davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10

for the crop. There was temporary Arm.
ness at the opening on light rams In the
snrinr harvests. but the drop In corn and
the subsequent depression in oats brought
marked depression. Crop prospects stln
wore excellent and all reports Indicated
mic vields both for winter and sprlng
wheat Stop-loss orders were plenty, short
seli,nv was free and there was only scanty
covering late IN the day on more rams pre-
dicted In the Northwest, Receipts were
very heavy, especially In the SOUTHWEST
There was no business In London or Liver
pool. but the continent was weak sep
tember opened u up to unchhngeu NJ W..
to 6s broke 20 6IiS and Closed Easy s sn"t w
6Sh md closed " up at 06A9S6's' re
ceints 282 cars, one OF contract grade MN
neapolis and Duluth reported us cars, a
total for the three points OF 80 cur
sgainst 4oo cars last week and 4l5 cars u
Corn weakness brought slumps In cats.
Trade was fair, but the crop reports were
too bearish to allow much OF r9l,E WV WV
strong hut liquidation in the near tut ire
caused dips Of cent. september SOW
S,.Sn, ~ 10 70 and closed weak, "a on ~
an1t RpcpIpts IA cars. .
8o W., ,, nTysl receipts for Monday; wheat
eao cars: corn IS cars; oats 80 cars; hogs
% 600 head
Cash quotations were rs lolIo"S, ,>,, 80 .
Flour-Easy; winter patents %! W., I,
s,raigh+s r 166i3 AS; clears SoGlS. ~; sptl -s
snerinis 4 20cd4 80; patents 3'oua'''o'
sfraights 3.ON0325, 80 -, a e-ca7t. No.
Wheat No. spring T2i NO I" o'W'i N''
red 6S1a6i6a1a, ~
Corn--No yellow 0SLe. - oo1O,.
o9ts-No. . 2slsG30 No. 3 white 85bfo'
PsrierW Fair to choice mating 5Sd5D
Flax seed-No. l 1.4S: No. NorthWestern
las. ~ 20.
htaaS norkSPer Dbl 10 25d16So.
Iard-Per 100 lbs. 10.55@l0 5IA.
Short ribs sides loose s,93&fl 9, 90
ShSr+ clear sides-Boxed 11ANllA.
Whisky--Basis OF high wines Isl.
clover. Contract grade $50 49,, ,,.
on the produce exchange today the nnnV'
tor market was steady; creamery l5dl9St
dairy 1561SI5. ,,..,o,,
Eggs-Flrm; fresh 111s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, August 9.--Cattle-Reeeipts Ss5.
Including 200 Texans; quiet; native ship.
ping and export steers 6.lO0r7. 80; dressed
beef and butchers steers 3.00d5o0. steers
under 1000 pounds 3250l4. TO- stockers and
feeders 9. 250f4.oo: cows and heifers 2.20td
5.25; Gamers 1.T5ei2.s5; bulls 2.T5m3. As
calves 6.0OGf7 %; Texas and Indian steers
34O0l4 80; COWS and heifers 225Qf3. 25. Hogs
Receipts 1000; steady; pigs and lights 100
al 90; packers 7.256I7.4 40: butchers 1000
TAO sheep Receipts $50; steady; native
muttons g. 4On4 10; lambs 4.00n5.50; culls
and bucks 2.00Ql4.00; stockers 3.0O0i3 Is;
Texans 3.O00I3.T0.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
METALS.

rr,x-Firm. $50. 50d3i 90: lead, SIC.
GALVANIZED SHEET IRoN-65 and 5
per c NCK Os SHEET IRoN-No. a. So rs per
i' RoloFING TIN-Machine made. $40. 500
II 90 pcr box; old style, SIG. 5oais.5o per
pg saoLpER-Haif and half. lstsa2oc per
pound -r. ,pon, ca,r.otwas "a IN
per square.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.

oninlne, 34a36c per ounce hottie; NOR
mime So, 256l2. so per ounce; cocaine, "a. %
per ounce; borax, SIC per pound in 1oo-lb
packages; copperas 81, 90 in barrels; castor
ensom salts, 81. 10 per 100 lbs In barrels;
alcohol, So 7oa3 90 per gallon; sulphur.
s.. s5 per 100 lbs in barrels;- alum, Bye per
pound in barrels; saltpeter. &c per pound in
Ms1 90; gum opium, SO so; powdered opium,
"a so: carbollc acid. 40d42c per pound in
bottles; calcium carbide, $500 per 100, de-
llvered Texas common railway points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
CHICAGO.

