davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-05
Notes..

a large increased scresg of wheat
will be sown in the country around
Ennis, Texas, this fall.
Professor Gulley ard other men in
terested in he can.iere farm south
east Of Phoenix, Arizona, have 400
acres growing in sOrs hum this fall
says an Exchange, to be used for win
ter ed.
d. f Reynolds of the Kemp, Texas,
community is in the city today, He
| reports the farmers getting The If cot.
ton out pretty briskIy, and "a it'll favor
able weather it Will not be long until it
lie all out.
The Oldest settlers of Fish Tcounty,
Texas, DO not remem Der such q season
of RAID at this time of the year. Il
means the planting of 10000 acres of
wheat in that unity during the next
thirty days -Excbange.
A fine tobacco crop is look ed for this
year In the districts OF Vegas, San Jose
and BueDa Ventura, Mexico. on the
eastern coast of Yucatan. The rain
mas been more abundaut this season
than for many years past.
The rain interfered with cotton pick
ing around Temple, Texas, as we'll as
i juripg the staple, but from accour ts
ed anyway: Toe price paid for pick
ing barely leaves enough to pay rents
and have 1t ginned.
Three Rivers is the coming apricul.
turai and stock country of New Mexico.
and in the next few years will be dot
over with farm houses, orch ards
and vineyards. as we'll as many other
incidental evidences that it is occupied
ny happy and pros porous people
Exchange.
Geo. w. Little6eld of Austin has
purchas 500 acre farm in Chaves
county, New Mexico, in the Pecos
valley, paying $4,000 for same. The
seller was Mr.. J. J. Hseerman of Col
o ado Springs, Col. Mr. Lit. fie d has
extensive cattle interests in New Mex
co.
In the neigh borhood of Denison, Tex
as, fields OF cotton which two weeks
ago looked like they had been stripped
of al the cotton they had on the stalks,
or were likely to have, are now white
with the feecy sta pie again. and ready
for a second picking. The frosty
weather hassmade the cotton bolls pop
open very freely.-Herald.
The farmers of southern Texas will
be in better shape twelve months
from today than those of other Sec
lions of Texas, from the simple fact
there Is q more universal determins-
on to grow stuff for the smoke house.
the kitchen and the barn, than there
ls else there and for the additional
reason that We have soil and climate
n which the farmer can more ea,ilv
and surely do these things.
Gazette.
The farmer who by planting the
same crop year by year draws unin,er-
from the soil all its clemens
Of value, and if he does not continually
'eturn them by natural or artificial
ertilizers he is surel y approaching the
lime when bis land will be worthless
% him. The remedy is to u-e he ma
ural msnures produced On th farm
md adopt system o. rotat on 4 crops,
bus adding to rkts Id OF ueetroyinP
he farms productl vsnsss.-Ex
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-05

but execution suspended for thirty
minutes that he might leave town.
Geo. Helen mas been busy rectify-
ing what Ia known a. the Chilson base
line on Sixth avenue. The stone mo-
numents on Seventeenth street will
have to be moved seventeen inches
south of their present location and the
ones on Third will have to be moved
three feet north. The setting up OF
this matter will be q relief to property
owne rs 10 that Tucson
Star.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-05
PARLIAMENT.
Opened Its Session Today.

ROME, Nov. 1.-The session OF the
Italian parliament which opened today
is likely to prove OF extraordinary in
terest, because it will be called upon
to deal with the Sc ious disaffection in
Sicily and other questions of equally
serious aspect.
The usual ceremonies afforded the
opening of the session. The city was
decorated for the occasion and large
crowds assembled to witness the ar
rival of the epators and deputies.
King Humbert and Queen Margaret
were also the recipients of enthusiastic
applause as they drove through the
sire cts, which were lined with more
than the usual nun Der of troops
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-05
GREAT EXCITEMENT
Caused BY a Runaway.

