davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-13
Late Items.

Large quantities of pumice stone
have washed upon the coast of
Louisiana and Mississippi, presum-
ably from Mont Pelee.
An American girl arrived at
Manila to find her fance dying of
cholera. She married him on his
death bed
President Roosevelt delivered a
speech at Knoxville, Tenn, Mon
day to 1900 persons, in a drench-
ing rain.
St. Louis, Mo, is much worked
up over additional evidence OF NUM-
cipal fraud, and eighteen more in
dictments for bribery have been
found.
The president completed his
southern trip and returned to
Washington Tuesday.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-13

ALARGE pair Of polished COW
horns was this week placed over
the door OF Corpus Christi livery
stable which measures eighty feet
from tip TO tip.-Corpus Crony.
Such a thing IS bound to shock
ones sense Of proportion, for the
COW that originally wore the horns
could never have been that large
Houston Post
Probably it was the size OF the
stable the Crony referred to.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-13

succeed retiring republican mem
bers. These are German Of Mary
land, who succeeds Wellington, a
republican, and McCreary Of Ken
lucky, who succeeds Deboe, repub-
lican If the impending division
OF the G. o. p. on the trust question
should happen, the chances viii IA
vor the democrats.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-13
Too Much Rocl>eteHeT.

Among the older members OF
the Fifth Avenue Baptist church
New York, there is a strong feel
ing that altogether too much
stress is being laid on the fact
that Rockefeller and his son are
members. Last Sunday a strang
er entered the building and asked
an elderly man at the door: rs
this Mr.. Rockefeller's church p
NO" was the emphatic reply,
this is the Fifth Avenue Baptist
church" Well, does young Mr.
Rockefeller's Sunday school meet
here" No" the man who was
being questioned answered Wig
orously, the Sunday school Of
which Mr.. Rockefeller is leader
meets here" The members do not
hesitate to expires the opinion
that Mr.. Rockefeller's great
wealth should not be permitted to
overshadow the work that is be
ing done by other members OF
the congregation.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-13

THE terms Of thirty members of
the United States senate will expire
on March 3rd. next year. OF these
ten are democrats, eighteen repub-
licans, one populist and one fusion
ist. It is confidently predicted by
democratic forecasters that in these
elections their party will make lar
ge gains. In two instances demo-
Gratis have already been elected to
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-13

THE rain was Godsend to this
section, as far as it extended. 1t
will bring up the grass and save
the heavy loss Of cattle which stock
men were fearing. on account OF
the prolonged drouth. With two or
three more good rains this fall, win
ter pasturage viii be assured.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-13

A NEW way OF furnishing vagrancy
IS reported from Kentucky. in which
state negro vagabond who has
persistently refused to work was
ordered sold into servitude for
twelve months, and was put upon
the block and sold to the highest
bidder. Another strange feature OF
this altogether unusual proceeding
is the fact that the purchaser was
an industrious coIored farmer, who
paid 81 for the prisoner The latter
IS now virtually the slave Of the
farmer who viii work him on his
plantation. This is said to be the
first instance OF a negro becoming
4 slave holder.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-13

THE PRESIDENTS to be commended
Tor his disapproval Of the propos-
ed cowboy race from Deadwood to
Omaha, which has been abandoned
in consequence OF his expression.
These long distance races always
result in excessive cruelty to the
horses ridden, the poor animals
frequently dying from exhaustion
on the road The day has IS passing
when unnecessary abuse Of horses
in any such exhibition Is applauded
in this country. The gospel OF kind
treatment for dumb brutes is spread
ing, and the day viii come when
the man who is cruel to his horse,
or his dog, or to any other of his
brute creatures, viii be universally
abhorred by his fellow men.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-13
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.
Six Million Boxes q Year.

In 1895, none; in 1900, 100000
boxes; that's Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic's jump into popularity. The
people have cast their verdict. Best
medicine for the bowels in the world
All druggists, 1oc.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-13
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ID, 1902

THERE are said to beno less than
fifty-eight divorce eases on the court
docket at Nacogdoches, Texas Con-
nubial happiness appears to be a
scarce article in that region.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-13

Mss Stone has gone back to
Bulgaria. 1t is to be hoped, though,
that she nay not let herself be kid
naped by brigands again, or she
might possibly beallowed to remain
kidnapped the next time.
The Goodland republic., 1902-07-04
A CENSUS BUREAU REPORT.
Printing and Publishing Statistics for the
Year 19OO-OperatIOns OF the AssO-
ciated Prsss-CIrcuIatIOn OF Papers.