Chicago. August 9..--Cnttle-R Receipts 800;
steady; good 10 prime steers nominal 800
GiS.90, poor 10 medium 4 .5OGi7.70; stockers
and feeders 2,JO6t525; cows 5000 20; heif-
ers 29Oll6. 80; camera l.5rs6i2-bO; bulls 10
8.25G5 90; Western steers 5o0Gi7.OO. Hogs
Receipts 600; stendy TO D higher; mixed
and butchers 0.606t7.45: good 10 choice
heavy 730GiT. 65; rough heavy 670n1 49,
light 6.656lT 35: bulk OF sales 60OlT rs.
Sheep Receipts 25Oo; sheep and lambs
steady; good to choice wethers 3.50dI4 - {;
fair to choice mixed 35oM3 rs; Western
sheep 2.50ot4.0o; native lambs 3.500G.25
Western lambs 5.75.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. August --Cattlc-Receipts
200; unchanged; choice export and dressed
beef steers 7.10mS.25; fair to good 3 2o9
745; stockers and feeders 2.0095.25; West.
steeIa 3.4O@5.OO; Texas cows 2.5Olt3OO;
native cows 2O0Gpf5o; native heifors 2 20
also; Gamers 1.5oi22J; bulls 2,7503 90;
calves 2.G0N510 Hogs--Recepts 100;
stendy; heavy 7.4Oa7. 80; light 72O@7 40;
pigs G.O066.7Tk. Sheep--Receipts 200; mar
ket steady; native lambs 2. 1915 T5' West
crn lambs 3. 10Gf5.OO; native wcthers 3,jod
AGO; Western wethers 3.O0a4.o0; fed ewes
1854 10; Texas clipped ycarlings 3.5On
4l5; Texas clipped sheep 3,05d3.3O; stock
ers and feeders 2.a0M3.00.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
METALS.

Nov yort August 9.-The usual Snt-
urday ouietude prevailed In all metal mar
kets today and prices We're generally 9s
they were on Friday. Lead held ste2u :,
FOR snat and AZ 5.3TIa for August delivery
Local iron prices remained about as last
quoted. Supplies were in light volume anu
The tome Annears nrln.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
BUTTER AND EGGS.

st. Louis, August 9:-Poultry steady
Chickens 9ia springs -; turkeys ~ 1u ,its
7; gees. az Butter steady-Creamery lt32
@2f; dairy l61g@l7Ia. Eggs steady To-
New York, August 9.-Eggs-Receipts
5532 packages; Arm; State ana fen ln,.Si.
wanna oOl5612l; Western candled lsgZoi
Western uncandled 15G1S, 80.
Kansas City, August 9.--Eggs-Fresh AN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.

Memphis. August 9.-cotton seed OLD
Prime crude nominal: of crude 3lm33'
nrime summer yellow 3S126l39l5; on sum
mer yellow nominal; choice cooking sum
mer yellow nominal Meal and eake-Prlme
New YORK August 9.-cotton seed oil
Prime crude nominal; prime yellow 4211'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
GALVESTON.
COFEEE.

New YORK; August -Cortce-Spot fio
quiet; No Z iuyoice 81: mild quiet; Cor
dova Sdi1l5 Futures closed net un-
changed to 3 points lower and osreiy
bars August 53J6t5.45 September b,ao91
O. 40; Dectlrher 5.25; March 5.31, Nay $40
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
New York Money.

