davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-06-20
Eel SEM LIKE CANDY

Pleasant Palatablo. Potent. Taste Good, DO Good,
Never Slekcn. Weaken or GRIPPE; 10 - am 9y Co'c,
per box, Ilie iN' 49, 1913
health. Address ,,o - ,p,v vo-rr
STERLING REHVgY COMPANY, CHICAGO or NJ" lo'h:
keep YOUR BLOOD CLEAN
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-06-20

| accepted. He had daring scheme 10
unfold, and he began cautiously:
There was no answer.
evil you pardon me, Mrs. Reid, II
7 saw that I read the thought behind
your question tonight? I know your
case is hard one, but did you not
approve of the answerW
what was it? Oh, yes-hosp1tals
and sanitariums. L suppose IL is
right, but it seems cruel, heartless-
when a man is not to blame. 1t is
not like willful neglect"
81 know-but if the case were prop
erly presented to him would he moi
! see it as you do?" =.
a "He does already-he suggested il
himself"
Harmon Hale could scarcely repress
:, an exclamation of JOY, but he con
y trolled himself and proceeded quietly
n 'Then your duty seems plain"
''But cannot be SO sure OF my
- ability to furnish Alberta those priv
= heoes which alone would justify thu
n step. My earnings are small, even
she had them all.
- There was a moments silence
/ broken only by the sharp clatter o
l. hoofs on the graveled road. The
as Harmon Hale boldly played his trum
card
GAS soon as you are free, all tina
8 have is yours-yours and Alberta
no, do not answer yet-hear N
- through"
V And she heard him-sitting as on
d in a dream while vision after visio
q of case and splendor foated befor
her bewildered senses. With consun
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-29
Texas Notes.

Application has been made in
the federal court at Galveston for
the appointment of receiver for
all the land on Spindle top Heights,
which includes the oil field at
Beaumont, aud involves over $50,
100000.
Work is being pushed ut Aran-
sas Harbor, and the contractors are
putting in the rock fast.
The gross earnings of all the
railroads in the state for the year
ending June 80 last, show an in
crease of over $l1 900, 900, as com
pared with the preceding year
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
~. s. Currency.)

Correspondence solicited on all mat
tiers of local interest, or of interest to
the people of Southwest Texas. Each
communication must be accompanied
by the name of its author not for pub
LEGATION (unless so directed), but as a
guarantee of good faith, and when by
request anonymous signatures appear
to such communications the right is re-
served 10 disclose the name of the
writer should a necessity arise for
such disclosure.
Subscribers who do not receive their
paper regularly are requested to notify
this office and the matter will receive
prompt attention and insure better SER
vice thereafter.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-29
C. q. FORD.
Physician and Surgeon,

Special attention given to chreaic dis
eases of all classes. Viii visit any
part of the county to attend the sick
day ornight. Consultation confden
tial. Calls left at the Botica del
Leon.
OFFICE MILLER HOTEL.
Brownsville, Texas
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-29
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. WINsLow' Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty yearsnby mil
lions of mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. II
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain; cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea 1t viii
relieve the poor little sufferer imme-
diately. Sold by Druggists in every
part of the world. twenty-five cents a
bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and takes
their kind.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-29
Exnerience Convinces.

Prove its value by investing 10 cents in
trial size Of Ely's Cream Balm. Druggists
supply it and we mail it. Full size so cents.
ELY BROS, sc Warren St., New York.
Clifton, Arizona, Jan. 20, 1899.
Messrs. ELY Bios. Please send me a so
cent bottle of Cream Balm. [ find your
remedy the quickest and most permanent
cure for catarrh and cold in the head.
DELL NJ POTTER, Gen. Mgr. Ariz. Gold NJ. Co.
Messrs. ELY BRos.:-I have been afflicted
with catarrh for twenty years 1t made me
so weak thought 1 had consumption.
got one bottle of Ely's Cream Balm and in
three days the discharge stopped. 1t is the
best medicine I have used for catarrh.
Proberta, Cal. FRANK E. KNDLEsPRE.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-29
PUREL Y PERSONAL.