Washington, July 2.-The census
bureau yesterday issued its report
on printing and publishing in the
United States for the census year
1900, showing a capital of 1922, ,517 ,O72
invested in the 22,312 establishments
reporting for the industry. A fea-
tUre of the report is an extended
account of the operations Of the
Associated press, showing the great
development of news gathering
methods during the past two de-
cades.
The total circulation per Issue OF
dailies was enough TO supply one
for every five inhabitants and week
lies and mOnthlies one to every two
inhabitants. Over 1850 ZOO, 900 pounds
Of paper were used during 1900, Of
which almost rs per cent. was con-
sumed for newspapers.
The Goodland republic., 1902-07-04
MARKRTs q TELEeRAPa.
Live stock.

Kansas City, July L-Cattle-3Earkst
for best steady, others slow and weaker
beef steers. s5-S568S5; native COWS. s2-75
G55- native stockers. S-DGA70 Hogs
Market higher at s5.OOdT 81 Sheep
Market steady 10 strong; sheep, S3-0o6
go, lambs, S}5o66-5
Chicago. July 1-CattIe-Gcod 10 prime
steers. S7-EdS-5O; stOckers and feeders.
S250d5-55; Texas fed steers. S4.O06710.
H0g-NIxed and butchers. 1891 50.
Sheep-Gool to choice wethers, S3.T564 o.;
western sheep, S275d3-T5s native lambs.
S5-50d7-50.
St. Louis. July 1-Cattle-Beef steers.
S4O0d7-35s stockers and feeders, S2S5G4 %;
Texas steers. S206625- Hogs-Pigs and
lights. S7-25GT-505 butchers, S7.60GS-00
Sheep-Natives. S3.10d3-50; lambs, $456
The Goodland republic., 1902-07-04
ZEE LoNe sEssIoN Is ENDED.
Both Hoses OF the FIfty-seTenth Con
Eress Adjourned Tuesday ETsnInE at
$3.50 O-CIOek-Ths CIosIng Scenes

Washington, July 2--BOth houses
Of the Fifty-seventh congress ad-
jOurned at $50 Tuesday evening
When the senate convened Tuesday
at II O'Clock, for what appeared TO
be the closing session of this term
Of the Fifty-seventh congress, there
were no indications OF the exciting
scenes Of Monday. Mr. Bailey CTex-)
entered the chamber from the demo-
cratic cloak room soon after the in
vocation had been pronounced and
took his seat sa the democratic side.
Mr. Beveridge did not appear in the
senate in the early part of the ses-
sion
Mr.. Lodge, chairman Of the commit
tee on Philippines, called up the con-
ference report on the bill to provide
for a temporary civil government
for the Philippine islands. The agree
ment of the cOnferees, which already
had been published was read in full
and it was adopted by a strict party
vote.
The conferees on the naval appro-
] PriatiOn bill agreed on a compromise
on the disputed items as to building
warships in the government yards,
specifically providing that one battle
ship shall be constructed in a gov
+ ernment yard.
: The house, which adjourned Mon
: day night at II o'clock, met at 10
/ o'clock Tuesday morning. The chap
lain in his invocation prayed that all
| the members might return in good
health to resume their duties in De-
eember. Immediately after the aP-
PrOval of the journal a scramble for
recognition began. Members with
small bills Of interest to their con-
stituency were exceedingly anxious
to secure action upon them. and a
dozen of them were almost constant
" on their feet clamOring for OppOT-
tunity to call them up.
/ The ways and means committee OF
the house met at two o'clock and or
dered Chairman Payne to report the
adjournment resolution for $50 p.
m, although this was not done with
out a sharp political division. Repre-
sentative Richardson, OF Tennessee,
the ranking democrat, moved an
amendment allowing one week tC
consider trust legislation This was
defeated by a party vote.
The Goodland republic., 1902-07-04
some of the self-OIade Mans Obligations.

