some areas of Texas have been damaged or destroyed.
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Texan's Headline News:
April 30, 2005
'Nelson Highway' isn't a hit with GOP
Car trackers drive some to distraction
City Bans Offensive Odor In Libraries
Nuke regulators put Texas on 'heightened oversight'
Justice Department Sues Texas-Based Scooter Store
Threats and insults fly in Texas House
Texas Sues Health Discount Card Companies
Minister wanted in Texas goes free
Texas House approves ban on gay marriage and civil unions
South Texas brush fire scorches 40 acres
Iowa Guard commander: Training in Texas inept
Skin infection often starts from scratch
Former DOE Official Pleads Guilty to Fraud
Area residents to protest Trans-Texas Corridor plan
Texas Senate approves water bill
Proposed Antigay Texas Law is Unconstitutional and
Harmful to Children in Foster Care, Lambda
Senate panel OKs education plan that would give raises to teachers
U. of Texas Renews Interest in Los Alamos
Texas Music 24 Hours
   NEW TITLES AT HIDDENMYSTERIES.COM
Other World News Today
PORT LAVACA, TEXAS
A Brief History of Freeport
History of Laredo Texas
April 30, 1926
"Brave Bessie" Coleman of Houston died
when her plane failed to come out of a nosedive.
She was the world's first licenced black pilot.
Emily Morgan
Amon G. Carter
Bonnie and Clyde
Texan's Headline News:
April 29, 2005
Texas Republicans reluctantly accept retreat on ethics rules
Texas researchers clone horse
Nelson seeking more success in Texas
Texas man convicted in death of
ex-manager of Grand Funk Railroad
Study finds immigrant and Latino worker deaths increased in Texas
Tons of uranium byproduct waste headed to West Texas
(Now You Know What Bush and Kerry think of Texas!)
Minnesota Has Lowest,
Texas Has Highest
Rate of Uninsured in USA
Asbestos Reform Bill Passes Texas Senate
Ship collision restricts Texas channel
Auto Insurance Verification Bill Passed by Texas Senate
Water Wars
Texas anglers at odds with Mexican officials
April 29, 1856
Thirty-four camels arrived at Indianola as part of an army experiment
to map the desert regions of Texas.
The camels were later set free on the dunes of the Gulf Coast
Texas senate approves needle-exchange bill
WINE BILL FLOWS FREELY THROUGH TEXAS HOUSE
Pilot reports laser incident in Texas
Investigators think series of explosions shook refinery
Auto Giant Taps Texas to Build Hispanic Interest
Farmers may continue suit over weed killer by Dow unit
Texas Guard Soldiers Patrol Deadly Grounds
Forest Service Investigating Arson Fires in Southeast Texas
Missing Texas Teenager Focus Of Missing Persons Clearinghouse
Handcuffing students
A Typical Texas Salute to Washington DC and the IRS
Save the Willie Nelson Highway
INDIANOLA or KARLSHAVEN
History in a watersoaked Pecan Shell
Brief History of New Braunfels
Texas Blue Topaz - Texas Gemstone
Topaz History
For the Egyptians topaz was a very powerful amulet against harm, because they believed that topaz was a gemstone colored with the golden glow of the mighty sun god Ra. Topaz The Romans associated topaz with Jupiter, who also is the god of the sun. Legend has it that it dispels all enchantment and helps to improve eyesight.
The ancient Greeks believed that it had the power to increase strength and make its wearer invisible in times of emergency. Topaz was also said to change color in the presence of poisoned food or drink. It was said to cure insomnia, asthma, and hemorrhages. During the Middle Ages, the topaz was used mostly by royalty and clergy. A 13th century belief held that a topaz engraved with a falcon helped its wearer cultivate the goodwill of kings, princes and magnates.
Arlington, Texas History
Republic of Texas Exhibition
WASHINGTON-ON-THE-BRAZOS, TEXAS
History of Black Seminoles in Texas
HISTORY OF THE SEMINOLE INDIAN SCOUT CEMETERY
 