/ f. NJ. Prior arrived this after
noon on the NJ & NJ. from Hidalgo.
| Geo. Seaman sails on the sehoou.
er Pierce Simpson for Galveston
where he may remain permanently,
if he secures Il suitable position
The HERALD wishes him good
luck.
l.. Ii. Bates, city marshal of
Brownsville, passed on his way to
the Fair anu had "A hotel lobby
talk with Capt J. a. Brooks who
was on his way to Alice from the
exposition-Corpus Crony
S. l.. Dworman arrived by
last nights stage on his return
from a lengthy visit IN New York
where he went to meet his aunt
Mrs. Edgenie X. Raphael and chill
dren, upon their return from their
sojonrn abroad. Mr.. Dworman al
so visited the great exposition at
Buffalo.
Miss s'uuie Putegnat arrived
home by the Alice stage last night,
after an extended visit to relatives
and friends al La PARA and San
Antonio. Miss Putegnat was i'll
for while in the latter city, which
delayed her return somewhat, but
her many friends are pleased to
learn that she now returns home
quite restored to health.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-29
The Golden Arrow Not Lost

h1S oOlo@h wv 1OSNs
Corpus Christi Caller.
The report that the Golden Ar
row was lost near Point Isabel Is
mistake. Mrs. w. I. Scott, wife
of the captain of the vessel, is in
receipt of Il letter here from her
husband, dated Galveston Oct 10,
stating that he was preparing to
sail then for Velasco. He bad in
tended to go To Point Isabel from
here about two week ago, bnt
changed his mind and went to
Galveston. The superstition is that
the people at Point Isabel were ex-
pecting him and on finding a skiff
on the beach took it for granted
that it belonged to the Golden
Arrow.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-29
A Wonderful Bird.

One day Il wonderful bird tap
ped at the window of Mrs. Nansen 5
wife of the famous arctic eX-
ploreI-hone at Christiania. In
stantiy the window was opened and
In another moment she covered the
little messenger with kisses and
caresSes.
The carrier pigeon had been
away from the cottage 80 long
months, but 1t had not forgotten
the way home. 1t brought note
from hansen, stating that all was
going well with him and his expe-
ditioD in the polar region.
Nansen had fastened message
to the bird and turned it loose.
The frail carrier darted out into
the blizzardly air. 1t flew like an
ObCI VI
frozen and waste, and then sped
forward over another thousand
miles of ocean aud plains and for
ests, and one morning entered the
window of the waiting mistress and
delivered the message which she
had been awaiting so anxiousiy.
We boast of human pluck, sagac-
i:y and endurance, but this loving
little carrier pigeon, in its home
ward flight, after an absence of 30
months, accomplished "a feat so
wonderful that we can only give
ourselves up to the amazement and
admiration. which must overwheIm
every one when the marvellous story
is told.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-29
TUESDAY. OCTOBER %, 1901.
ABOUT TOWN.

Geese flying over this morning
seem to indicate a coming norther
Some custom house employe says
The HERALD will lost only three
months. The editor is grateful to
be allowed so long lease of life.
The following real estate transfer
has been filed for record: K. B.
Rentfro to Mrs. Lily ID. Sebree,
LOT No. 3, in Block 62; considera-
'tion $500, U. S. Cy.
In the report of the death of Mr..
Franz's son, at Corpus Christi,
The HERALD was mistaken in the
name, the unfortunate young man
being Bonnie, and not Arthur
Franz The latter is brother of
the deceased.
A marriage license was issued
today by County Clerk Webb to
Felipe LozanO and Feliciana jMire-
les, a couple from Matamoros The
wedding will take place in this
city tonight. Justice of the Peace
Gavito will officiate.
An Austin dispatch III last Sat
urday's Post says:
"Major j. B. Armstrong return
ed last evening from his ranch in
Cameron county. The grass was
in excellent shape, that section Of
the country having been visited
with copious rains
The artillery detachment of
twelve men and two nOn-commis-
stoned officers that have been Sta
toned at Fort Brown for some
time past, set out at eight o'clock
this morning, Ell route to join their
command at Fort Clark. They
travel as far as Laredo by wagon.
They are nice a set of soldiers
as ever did duty at this post, and
made many friends here who hated
to see them go. The HERALD joins
Riu wishing them GdiOs and an easy
march to their new post.
The Stockman and Farmer of
San Antonio of last week says:
"Robert j kleberg, general man
ager of the King ranch, is in town
mingIing with the Fair visitors.
Reports hi range in fine shape
aud cattle doing Spleudidly, some
OF them being fat enough for The
butcher. Since he began boring
for arteslan wells two years ago he
has succeeded in getting over thirty
wells with discharge of from
$50 10 $50 gallons per minute at "a
depth Of from 600 to $50 feet. 1t
is Mr.. kleberg'S Intention to pnt
as soon a. possible, a large acreage
IN cultivation aud establish an ex-
tensive irrigation plant to irrigate
the land "
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-29