some Of the SeIf-9Iade Mans obligations.
Grover Cleteland in Success for July.
The self made 2al ought to see his
course so plainly as 10 make 1t Easy for
him TO avoid the wrong of sOrdidness in
the posses sion of any Of the rewards Of
his success. He ought especially and
with clesrness to aPPrshsDd the binding
force of the active and affirmative obi
cations which are laid upon the rewards
Of success. Their discharge involves en-
lighted and discriminating charity, the
inauguration and encouragement Of
agencies for increased culture and in
formation, intelligent liberality in busi-
nsss, a clear regard for the interest and
welfare Of hose who toll, constant ex-
empIifcation of the strength and nobility
Of strict integrity, the ipo4teReDt by pre-
cept and example. to frugality and econ
omy, the continual incHlGaiion Of the
benefits and usefulness Of education ID
every occupation, the stimulation of gen
uine patriotism, the cultivation Of inde-
pendent and th9ughtful judgment, and
last, but by no means Least, = hearty and
heaIthrul interest in the ministratiOns
of religion ana the extension OF a sound
moral sentiment.
There is, too, particular condition Of
American life which needs the active
and persistent interpOsitiOn Of the well
constructed and Esli BFeseryed self made
man. Evidence is constantly aecumu-
lating that at 20 point can he do more
vitaIly useful work than in the field of
politics, Rksrs self made men are always
in the greatest deusHa-
The Goodland republic., 1902-07-04
Kanted - Pension -.

New York Tribune
Mr. Ware. the csnmissioner Of pen
sions, received 2 letter fr9m man 10
Illinois few days ago which read:
Il am now getting pension of so q
month. Recently the Lord has pros
pered me, and I do not think that I
SHOULD get so much money. gave my
services t9 the country, and 7 think 1
should have Eome pension, Of course, but
1 think $50 a month is toe much. Is
there any way 1 can have my pension
reduced OF suspended while enjoy the
prosperity that is mine at PRESENT.
This is the only request for a reduc-
ton Of pension ever received by the bu-
resu. 1t vas reported to the pension
examiner in the district in which the
man lived, who reported as tnlloRsi
Il have the honor to inform you that
the person who applied for a reduction
IL his pension is now in the insane asy-
lum at this place. and has been for some
time
The Goodland republic., 1902-07-04
A HamburF saInd.

A Hamburg salad is useful when the
larder shows few available left-overs
for luncheon Pour over a quart 81
shaved cabbage a hot boiled dressing
made of eggs and vinegar when cold
ADD 0Re teasPpoHful Of onion juice,
one dessertsPOonful Of grated horse-
radish, pHe cupful Of grated OF fnelF
chpFped smoked beef, and one cupfuI
Of diced canned shrimPs. six lightly
and set away for an hour in Q cool
place before serving This salad served
svith platter Of nicely fried hominy
and followed By a course Of preserved
ginger and waters makes an excellent
luncheon menu.-Detroif Free Press-
The Goodland republic., 1902-07-04
ShermanxiIle.


A fine rain fell in this part Of the
county Monday night and sll Fegeta-
ton Will be greatly benefited.
A P. MelstTOm's team ran away re-
Gently, badly demOlishing the wagon
Fred b. Glover, the Kansas City
commission man. is negotiating for the
purchase of a ranch on the Beaver.
Mr.. Thomas, Of the cattle firm Of
FhOmss and RickmaD, Of the Bray
ranch, With his foremsn, Mr. Getty's,
were hunting stsay Rqles Monday
G. Y. Marsh, the SheFmanviile cattle
king, had some steers killed by light
ming the other night.
Miss Anna Franklin is the new org
auist at ths shermanville Sunday
school,
Mr.. Conquest is cutting % acres of
fine alfalfa.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. b. McCluskey,
a daughter The little one arrived
Sunday evening.
Wilson and James Peters Of Char
lOtte were visitors in this neighbOr-
hood during the week.
Myrtle Knight visited Eith Myrtle
Clark Of Charlotte a couple OF days
this week.
VIM. Kuhrt is losing quite a number
of calves from some unknown disease
J. J. knight is building a new
pasture of two sections which be re-
Gently bought and leased.
The people Of the RoFth east part OF
/ the county will celebrate the FOurth
at Clayton's Grove.
The Goodland republic., 1902-07-04

In view Of the fact that for the last
two Sundays the loud, profaDe and
boisterOus language that has attended
the ball games could be plainly heard
by the people In attendance at divine
services as well as in half the homes IN
this city, and believing that while these
parties have and enjoy rights, the rights
Of others should be respected BY them
also. notice is hereby given that hereaft-
sF bali PlaFipg and disorderlY conductor
Sunday within the corporate limits Of
the city Of GOodlaDd, Kansas, viii be
prohibited, and al parties engaged there
in prosecuted 70 the full extent Of the
law. J s ELLESBERoEE.
Mavor
The Goodland republic., 1902-07-04