New York, August e-Prime mercantile
paper 4%db per cent. Sterling exchange
nominal with actual business In bankers,
s.s5h for sixty days. posted rates s 4so
and 4. esis; commercial BILLS 4's4AHz. sOst.
oar siiver b21s; Mexican dollars AN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10

Sheep receipts for the week ended last
night were fairly liberal amounting 10 -
100 head, compared to II 400 The previous
seven days aud 5000 a year ago. fair
share OF UtahB ana other Western sheep
were Included In the arrivals MuttOns are
beginning to come to market more freely
and buyers accordingly hammered prices
during the week. Compared with last
Thursday sheep show II decline amounting
10 30 to COO. This Is the first serious hronk
had in muttons In several weeks. Limbs
were In lighter supply than usual and the
market held up fnirly well, the loss for tho
week not exceeding Zoe. The market for
feeding sheep held steady In spite OF the
big declines In fat muttons. The margin
between fat and feeding muttons at pres
ent In u narrow one, in some cases amount
ing to only 10 to 15c per cwt. Fat yenr-
Augs are quoted AT S3IJ while an eXtrn
bunch Of feeders will bring $3.50 TO S3.Gt.
Good to choice lambs today brought sou
TO S5.G5; fair to good lambs $40 70 S5.2a;
wcthers 1925 10 $3.50; ycarlinRs $3.50 10
50 10; ewes $3.50 to s325 stock sheep 500
10 S3.23; feeding wethers $500 to $50;
feeding yearlings $40 to $685. feeding
lambs $3.50 TO $40.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
pAINTs. oILs me GLAss.

white lead per cwt., strictly pure, s6,25;
second grade SEQ third 5 grade, sS;9.
"a "a. barrel lots, 58c per gallon. Min
s epai paints. eoc per gallon. Dry mixed
nalnts' per cwt., in barrels. eoc Venetian
reds w ys dif S SsGss, ps5 S sns
hassSy MIXED house paints, 81 90. Window
Las s7T5. per cent OF January n list.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
KANSAS CITY.

special TO The Postl
STOCK Yards, Kansas City, Mo-, August
o.-The following sales Of Territory cattle
were made here today: J, @. Gatewood,
Antler. ]. T., n steers, $40 pounds, 3.oo;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
SUGAR.

New York, August 9.-sugar-Raw steady
fair refining rs centrifugal W test o1s'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10

Hog receipts Tor The past week amounted
10 23,GO0 head Last week 10000 Core
spending week last year $500 head The
markets have been slow Rll week aud with
no stability In prices. Packers are heurish
10 the extreme. anticipating the utilization
OF the immense corn crop, In making more
and better hogs. Prices today averaged
around zoe lower than last Thursday on all
grades but are still Si.50ul,60 per cwt
higher than the same day last year. ship
pcrs are holding back their pigs and lights
and from all Indications II viii not be
many months before such stun viii COM
mand a premium The quality Of the hogs
coming now shows marked Improvement
over n short time ago.
Prices OF hogs at Kansas City the pnst
week were: Range under
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
GRAIN AND HAY.

Quotations for carload lots delivered on
tracks. Houston or other points taking
same rate. Dealers charge from store ga
1Oc per 100 pounds more on bran, 2G3c per
bushel on oats and corn, lo41Sc per 100
RRIN-per 100 pounds, 0od9lc.
CORN CHoPS-Pure, S1.3sd1. 40
oATS-Texas, choice bright, 46o; average,
44I6c; No. mixed oats, 4oc.
CORN-No. 2 mixed, sacked, 73lac; No. 2
HAY-Choice alfalfa. s14.25: choice timo.
thy. S14. T5d15o0; South Texas prairie
nav S5,5od7 5o North Texas and Terri.
tory hay, S10,50dl11.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10

bling divisions purchasing fall supplies ht~e
has been done in the way OF business
Price on the whole are firm. Reports from
the local and out-oftown jobbing trade
during the week show better business
doing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
HARDWARE.

WIRE NAILs-s2. 10 oase per keg;
piRRED WIRE-Galvanized, Gndden,
az Is rer 100 lbs; galvanized Baker. $3.50
per 100 lbs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
NEW ORLEANS LIVE STOCK.
Especial TO The post.)