So many American boats are go
ing into London that the harbOr
and dock facilities are taxed to ac-
cOmrnodate them. This will prob
ably be used as an argument for a
ship subsidy law next winter.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-29
STATE OF OHIO CITY OF TOLEDO,i =.
LUCAS COUNTY, D

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F. J,
CHENEY & Co.. doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use Of HALL s
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed to
my presence, this 10th day of December
A. d. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
~ and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
f. J. CHENEY & co Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pill are the best.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-29
They Work While You Sleep.

While your mind and body rest Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic repair your
digestion, your liver, your bowels,
put them in perfect order. Genuine
tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold
In bulk. All druggists, 1oc.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-29

The Pierce Simpson was still at
BrazOs unable to get out up to four
o'clock, and the Beacham had not
been sighted up to that hour.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-29
Killing Near Santa Maria.

A telegram was received early
this morning by Sheriff CARA from
Santa Maria, notifying him that a
man named Santiago Aldaco was
killed last night at La Florida
ranch, by another man, aud asking
that officers be sent. The sheriff
at once dispatched two deputies to
the scene of the killing, two C the
rangers going along with them.
Later particulars received here
are, in effect. that young Mex
lean named Manuel Martinez, aged
about seventeen last night tried to
run away with the sister OF San
tiago Aldaco, and the latter over
took the pair and took the girl
home. About eleven o'clock the
fellow who had tried to steal the
girl came to AldacO'S house and
called him out, saying some
one wished to see him, and when
Aldacoy came out, shot him with
a shotgun loaded with buckshot,
killing him instantly. The mur-
derer made his escape.
The murdered man was about 20
years old, and his alleged murder
er is said to be only seventeen.
1t has been an unfortune thing
for Brownsville that the lake, or
eSterO, on the west of the town has
dried up so that it can be crossed
on foot. The Mexican bancO which
it formerly cut off from this side
has now become resort for mes
cal drinkers frOm this side, as this
liquor Is sold Oh the bancO very
and number of mescal
vendors are doing good business
there. On Sundays especially
crowds of men aud boys from
Brownsville frequent the banco,
and drink until they are IntoXicat-
ed, then return to town aud are OF
zen guilty of scandalous conduct.
The city authorities keep policemen
On guard now in the edge of town
adjacent to the banco, and doubt |
less If it were not for their vigil |
lance, there mi ght be some killings |
out there, as some very ugly fights
have taken place IN that vicinity. !
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-10-31
Hon Picking In California.

Now we have Chinese, japanese, In
dams and whites, the last being most
numerous, says an authority on hop
growing in California. The Chinese
are the fastest pickers but do the most
unclean work; the Indians are the
slowest and cleanest pickers; the Japa-
nese pick we'll and are the least trou-
blesome; the whites pick well. but
slowly. Hop picking has become more
popular with the whites in recent years.
They come with their camp wagons,
chickens, dogs, cats and cows. The
butcher, the baker and the groceryman
come around every day and furnish
such things as are needed by the pick.
ers, who camp near the yards. No
charge is made for wood. water, cab
ms, tents or horse pasture. AS some of
the pickers come without means, part
of their wages is paid as fast as due
to all who wish. but no settlement is
made till the harvest is done except in
case Of some picker who is obliged to
leave.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-10-31
IN THE APlARY.
Young, Healthy Bees and Full stores
For the Winter.