At my farm two miles east of Good
land, southwest y s %, I viii sell the
following property, "Wednesday July 9,
1902 Twenty three head 81 cattle, con
sisting Of eight young COWS with calf,
two COWS with calves at their side, four
COWS, soon to be fresh, one two year-old
bull, one steer calf, one year old, one
heifer calf, one year old, one steer calf,
six months I'D, Eys spring calves, three
mares, one horse, one colt Two buggies,
one lumber wagon and harness, disc
drill, lister, one breaking and one stir
ring Plow, eultivatOr, steel harrow and
other articles tgQ numerous to mention
Terms cash. Sale to commence at 1C
o'clock q. %. joan NELsON.
o. il. BRADLEF, AuptinReer.
The Goodland republic., 1902-07-04
Grain ana ProvisIons.

Kansas City, July 1.-Sales by sample
on track; Wheat-No- ? hard. TId72c;
No. hard, u611zc; No 2 red. new. nc;
No red, new, 69d7O1zc- COrn-NO- 2
mixed, 631zd64lzc. No. 3 mixed. 631zd64c;
No. 2 white, 64G65c; No white. 6S1E6
sic Oats-NO- mixed. E7dE71kcs new,
44c; No. mixed. TIC; No 2 white, 4S5s
No. 3 white. 4Sd4S1kc- Rye-NO- 2 Sc
Hay-Timothy. S5.O0d12-50; prairie, S5-O00
1000. Eggs, 14c per dOz- Poultry-Hens
alive, S1kc: rOOsters. 20c each; turkeys
SG1Oc; ducks. 7G125zc; geese, &C; pigeons,
6Oc per dOz- Butter-Creamery, extra
fancy, 1910 per Ii: dairy. 1Sc; store
packed, I55kc. Potatoes, 4OG55c per bu
Tomatoes. S1-O0 per 4-basket crate
Beans green and wax. 25d30c per bu
Lettuce, 25d30c per bu- Onions. new, S0d
soc per bu. Cabbage, SL0OG1Z5 per cwt
Radishes, 5dIOc per dOz- Cucumbers, 1OC
per doz- Apples. new. 4Od75c per 1-3 bu
Peaches, 60cGS1-O0 per 4-basket crate
Raspberries. black, S1-25G2O0 per crate
red. S2OOG3.O0. GOoseberries, SL50d2Z5 pei
crate Blackberries. S1-5OG1-75 per crate
. CantaIoupes. S1-25d1.75 per crate Water
melons. $2.OOG2-5O per dOz-
The Goodland republic., 1902-07-04
THE USUAL PENALTY.
Chinese who Lead = Mob That Burned
Christian Missions Had Their
Heads Cut on.

Pekin. June 2s.-The viceroy of the
province Of Szeh-Chuan has notified
the government that the American
and British mission buildings at Tien
ku ChaO have been destroyed by a
mob and that a missionary has been
murdered. His name and nationality
were not reported. An imperial edict
just issued deprives the local magis-
trate of Tien Ku ChaO of his rank
and orders the determination of the
rioters. Several of the leaders of the
outbreak are reported to have been
beheaded. Apparently this was an
anti-idemnity rising, like those which
have occurred elsewhere in China.
The Goodland republic., 1902-07-04
KING EDWARD IMPROVING.
His Majesty Takes Light NOurIshment
with Enjoyment and Is Allowed
q Cigar q Day.

London, July 2.-The steady prog
ress of King Edward is fully main
tanned and his majesty takes light
nOurishment with keen enjoyment.
He is allowed a light cigar a day.
He evinced the greatest interest in
the arrangements for yesterdays re-
view of the colonial troops, and he
was eager that the people should be
in some way compensated for their
disappointment because of the post
ponement of the coronation.
The king received Queen Alexan-
dra's report of the review with much
pleasure, and he was immensely
pleased later in the day when the
sounds of the cheers from the Indian
troops, given for the queen, as they
marched past the palace, penetrated
the sick room.
The Goodland republic., 1902-07-04