PATERSON. N. j., Nov I.-Theo-
dore Perry. prominent citizen, WAS
stricken with apoplexy while driving
from Albion place To Paterson. The
horses took fright and galloped head
long down the street.
AT the sight OF what appeared to be
a corpse behind the runaway horses
great excitement was created A
policeman ptured the team and found
Ferry still breathing but beyond hope
OF recovery.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-05
Neighbour
hood Notes.
Texas

The announcement Is made that the
Postal Telegraph and Gable company
has acquired the lines of the Gulf
Beaumont and Kansas City railway
and will begin operating them on Nov.
The following appointments of Texas
postmasters have been made lately
county; Ada E. Ssnkers, Pearson,
Montague county; William 81. Flowers,
Sycamore, Wise county.
A few weeks ago A. T. Logan, a con-
federate veteran, who was discharged
from the state confederate home for
alleged outrs geous behavior, applied
to Judge Morris of the district court of
Austin for . msndamus to compel HE
restoration to the privileges of the
home. Judge Morris has rendered q
decision in favor OF Logan.
Joe G. Wheeler of Elmview died on
the 18th instant from the effects of
kick by mule. Several days prior to
his death deceased received q kick
over his heart which broke four of his
ribs. he seemed to rapidly recover up
70 the 18th, when he was suddenly
overcome with congestion of the
bowels, from which he died.
Ex-Gov. James s. Hogg made the
hrst open air speech of the present
campaign in San Antonio last night.
He spoke on q platform directly 10
front of the Hugo q Schneider build
Ing on Alamo Plaza, and was listened
TO by something like 1000 people. The
ex-governor was at his best. and
spoke with characteristics force and
oreeziness. San Antonio Express.
The question of winter quarters for
the Fourth Texas Infantry is agitstine
the officers OF the regiment at Camp
Maory. The talk was occasioned by 9
rumor that the war department l. |
about to consult the wishes of the off, |
cere OF the regiment and that a vote of |
the officers IL to be taken shortly as to |
the winter camp To which the regiment |
is to be sent. California Is the first |
choice OF many OF the officers, though |
San Antonio, it is said, is considered |
good enough for majority OF the re-
gfmeut, IL the tents were proDery pre-
pared to withstand the few cold spells.
San Antonio Express.
The bitter and vindictive assaults
which have been repeatedly made up-
on the management of the late war
have been the means of creating a feel
Ing OF disgust and contempt for our
methods among those who do not ap-
preciase the absolute freedom of the
press 10 this country aud who do not
newspapers in America sometimes util-
re their license to repleni-h their ex.
,heqner unmindful of the harm they
nay do. Freedom of the press Is q {
great boon. but like every liberty
7ouchsafed b. our constitution is is :
lhused by those who mistake liberty
or license.-Waco Telephone.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-05
SENSATIONAL MOVE
A British Warship Sent to Freno b
Coast of Newfoundland.

HALIFAX, n. S. Nov. IA sensa-
tonal naval move occurred here today.
The British warship Cordelia is TO Sd IL
Immediately for the French coast of
Newfoundland on unexpected cable or
ders received this morning.
The movement is important as the
Cordelia was under orders to sail for
England this sftern Don, her time on
this station having expired.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-05
BOARD OF OFFICERS
Will Recommend Awards To Span.
lSh War Heroes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The sec
Rotary OF war has ordered a board OF
officers. composed of Gen erals Schwan
aud Boynton and Lieut.. Colonel
carter, to assemble at Washington fer
the purpose OF making recommends
lions for brevet promotions, awards
medals of honor, aud certifcat of
merit Tor officers and enlisted men wi o
participated in the campaign of San
tisgo.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-05

to San Francisco, consigned to the
Japanese government, which will use
1t in the manufacture of smokeless
powder
The shipment made nearly a mil
lion gallons, and paid over a million
dollars tax. Two more large shipments
for Japan have been ordered for early
in November.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-05
THE AMERICAN NOTE
Stated That LuZon Would Be Re-
tanned,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE paper
presented yesterday bv tbe American
peace commissioners al f'ars to their
spanish associates was not Il direct
demand that Spsin ced e the Philip
pines to the United States, but was
more in the nature of statement that
the islands now in poss. ession of the
United States would be retained.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-05

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1-Govcrr, r
ADAMS, Denver. Your telegram re-
ceived. There is no way now TO re-
lease the Colorado reg iment at Manila
(Signed) e. a. ALGER.
Secretary of War.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-05
NOTEFROMTHIEpOR
Asking That The Turkish Flag Be
Protected.