Like preparing bees for the honey
season, preparations for the winter
should be commenced some two or
three months before the actual time FOR
packing the hives with ehaff or placing
In the cellar, according 10 whichever
method is practiced, says a Missouri
correspondent of Farm, Field and Fire
side.
When we close the hives for the last
time in the autumn. we should see that
the colonies are strong and have suffi-
cient stores to last them until nectar
can be gathered the following spring
We should know also that they have
good prolific queen, aud If she is of the
current seasons rearing | consider her
better than if older, though a queen
may be two years old without necessa-
rily being inferior as To prolificness.
Mr.. @. NJ. Doolittle, that studious and
careful observer, states that during
the busy season a worker bee will live
forty We days" He has also had bees
to live from Sept. to July 4.
AS the queens usually quit laying
some time in October and do not COM
mence again until February in this
latitude, it is evident that the bees that
live over winter must attain considera-
BILE age as compared with the life of a
worker during the working season.
As comparatively little brood is rear
ed in February and March it will be
seen that it is not until April or May
that the young bees are able to take the
place to any considerable extent of the
old bees that have gone through the
winter.
Therefore the bees that go through
the winter, we may say, must live on
an average to the age of six months.
From this it must be evident to all that
II we start into winter with young,
healthy bees our chances of wintering
them successfully are far greater than
IL we should commence the winter with
old bees whose lives have already been
partly exhausted.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-10-31
RUSSIAN WHEATS.
Drought and Cold Resistant Vari-
etIes-Hard Winter and MacaronI.


To show the value of the use of the
hardy varieties of the Russian type Of
wheat one need only to call to mind the
Crimean wheat. known under the mis-
leading name of Turkey, which has
been grown for twenty-five years or
more in Kansas and Is now also grown
extensively in Nebraska. Iowa and Ok
lahoma and to lesser extent in other
parts OF the country. BY its hardness
1t has entirely reyolutionizcd the winter
wheat industry of the middle plains
states. Even this variety. however, oc-
casionally succumbs to the winters in
parts Of Iowa and Nebraska and fails
entirely in South Dakota, Minnesota
and Wisconsin.
1t is therefore desirable to secure va
rieties still Harder than the Turkey.
That ii is possible to do this in east and
south Russia Is the opinion of Wheat
Expert NJ. \. Carlton of the depart
ment of agriculture He says that the
Kharkov winter wheat from the east
ern part of k1harkoy, where summer
droughts are common and cold is in
creased by dry. piercing winds and the
absence of snow, is probably one of the
hardest of all known winter varieties
and ought to be able to withstand the
winters of South Dakota and Minneso-
ia. 1t is bearded and has a white chaff
and very hard red grain. Another vari-
ETY., Beloglino, is probably little more
drought resistant and little less re-
sistant to cold and is perhaps adapted
to regions west of the one hundredth
meridian of the great plains as FIR as
extreme western Nebraska and eastern
Colorado. Ulta and Buiyola are resist
ant to drought and of excellent quality.
Other Russian varieties resistant to
drought of good red grain, but not SO
resistant to cold as those just men
toned, are Odessa White Chaff, Odessa
Red Chaff and Roumanian White Chaff.
These three varieties ought, according
to Mr.. Carlton, to give excellent results
in Oklahoma. northern Texas and
large part of Kansas.
The greatest endurance of drought Is
exhibited by wheats of the Durum
group, commonly called macaroni
wheats. In eastern Russia, Turkestan
and Algeria these wheats produce very
fair crops with ten to twelve inches or
less of rainfall per year. Experiments
made with these varieties have al
ready given sufficiently favorable re-
suits to show that they are admirably
adapted to the driest portions Of our
great plains and will probably prove
successful also IN Arizona, New Mexi-
co. Utah and the drier portions of Ore
gon and Washington.
In addition to drought resistance
these varieties have the advantage Of
being resistant 10 the attacks of leaf
rust and other parasitic fungi
On the other hand. they are very liza
BILE to injury in severe winters and
must be used as spring varieties north
of the thrty-ffth parallel. South Of
that latitude they may be sown in Dc
tober or November and become practi-
cally winter wheats.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-10-31
KEEP THE CATTLE.
Better Prices ProbabIe-WinterfnG
on Straw and "A Little Grain.