Mrs II. A JOIley. Noble Ok, writes:
81 have used Herbine for 8 nuubeF OF
wears and eau cheerfuiiy recommsnd
II as the most perfect liver medicine,
and the greatest blood purifier IT Is q
medicine of positive merit and fnity
aeeomplishes all that is claimed for It.
Malaria cannot hnd q Judgement IN the
system while the liver IS in perfect
order. toy one Of its functions isto pre-
vent the absorption Of fever producing
poisons. HerbiDe is iasst Efficient
liver regulator. 5Oo, at Arens6erE 4
Cullen
The Goodland republic., 1902-07-04
A KICKER soUELeHEB.
He Heard n Member OF the Club Cali
for Glass Eye and saw
Hfm Get IA


Every one knows by experience the
man who j. satisfied with nothing. who
eternally kicks at anything and every
thing. Such a one was recently elect
ed TO a club in near BY city. and he
celebrated his entrance by a wholesale
complaint about everything eonneet-
ed with that particular club. De was
especially emphatic concerning the
paucity Of the clubs supplies and said
he Rever could find anything there that
he wanted. and finally he enlarged
upOn the villainOus nature Of the serT-
ice. Just there was where he madR
his mistake. He might have abused
the governing committee or taken q
fall out Of the house committee or
the restaurant, but the seryitors were
the pride Of the members, and they
could not stand for abuse Of them,
says the New York Tribune.
in the group with the kicker was
a man with one eve. and he rang the
bell. Eddie" said he to the answer
ing hall-boy 'this eye I have in doesn't
1T I wish you would 60 TO the ONCE
and see If they've one there to take
its place.
Eddie was born and brought up IN
New York. and the bruising life OF the
metropolis had rubbed the corners
from Eddie until he vas fairly smooth.
Consequently he caught on and de-
parted He went straight 10 the men,
ber's locker, where he knew that a
supply Of eyes was kept against ac-
cidents- Picking out one, he returned
with II in his hand.
'Here you are, sir" he said, as he
haRded the optic over. They only
had two left at the Office. sir, but a.
the other one was blue I knew II
wouldn't do. ThererH be some more
in tomorrow, sir"
The old member slipped It into its
socket. .:It viii DO very nicely, EddIe,
thank you: that's aU.H he said, as
he reached for his drink. and Eddie de-
parted.
Something seemed TO strike the
new member. who had been watching
this proceeding with open mouth and
staring eyes. for he silently departed
The Goodland republic., 1902-07-04
MISSOURI STATE TREASURY.
Balance on Hand June 80 Aggregated
3A.3I3-Traa~aetiOns for the
Past Three Months.

Jefferson City. Mo-, July 2--The
monthly report OF State Treasurer r
P. Williams for the month of June,
1902, is as follows: Balance, May 81,
1902, 2,555, ,9S1-96; receipts for June,
including transfers, s221,4S2- %; dis,
bursements for June, 1902, including
transfers. S243, 3,15O.44; balance June
30, 1902, S2,534,3I3,s1.
The report Of the state treasurer
for the quarter ended June so, 1909,
is as follows: Balance, March 81,
1902, 2,21s, ,276.74; receipts for sec
ond quarter, including transfers,
S9S4, ,747.63; disbursements second
quarter, including transfers, $685.
7lO-56; balance, June 80, 1902, S2,534,-
3I3.S9.
The Goodland republic., 1902-07-04
ri,e RnnsereIt Tnrs-

Being presidents son must be some
thing of a task, although the Roosevelt
boys are perhaps hardly conscious OF the
difficulties Of the position. 1t is a great
thing TO escape from living in high Plac
es without a trace sf sGobbery: bat tie
following story Of yeuBg Archie ROose
velt shows that bis father is not going
to have his son spoiled if he can help it..
Arehis happened TO be at the house Of
one Of his schOOissRteB 9ue after OOn
when q certain fine lady Of Washington
was calling there. On being told that
the lad was the son Of tbs president, and
that he attended the public seheol, the
visitor began putting suest0Ds 70 him
about his studies Archie stood this
well enough and answered strHightfor-
wardly. But presently the lady ven
tured upon less safe ground
aDo you like a public SCHOOL, said
she. -Den.t Fop find that many Of the
boys there are rough ana commOns'
Then Archie showed has trainA1E and
uneonsciousiy administered TO the aFisto-
crat something Of q rebuke-
MY papa says he remarked, en-
pbatfcalIy. that there are tall boys and
short boys and good boys and bad boys
and those sEe the only kinds Of boys
there ars."-WOmaR's Hone sqmPsnioo-