Texan's Headline News:
April 28, 2005
Wild Hogs Mangling Fields in Texas
Elton John performs in Texas
Texas School Board Adds Bible Class
Texas Has Highest Rate Of Uninsured Working Adults
Hundreds of Texas driver's licenses mailed to wrong people
House GOP plans to rescind unpopular ethics rule change
Texas House approves limits on tax revenues third time around
Texas House OKs marriage ballot measure
Against the Grain
KVET Texas Music Series presents Cooder Graw
Violent Gang With Roots In El Salvador Linked To Houston Slayings
Indicted adviser fights bid to curb corporate giving
GOP consultant should reserve commenting on the bill, critic says
Professor learns lesson by skipping juror duty
Texas Senate Approves Insurance Verification Program
Texas Probation Changes
Dogs That Attack Could Be Destroyed Under Texas House Bill
Legalizing Law Enforcement in the South Texas Drug Wars
Two found guilty of deadly smuggling attempt
Texas Senate to vote on bill promoting use of
broadband over power lines
Using software to model death row outcomes
GoldStar files for bankruptcy protection
4 teenagers charged in Santa Fe, Texas hate crime
Noose, swastikas and slurs deface woman's home
Bill would tighten abortion law for minors
DeLay will go; damage could remain
Casteel signs on to support shield law
City Council abolishes liquor license limitations
700 Restaurant Workers Help Out Waianae Health Center
Robbers Targeting North Texas Elderly
Texas Firm Recalls Meat Wrap for Possible Listeria Contamination
Mexico Criticizes U.S. Border Warning
Texas Leads The Way In Executions
April 28, 1894
William Syndey Porter, better known as O. Henry,
published the first issue of his weekly newspaper,
Rolling Stone, in Waco.
BANDERA, TEXAS
History of Hubbard, Texas
Hill County's Past
Texas' Ancient Tidal Wave
The Yellow Stone
Women in Texas Music
It Already Feels Like Home!
Greenville, Texas
   NEW AT HIDDENMYSTERIES.COM
Texan's Headline News:
April 27, 2005
 
BOOKS AND DVDs BY TEXAS AUTHORS
Saudi Leader Visits Bush at His Texas Ranch
Texas closer to selling lottery tickets online
Texas Principal's Death Follows Accusation
Texas Sent Most Inmates To Death Row In 2004
Texas family blames CCSO
Texas-Based SBC Earnings Drop Sharply
Company Still Beats Wall Street Estimates
Denali MemCon Moves to Austin, Texas This Week
Florida, Texas Asbestos Bills Progress
Energy bill stirs outrage
Texas Lawmakers Ignoring Amateur Radio Concerns
Texas House To Ban Gay Marriage
Texas' possible wrongful execution
Payday Lenders
Bank Scammers Face Federal Charges
Men are also victims of domestic violence
FBI was dialed in on killer
Had reason to believe wife was still alive
Recalling active participants in 1931 shooting case
TSU gets grant for juvenile justice program
April 27, 1716
An expedition under the direction of Domingo Ramon
set out to reoccupy Texas on behalf of Spain.
International Internet Drug Ring Shattered
OSI Hosting.net: Deception in Texarkana
Funeral Fraud?
Harlingen city manager headed to Iraq
Illegal Border Crossings Stir Citizen Anger
Physician-owned hospital officials say referrals
no conflict of interest
Outline History of McAllen, Texas
HARLINGEN, TEXAS
History of Harlingen
MARSHALL'S HISTORY
Texas State Railroad State Park - History
The Texas State Railroad
Cuero Heritage Museum
  