CoNsTANTINOPLE, Nov. 1.-The
porte has addressed note to the
foreign embassies referring to the
question of the maiutai hence of a suf
ficient force of troops in Crete to in
sure the protection of the Turkish
flag.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-05
FITZ LEE A CANDIDATE
He Has No Idea of Withdrawing
From His Race as Senator.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. L. General
Fitz Lee declares that he has no idea
of withdrawing from the Senator ial
race. In an interview he says:
81 stated emphatically month ortwo
ago that 1 should run for the senate.
There have been many statements
made since then regarding my inten-
lions, but l can say now as emphatical-
ly as did then than I
will be a candidate. Everything I
said on the subject then holds good
now"
Gen. Lee expects to leave for Savan-
n sh tomorrow.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-05
Cabinet Mesttinu.

WASHINGTON, Nov. The cabinet
met promptly this mofning at IL
O'Clock with all mcmbeis present.
The presidents message sind the Phil
ippines and Cuban questi, bns were the
subjects of discussion,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-05
TROOPS ASK RECALL
A Colorado Regiment Appeals For
Relief

DENVER, Oct. Ex-Governor Adams
this morning received a cablegram
from the Colorado soldiers at Manila
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-05
Bryan Much Better.

SAVANNAH, Nov. 1.-Iuquiry as 10
the condition of Bryan today brought
the reply that he is much better.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-05
KANSAS CITY FIRST
The Worlds Leading Cattle Market.

KANSAS CITY, Nov 1.-The Kansas
City has attained frst place in the
worlds cattle markets..
Receipts during Octbber were 23O,-
245, the largest at any, market in the
history of the trade.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-05
SMOkELESS POWDER
A Million Gallons OF Spirits For Its
Manufacture Sent To japan.

PEORIA, Ill, Nov. 1.-The Stand
ard Distilling Co. baa just sent a spe
cial train comprising % cars of spirits
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-18

II Is an open question whether too
much zeal may not subject itself to
the charge Of Incorporate zeal in
the prosecution Of local reforms. II is
also an open question whether the
oause OF local reform does not lose in
stead Of gain when a few persons con-
stitute themselves the Arbiters OF re-
form and hold themselves above the
law. All classes Of people ought to
De in favor Of morally, but 1t is we'll
known fact that all classes OF people
do not favor and uphold in their Rc-
tions, their conversation and their daily
walk the principles OF morality, and
for that reason law was instituted and
under and by its provisions the morals
OF community are supposed to be
regulated, and whenever any class OF
apeoPle, or any set OF men, however
sincere and conscientious the inten-
tions and purposes may be, undertake
20 plant and nurture q system OF
morality and reform Independent oi
the law ana above it. the spectacle OF
local strife and contention are the
natural results.
The LEADER would sincerely regret
TO see such = state inangurated in Guth
ne, and while it's columns will boldly
and unfiinchingly advocate the highest
types Of morality. snd with the minis
ters and all others favoring true anC
heAlthful morality and the driving oui
Of business, and out OF the city. thu
illegitimate and hurtfui dens OF Ia
iquity and moral deprAyity which un
fortunately infect our town with thei
leprous tou ID and prey upon the limo
cent and thoughtless, II fails TO see
and appreciate a reform that proposes
70 sweep out Of existence a whole class
of people simply because they sell ovel
their counters q commodity or q char
aeter OF goods not refined enough 4
suit their fastidious notions.
Drive cut the dens and the illegiti
mate concerns which prey upon tn
community. and ycu will have az you
back the reputable classes Of All shade
OF business 10 our city, Including IA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-18
OVER THE TERRITORY.