New Orleans. La, August e.--Choice cat
tie in fair supply, with prices unchanged
the medium and lower grades In full sup
ply, dull Cornfed hogs wanted and sheer
butchers supplied.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
HIDES AND WOOL.

r.. at,,+ hidoa " I2c
Dry flint kips neutrality-suspicious. V'u
Dry saited hides and kips, Sc 80.
lected .,,.:;:..'...; 80, 49,. 40 fi'~
Wet ,t6 salteu u'ueS ane n'p 90 do8Pac
sbeen NOTES a4oc
IplSsp IT, ainte " zoe
peet shins dints .......I0 d20c
HE. hair .............17 QlSc
Wool, free medium, to II ,,.-,o.
Wool, free fne. to IL months. 'n5f24 10. i9c
SS,e .06 @OTc
Nav york August o.--Hides stendy--Gai-
yestnp % 70 as pounds, Is; California, ~
to Is pounds, 10; Texas dry, "a L. to 80
pounds. ID. Leather steady-Acid 24@-o'
Wool steady-Domestic fleece 2od9o'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
n.,u York DRY Goods.

New York. August e.-rne dry goods mar
ths EXCEPTION Of q few buyers In the JOB
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10

almonds. Taragona, 16d17c per Ii in sacks;
California almonds, 15c pecans, nominal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
HOUSTON.

The following are the quotations for the
Houston 1.-Two stock market as furnished by
the A. c. Bell Lave Stock Commission com
pauy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
HOUSTON CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

4 comparison Of these quotations shows
many advantages in favor OF Houston as a
Wholesale market. When the buyer consid-
ers the benefits to be derived from hous-
tons freight rates he viii find that even
when the quotable figures at other markets
sre lower, the price finally paid is general
Y greater The prices are those ruling
incng Houston wholesale merchants, and
ne revised daily.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
HEAVIER RECEIPTS OF CATTLE

0 COWS TiS pounds, eco; II. t. Lyle 4 Co.
MARROW, 20 cows, 1877 pounds, 2.65
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10

Low PRICE RECORD FOR WHEAT.
Wheat made new records for low prices
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
W,,klv Bank Statement.

: Increase.
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-06
THEIR "GlFT OF CAB"
Senators Patterson and Carmack.

Chicago Tribune: While To-
quacity and 1.-THE gift of CAB" are
not usually considered character
lstlc OF the newspaper editor, there
have been two illustrations of alb
normal development in thls di-
rection in the Uuited States Sen.
ate during the last four months
which have excited the amazement
of the country and stricken terror
to the hearts of the old timers in
Washington.
Senator Carmack of Tennessee
and Senator Patterson OF Colorado
are both graduates iroin the news
paper profession. AS unexampled
exponents OF loquacitv, verbosity,
superficial information, self assur-
ancec, onceit. and joyous willing
ness to bore everybody within
hearing. they are fairly entitled to
prominence In the body which
they adorn and atiiict with their
presence.
There have been men in the
Senate IN the past who won an
unenviable reputation for talking
long and often. Senators Call and
Jones of Florida were among them.
William y. Allen of Nebraska
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-06
THROUGH COLORADO.

The Denver d. Rio Grande Rail
road, with its numerous branches
penetrating the Rockies, has two
distinct and separate lines across
the mountains. Tickets reading
via the Scenic Line" between
Denver and Grenl Junction, In
connection with the Rio Grande
Western lty. between Grand
Junction and Ogden, are available
over the Denver & Rio Grande
either via its main line through
Leadvile and Glenwood Springs
or via the line over Marshall Pass
and through the Black Canon
Tourists to and from Salt Lake
CITY, Ogden or San francesca will
find 1t to their advantage TO have
their tickets read III both direc-
tions VIA 1.-The Scenic Line of the
World" thus being able to use
one of the above routes going and
the other returning. Write 5. X
uonPER. G.. Z. Il I. A., Denver
Colo, for illustrated pamphlets.
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-06

wnnld have been destructive If
they had the ability TO make 1t so.
They failed to slow wherein the
Philippine Affairs could be bet
tered. They did not indicate how
the United States could remain IN
or get out of the Philippines wi!
honor. Their role Ill legislation
Is exclusively that of the dem. but
ne ilro'l of their eloGuence hns
uot been dammed--as it ought 10
e.
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-06

The Court ot Appeals sustained
the decision OF the District Court
IN the case of the State versus
l'rowers County for interest ac-
cruing and accrued OH delinquent
state taxes. This decision will af-
feet each county in the state
and means that Baca county will
have to pay about $1,000 to the
state.
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-06