Apropos of successful experience in
feeding wheat straw, with the addition
of enough ground wheat to secure a
maintenance ration, d. II. Otis of the
Kansas station says:
This experiment indicates the posi-
bilities in wintering cattle. When
wheat straw, doubtless the poorest
roughage on the farm, can maintain an
animal with a small outlay for ground
wheat. 1t ought to encourage a farmer
to hold his cattle. Straw is abundant,
especially in the western part of the
state. In many places 1t is being burn
ed in order to get rid of it. Where
straw can be had for the hauling and
wheat at 80 cents per bushel the feed
cost of keeping a 1000 pound COW on
maintenance ration need not exceed
$1.25 per month. Suppose the straw
costs s. per ton. the feed cost would be
only $3.50 per head per month, or $3.50
more than it usually costs in years
when feed is plentiful.
Most every farm produces rough feed
considerably better than wheat straw.
4 TAN &c nay NOlI hdllll COIi
fodder, sorghum fodder or hay can be
fed either alone or in combination with
each other and the amount of grain re-
quired for maintenance reduced. Where
red clover or alfalfa is available little
or no grain need be fed.
The present low prices of stock cat
tie, with every prospect of high prices
in the spring, and the cheapness with
which the cattle can be wintered, as
shown by the above experiment. should
induce farmers to hold their cattle even
though they could be sold at fair prices.
When the cattle have access to a
straw stack, they get considerable chaff
and more or less shriyeled or waste
wheat blown over with the chaff I'm
der these conditions cattle would need
less of the ground wheat.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-10-31
The Best Way TO Tie a Bud.

We have before us two articles on
budding, and they are correct well
written and practical However, as n
result of long experience in the opera
ton, we believe we can improve on
these or any other method of tying,
says Texas Farm and Ranch. The tie,
whether of bast. split rush of what not.
should be about onefourth inch wide.
Having inserted the bud and cut away
any part of the bark that may project
above the horizontal cut, take the tie
between the thumb anu first finger of
each hand. place it fatty across the
cut above the bud, by slight lateral
motion force 1t down close to the bud,
pass the ends back, cross and bring
them forward. crossing over the slit,
and back again. and tie with a single
knot; or. If the slit Is too long to be
well covered thus. bring the ends of the
tie to the front again and tie over the
lower part of the cut. This is the best
and fastest method we ever tried.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-10-31
HIS LIFE THREATENED
EXPERIENCE OF A TROOPER IN THE
EIGHTH OHIO CAVALRY.
The Incident Occurred When the Regi-
ment was Mt Camp Charleston and
Narrowly Escaped a Fatal
Ending.

Ending.
The chief bugler of the Eighth Ohio
Cavalry in the stirring days of the civil
war was Thomas J. Patton, who now
lives, at 70 years of age, in Urbana,
Ohio. As in the case of many others his
life was threatened in after years by the
results of an almost forgotten accident.
While his regiment was at Camp Char
lesion, Mr. Patton was thrown from his
horse, sustaining a sprained ankle and
the fracture of three ribs. In an inter
view just published, by the Champaign
Democrat, of Urbana, he says:
1T was almost eleven years ago that
1 was stricken with partial paralysis,
the result of my fall at Camp Charleston.
lost my appetite, my kidneys were
affected and l was confined to my bed
under medical treatment. The disease
affected my right hand so that l could
not lift it. I suffered an almost entire
loss of memory and could not talk except
with great effort"
but you seem well and hearty now"
said the reporter. "How did you regain
your health ?"
II am well and hearty" answered the
veteran. at came about in this way.
Four years ago read in a newspaper of
a case similar to mine that had been
cured by DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People, and 1 purchased some.
They are the best medicine in the
world. Not only did they help my
paralysis but they built up my health in
every way. Since taking them l have
not been troubled with catarrh, from
which l had before been a constant suf-
ferer l feel better and brighter now
than have for years"
1t is a well established fact that DIR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are an unfailing specific not only for
partial paralysis but for locomotor
ataxia, st. Vitus dance, neuralgia, nerv-
Gus headache, rheumatism, anamia,
after effects of the grip, palpitation of
the heart, pale and sallow compilations
and all forms of weakness either in male
or female AT all druggists, or direct
from DR.. Williams Medicine Co, Sche-
nectady, N. Y, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50.