Exchange: "Oh, religion is good enough
for women and children" remarked a
styllshlY dressed youth as he rolled a
cigarette. go into the church and you
will find five women to one man. "Yes,
and go into any prison." replied plainly
dressed old lady who had heard the
dudes remark, "and you will find one
hundred men TO one woman" And the
dude had nothing TO say; the argument
was unanswerable.
Ulysses (Neb) Dispatch; Mr. Howell,
the morning OF his death, had gone down
to the depot TO meet Mrs. Townsend and
child, OF Lincoln, formerly Miss Winnie
Furr. feeling as we'll as usual They had
just started for home In the phaeton, and
were busy talking, when Mr.. Howell
dropped the lines aud died instanta-
neously. Deceased had been doctoring
for heart trouble for several years and
the last few weeks was thought much
better. Mss Nina Furr, who writes us
these particulars also adds that grandpa,
Mrs Howelns father we suppose. is
quite well for one who Is SO years OF age.
The entire day Wednesday was con-
sumed by the district court la Oklahoma
City In hearing testimony ia the case
az inst Isaac Mclaughlin. Some TWEEN
ty.sX witnesses were examined. The
n ost damaging testimony seemsd to be
that OF party named Bemer, who relates
a confession that Mclaughlin is alleged
TO have made TO him while In jail with
closely fought, though II is fast drawing
to close The Instructions were given
aud the opening argument OF PottawAtO-
mie connty's attorney, Lakey, was begun
last night Ii is believed that the case
will. 90 TO the Jury by noon today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-18
WHAT Is GRIP !

II ts Certainly n Most Mysterious Disease,
hut Its Real Uause IL clearly Explained.
1nvestigatlon has shown that nearly
every family In the city has had at
least one OF itl members attacked by
the grip, but il seems to be coming in
different form this year than ever
heretofore. Men aud women complain
more Of nauses, pains in the arms,
limbs and about the back and gen
eral lack Of appetite and ambition.
Now, all this proves clearly just
where the cause OF the grip is located.
Have you ever seen a sewer or drain
clogged up after a heavy rain? 1t is
precisely this way with the grip, The
kidneys get clogged up and the poison
Gus acids which should pass from the
system are thrown back until finally
they get into the blood and so poison
the whole body.
Retd what the eminent Or. Hsmil-
ton has to say upon this tuhj sct: at
is clear" says he, "thss in order to
drive grip and similar poisons from the
system it is only necessary TO open up
the sewers; in other words, TO put the
kidneys in perfect working order so
that they will carry these poisous
away instead Of allowing them to Gle e
up and ruin the blood, and, unfortun-
stely, this is not altogether an easy
thing to do.
There is, so far the medical pro
fession and science know, but ore
discover that will quickly and effect
and ually open up the kidney
at the same time soothe them
That discovery, which has cured SO
many thousands Of men and wom-
en-; which is keeping so many in
perfect health today, and which
Is used so universally the
world over is Warmers Safe
Cure. 1t is recommended and used by
the highest medical authorities both
abroad and in America. 1t can bS
taken by the most aged person and the
tiniest child with beneficial effect, fol
1t is perfectly pure and harmless
Prof. Boyer OF Germany, DR.. William
Edward Robson Of England, and DIR
Gum OF New York are all prominen
men who speak in the highest termI
Of this great remedy. If you have an!
symptoms OF the grip, let me advis
you to act promptly, for you will fin'
that Safe Cuee will relieve you quickly
take you from a condition OF miser,
= and PUT you on the road to health"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-18

THOSE who had supposed that the
fight against the confirmation OF the
nomination OF Terrence " Powderly,
TO be commissioner OF Immigration
the price Of Powderly's stumping in
the presidential csmpaign-was over
we're not we'll posted. 1t is being
wsged quite briskly, and one Of the
apparent results is An adverse report
from the senste committee on immi-
grali)n on the nomination, and Pow
derly's opponents express confidence
that they can get enough votes In the
senate TO ratify the committees ad-
verse report. Powderly is now hold.
ing the Office under a recess appoint
ment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-18

The gold of Alaska. on which the at
tentlon OF mankind Is just now fixed
with brilliant anticipation, may not,
in the end, turn out to be the great
est treasure which that land pos
sesses. The Alaskan forests appear to
be among the most valuable in exist
enee. Extending from Cross sound, a
little south OF Mount Fairweather, to
the Strait Of Juan de Fuca. partly In
Alaska and partly In British Colum-
bia. lies what Garden and Forest de-
seribes as the greatest continuous body
OF timber OF the cone-bearing or pine
family in the world, almost unmark-
ed as yet by the axe, safe from fire.
and OF easy access" Security from fire,
due to the moist climate. Is regarded
as one of the chief causes of the con-
tinued existence of these magnificent
forests.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-18