BOOKS AND DVDs BY TEXAS AUTHORS
Texan's Headline News:
April 26, 2005
Texas deserves better shield law
Texas Military Communities Brace For Base Closure Recommendations
Texas Pig Stands Inc. files for bankruptcy reorganization
School Finance Reform Plan to Be Discussed
More than 25,000 people turned out for the
annual San Jacinto Day Festival Saturday.
Man accused of scamming elderly father
Texas Instruments Highlights
Power-over-Ethernet and Wi-Fi Expertise
Caught in the act
(Antiquated, Constitutionally Repealed Laws Makes Criminals out of thin air)
DeKalb School District aims to save on energy costs
State leaders need to look at Tuition rates
Birders flock to Texoma
Tarrant/Denton boundary may have effect on tax agreements
Supply concern sends crude oil up 6%
Detective came to LC from the Emeral Isle
My Turn: Teacher retirement issues can be addressed
Festival participants learning about birds
Kilgore man pleads guilty to indecency with child
Man Killed Elderly, Left in Closets
Cuban-Americans in Valley remember long trek
Valley emergency teams prepare for bioterrorism
Sweat and tears
Workers say onion season has been good
Dietary Supplements and Health Freedom
by Ron Paul
Paul Introduces Legislation
to Repeal Section 404 of Sarbanes-Oxley
Servin’ it up
Brownsville, Texas
On the border - By the Sea
History of Laredo, Texas
Dallas' Roots Have French Ties
Dallas History for Non-History Majors
Texas Culture
Western European Influence
HISTORY OF FRENCH IN TEXAS
La Reunion,Texas - a Ghost Town
Texas - a Catholic Tradition
Nacogdoches is the "Oldest Town in Texas"
Birthplace of the Texas Independence Movement 1812
History of Orange, Texas
   Ð
Texan's Headline News:
April 25, 2005
Kidnapping suspects arrested in Austin, Texas
Cheney Meets With Saudi Prince in Texas
Alternative Texas school could serve as a model
Not much traffic from Arizona seen in Texas
Lawmakers target Internet 'hunting'
Website allows its customers to point, click, shoot
Tax relief not likely to benefit rent payers
Ex-employee urges inquiry into Texas Tech
Anesthesiologist claims cover-up
One in four city candidates has been charged with a crime
North Texas teen earns perfect scores on old and new SAT
Teachers Resign After Racy E-Mail Find
Parents jailed in paddling case
Former Texas deputy killed in Afghanistan
Official says money to go for public purposes
Not all animals at the fair are livestock
Rare white squirrel turns up in Texas City
Texas honors Midland educator who overcame language barrier
The pledge to the Texas Flag is:
Honor the Texas Flag
I pledge allegiance to thee
Texas, one, and indivisible
Strongest proof yet found for prion hypothesis
Irving doctor's license suspended after 2 patients die
Texas BBQ Festival
Energized, emergency pork
Bill to increase Medicaid funding may be illegal
The Civil War is coming to Conroe next week
with authentic Civil War music and live reenactments.
Computer hackers steal DSW credit card information
"United We Serve" Brings Smiles To East Texas Children
UTA acquires piece of Texas history
San Jacinto re-enacters ready to teach
Battle of San Jacinto decided fate of new nation
Couple's letters offer view of war and home
Women played key role in Texas history
April 25, 1875 - Sargent John Ward, a Black Seminole Scout,
saved Lieutenant John Bullis from Comanche attackers,
for which he was presented a Congressional Medal of Honor.
MIDLAND, TEXAS.
CLARENDON, TEXAS
  
Texan's Headline News:
April 24, 2005
Speaker questions U.S. drug policies
Man Drowns After Jumping in Texas River
European brothel survivor flown to Texas for surgery
Medical response firm set to exit Texas
Texas fined for defying No Child Left Behind provision
Education Secretary Margaret Spellings has fined Texas about
444-thousand dollars for defying a provision of the
No Child Left Behind Law.
Screw the U.S. - Let's Take Texas Back
In Houston, a Bounty of African Art
Houston mayor taps air pollution task force
Houston and Hyderabad universities to promote cultural ties
Houston, we've a problem
Dylan will join Nelson at Fort Worth Stockyards
Breaking matzo together
Feds investigate deadly ore shipped to Dallas
Dallas Police May Want To Revisit Crown Vic
Dallas Not Buying Ford-Made Car After Officer's 2002 Death
Legal woes continue for Memphis contractor
Comics cram creativity into 24 hours
City of New Boston, Texas
ROBERTSON'S COLONY IN TEXAS
THE HENDERSON COUNTY HAMBURGER
History of Henderson County
April 24, 1819 - Naturalist Gustave Toudouze born in Novent, France.
He moved to Losoya, Texas, at the age of 34,
where he worked as a taxidermist and natural scientist.
  
Watchdog groups question lobbyists' use
of Capitol meeting room
City of Lubbock Recycling Less Convenient, More Effective
House Fire Leaves Lubbock Family Without A Home
Property tax measure again stalls in House
Midland Habitat for Humanity dedicates 54th house
CONTOVERSY OVER EL PASO COUNTY BUILDING
Douglas Bruce Offers $1-Million Of His Own Money To Buy Building
Victims of former Philippine dictator seek El Paso ranch
'Mi Familia, Mi Futuro' Day April 30
Dodge City, Texas
Meals on Wheels, Friendship Meals in jeopardy
Officials seek to move programs to Dodge City Senior Center
Religious order of women convenes beginning Friday
Texan's Headline News:
April 23, 2005
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