The Republicans will win iii The
fall election in Ohio with a REVISED
motto, keep on letting well
enough alone.' This sounds very
much like. "Four years more OF the
full dinner pail" under winch The
Republicans won In the last nat
lonal campaign.
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-06
f,DTICE FOR PUBLICATNsN
rNIz.Ep srNrEs LAxp oEy,cE

innl'. Colnrno, Mag FIT, 1HNs
NTot'ce Il heicby given that t;ic following
~ nar.c,: settler i,as fled note. nj his iIien-
lion to na>c ;sfai prn"f In suppnrt "f Ills claim,
aud that srid proof will he made l'e:ofc CLERK
u; TIE District Court Mt spring 'elh. Cole, on
su:nlGny, july i2ih, lu.?, viz: JOSEPH
ELANCiiAAT. IL. M. aj.T for t,ie S::Ii Of
Scr 20 Up. ~ s Hnc. u W Gt, i.
lie naincs the following witile.cs to prove
his continuous residence upon md cultivation
uf. saii land, viz:
c 1ire.l'n. of Wills. o
Lucirs McAinms.
Edward Shield, e
E.ilai, Hall, - Blaine, .
JOIN A WILLIAMS, Register
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-06
Shorthand Writers Arc Wanted


Tor good positions, light work, good pay There
openings stenographes other line of work
shorthand Thoroughly in te /. weeks for $lS:
by If you do complete the iG that
time you you competent senograph
capable holding any first class Office position
An Experiment
We bright quickly How shall get thems
We give thorough complete Short
type writing bookkeeping, all three for only
$50 you bookkceper sengrapher:
unlimited
FREE TRIAL LESSONS
the quickest and shortest method and give every
chance o testtf thoroughly, without
Shorthand received the only award at the Worlds
Fair; this the BESH. 1t shade position
being reading
as common onghand Shorthand
be written than Plman. Graham other system.
We position for pupil when competent II
interested us; better a week with us!
Pernin Shorthand Business College.
1906 18th St, Denver. Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-06
Glealiags and Comment.

THk land lease bill in Congress
10 she3ved tor this session. Rep.
resentative Bell spoke against the
bill and from his arguments we
infer that he was being paid by
the large cattle owners Tor his ef-
forts against 1t.
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-06
Mail Time Card.

srnINGFIEiD-I.AMAk.
DAILY.
tRouts No S3iso)
spr..saeld hf. kr. 3s: H. M, Lamar Hr: A. r. M m
sPnINGr1ELD-vILAs-
WORCESTERSHIRE unAY.
(Itoute NJ, Hol0i1
Springfield X: v". hFna% N 4 M
s'onlnsson Il: a.: I Il =. =. ~. M
srRiNGFiELD-MAXEY
MONDAY.
(Routc No D5io2)
Springfield w. NJ a. M M Maxev az. !nT.s ao M
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tRoste M. B34l2)
Tuesday Thursday saturday leaves Springfield
700 a. M, arrives ut Carrizo and Townsite
100 p. III Leaves Townsitc aud Carr,zn ON
Monday. Wednesday,, Friday ':Uo n, ar
rivss ut Sprnsiell, 200 pm.
Observation-Disclosures
Tucr.lny-rii'lav.
ttoute No. G5l.4)
o,.,..a,,,, ti.yN =. M. n,;,, tAr 70
(Ar6y. IN. tl-v y. III.
(Frce Delivery
All malls closed five minutes before leaving
ime. SIiAs T.. SPEcxMANN, Pm.
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-06