MADRID, March l7.-The Imparcisl
devotes its leading article to the
United States consul general in Cuba,
General Fitzhugh Lee. IL remarks
that he is "a factor in the Cuban prob
lem TO which sufficient attention has
not been paid, adding; "In no cap
ital in Europe would full blown am
bassador be allowed to do what this
consular agent INDUCES in with inn
punity IL Cuba. This gentleman let's
no chance go by of showing in what
quarter lie his sympathies and good
will. Does any difficulty arise between
his country and Spain, he increases it;
does friction arise between the two
countries, he does his best to add to IL;
his reports are always hostile to our
country and very often full of false
hood. The insurgents look upon him
as a protector, the Spaniards as an
enemy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-18

In the course of long and critical
editorial on Brazilian Balm, which is
attracting such wide attention at the
present time, the Ame,icaH T5ade
Journal, of Chicago, says: "Being thor
oughly familiar with the good points Of
this excellent household medicine, we
know that its record shows one long and
unbroken chain of cures from the day it
was placed upon the market, down to
and including the present time. For
example, no physician on earth could
suggest or prescribe a more potent and
satisfactory specific for colds, Group,
catarrh, la grippe, asthma, Typhoid and
scarlet fevers, etc, than is found in Bra
lillian Balm.
"If cur readers will select such mas
ter medicines as this, we have no dispo-
sition to question the wisdom of being
ones own doctor i'll the absence of that
worthy in person, for we know of many
cases where il has cured when even the
best physicians failed"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-18
CANTON PREPARED
"rhe Presidents own" soldiers Are
Making Their wis

Making Their wills
CANTON, Ohio. March H. Officers
have been named for the regiment Of
provisional troops organize d here 10
be known as Tho Presidents own"
The regiment is compose d Of more
than 600 volunteers at present The
staff officers selected are subject TO
the approval of Governor Bushnell
All, however, have had military train
ing Harry Frease, who commanded
company ! Of the Eighth Ohio Nation
al Guard, is named as colonel lie
was also commander of the Canton
troop that did service in leading the
Mckinley delegations abou I the city.
James Mckinley, nephew Of the Pres
ident, is sergeant The Rev o. j.
Milligan, pastor of the First Pres by
terian church, has volunteered to be
chaplain.
Within twenty -four hours after a
call for troops is made, should such a
call come, the Canton regiment will
be ready 30 march. Members are adj
justlng their life insurance policies,
making wills and transacting other
important business preparatory to
starting for the scenes of a conflict.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-18
PAYS for MS Theater r,eket.

From London Answers: Contrary
10 general belief, royalty does not pos
sess the privilege Of free admission at
the theaters. When the Prince Of
Wales, for instance, visits the theater,
the expenditure for box hire alone
amounts to ego. This is an unwritten
law al court. whether the theater
boasts Of a royal box OF not With one
or two exceptions the royal box is not
reserved exclusively for royalty, and It
can be hired by any one who cares to
pay the priee-about twice as much as
is charged for the private boxes. The
exceptions are the Theater Royal.
Drury Lane, the Italian Opera and the
Haymarket Theater. Although the
royal box Is open TO the public, very
few Of those who can afford !, care 10
occupy H. The "uT IT ten" shun II,
for to be seen In that box is to be stig-
matized as a rank outsider. mauyeau
richie. or a foreigner who knows no
better.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-18

The new Spanish minister talks rs
though the most important issue be-
tween Spain and the United States
was the negotiation of reeiproeity
commercial treaty, and says he expects
the representatives Of the alleged
autonomy government Of Cuba, who
will have charge OF the interests OF
the island during the negotiations, to
reach Washington In q few days. No
one believes that such farce as nego.
tiation for a reciprocity treaty would
be, under existing circumstances, al
lowed to begin by the administration.
and the minister is probably only in
dulging in such talk for the purpose
of trying to impress us with the peaea
BILE intentions Of spain toward as HC
Is wasting time. We know SPANS
real attitude toward us--an attitude
that has worked the American people
up to such pitch that the ieterminA
tion to thrash Spain has become uni
yersal among us.