4
no always in the state of eruption.
When he left the Senate peace
brooded oyer that body for a time.
Senator Patterson has come and Is
wrestling The palm of verbusitv
from the Nebrnsinn. H.
AS a rule ii new senator is seen,
not heard. Senator Dryden ol
New jersey has observed the,rn
Senator Patterson has not. 1heii.
respec'l"e records for five months
of service ARE set forth ns follows
il the New York SIM:
SENATOR DRYDEN.
Bills and resoln,,o' Introduced q;
| Amendments proposed 80. =
Reports made. 0
Remarks, elaborate or incliental 9
SEN ATOR PATTERSON.
Bills and resolutions Introduced Sc
Amendments propo .ed -. 3
Reports made. 81
! Remarks. to tie Senate .... 5iT
Senator>Patlerson has made it
his daily duty to advise. lecture.
repiinand contradict and reprn>e e
all who did not agree viii! llim.
He has let no opportunity escape
him to cast slurs upan the Amtrl-
can army and To display his friend
lIHess fer TIE insurgent Filipinns.
His unwholesome remarks upon
the Philippine question have he' II
marked by The zeal oi the l'ervcrI.
The senator was an eXranSIouist
once. Three and halt years ago
he sand IN his newspaper:
"Whatever may lie the motive
oi the Republican lender, the po.-
icy winch they enllnciate is The
correct policy ior Tins country to
pursue"
a little later he saltl:
The attempt of such men as
Bailey is to force upon The Demo
cratic party championship ot The
opposition TO expansion. lie
would make the Democratic party
Il iog with which to dam the over
whelming Niagara flood ot Amer
Jean confidence and Patriotism.
Such stand E!eans the over.
whelming defeat Of the Demo rat
lc party III 1900"
The party was overwhelmingly
defeated. Editor Patterson also
said after Tie Instruction broke
oul:
"lhere is now only one thing 10
do, and that s 10 knock peace in
to Aguinaido and his followers
He now condemns the policy he
then advocated.
Senator Carmack is another per-
vert AS an editor lie said III 1883:
1.-The Untad States cannot and
will not yield TO Agninaidn.
Aguinaldo must and will yield to
the United States. If force is re-
quired to establish this fact. the
worse will it be Tor Aguinn!do and
his misguided followers
On another occasion he sad:
"As long as the Filiplnos fight
American troops our policy will be
to fight back. and fight to conquer.
Had these ants been n triile more
patriotic and given less encourage
ment to the insurgents. there
would have been no fighting. ' :.
Those who are warning against
the country's flag IN the archipel-
ago must be reduced, and reduced
to submission. A stable govern
ment must be formed and law AMI
order established. This may take
time anG trouble, but time and
trouble must not be considered
when duty is involved"
Senator CarmacIl is daily un-
saying what he said when he was
an editor. He is inconsistent and
in the wrong.
Nnr,tor. pnttoreD,, owl fN,r
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-06
AGENTS WANTED

LIFE OF 7. DEWITT TAlMAGE. by his Son, REV
FRANK DEWITT TALMAGE and associate
editors pf Christian Herald Only book en-
dorsed by Talmagc family. Enormous profit
for agents who act quickly. Outfit ten cents.
Write Immediately CLARK & CO.. 222 S. 9TH ST.
Phiia., Pa Mention this Paper
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-06

Colorado Springs ColoD Gazette. Daily
the mining news and stock quotations.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-12-19
The Real WatchdOcs.

This is a recently expressed
opinion of Congressman Little
field Of Maine: eff it were not for
the newspapers the jobs which
would go through congress are
terriable to contemplate. If
there were no newspapers at all
I don't believe / would be willing
to trust myself alone in the house
Of representatives for fifteen min
utes."
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-12-19
What Might Have Been.

An ordinarily veracious chron-
icler tells this story of a suit
brought against the Pennsylvania
railroad by a farmer whose cow
was killed by train. There was
a long trial, with learned argu-
ments on both sides. The jury
brought in this verdict: eff the
train had been run as it should
have been ran; if the bell had
been rung as it should have been
rang; if the whistle had been
bowed as it should have been
blew-both of which they did nei-
ther-the COW would not have
been injured when she was killed.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-12-19
New York's "Dodo" Craze.

king Dodo," now a reigning
favorite in New York, is winning
its way into trade there. The lat
est thing in haberdashery IS the
King Dodo" cravat, which does
not in the least resemble the in
sane neckwear with which King
Dodo garnishes his Adams apple
Then the King Dodo" hat, which
is rapidly coming into vogue, and
the King Dodo" handkerchief,
the softest, flimsiest bit of trans
parency imaginable. And now
Philip, the chef at Delmonico's,
has invented new salad. To be
up to date, he has christened his
new chef d'oeuvre King Dodo"
salad.