davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-06
BROWNSVILLE WILL
GET A RAILROAD.

The people of Brownsville expect
to get their first. through railway
connection from MatamOrOS to
Monterey. Matanoros is just
across the Rio Graude from
Brownsville aud ii is now an as
sured fact that the MatsmOraS
branch running to San Miguel will
be extended p Monterey. This
branch is zhiles i" length and
is the p@perty of the National
Railroad Company Of Mexico. The
gap between San Miguel and
Monterey will require the construc-
ton Of hundred miles Or more OF
new road and the National will
build this. The branch line to
San Miguel is narrow guage road
and all preparations are under way
to broaden it into standard gauge
before very long.-San Antonio
Express.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-06
TIE GREEDY INFANTS WHOM
AWE HAVE NOURISHED.

Ar a keg of wire nails the pur-
chas% in the United States is COM
PEELED 10 pay 1926. The foreign
er can buy the same quantity aud
quality of nails for $1.30. The
American price for coil of rope
is $12. The foreigner can purchase
it for So. For 81 our combine
will give the foreigner 100 pounds
Of lead; the American, however,
must pay 81. The man across the
Atlantic can but a dozen American
shovels for $3.50; the man in the
United States must pay $3.50.
American washboards sell in Eu-
rope for $40 a dozen; in the
United States for So a dozen. Our
tinplate trust Will sell the Euro;
pean purchaser 100 pounds of TIM
plate for 1919. When the Ameri-
can buyer gives an order he must
pay the trust $4.19 a hundred
pounds. The price of typewriters
In the United States is 500, in
Europe $55. The foreigner can
buy an American sewing machine
for $17. The purchaser in the
United States must pay $40.
Americans have to pay 1925 for a
lawn mower. Our Napoleons of
industry graciously permit the
foreigner to purchase lawn NOW
err for $2.75.
1t must not be overlooked that
the additional freight charge must
be deducted from the price at
which the manufactures are sold
abroad in order to give a fair es-
innate of the discrimination against
US.
Thus we see that the American
consumer who has nourished and
built up the "infant' is openly
robbed by his pet This is an
abuse which American consumers,
who are heavily taxed to maintain
the high profits or the industrial
combinations, will not tolerate in
definitely. The Democratic leaders
are wise in making il an issue in
the congressional elections this
year. The facts ought to be brought
home to the people and the found
alton laid for an effective campaign
of education in the next Presiden-
tial contest. The tariff Issue and
the relation OF the elleged trusts to
the tariff should be emphasized at
every opportunity. Around this
question center the chief troubles
and dangers against which the
American people now have to con-
tend-Galveston News.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-06

SOME people are worried because
President Roosevelt is using q
government ship for a pleasure
yacht. If be never violates re-
publican principles to any greater
extent than that, he will not do
any harm to the government which
was founded by our "daddies"
There is no more harm in his
using the Mayfiower for a pleasure
sail than there is in his giving a
ball in the white house.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-06

The reports concerning young
king AlfOnso's conduct have a
rather saffron tinge, but their
persisteney makes it appear as if
there may be some basis for them.
Ii his majesty is such a naughty
hoy as the press reports say, he
ought to be put into a dark closet
or sent to bed without his supper
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-06

The latest phase of government
by injunction" is the suppression
OF free speech. As free speech Is
fundamental right of American
citizens, guaranteed by the Con
stitution, government by injunction
in this instance, at least, is clear
Iy unconstitutional.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-06

Iowa and Massachusetts have
fallen into the Roosevelt column
also, and "Me Too" Plat answers
for MS York Us being assured
for Rnn< welt. 1t looks as if every
thing publican were going Ted
Upward, and Mr.. Hanna must
begin to feel a bit lonely.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-06
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6. 1902.

If THE government will nse the
surplus in the treasury to irrigate
the arid regions of the West, the
country will forgive it the sur
plus.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01

decision, will be prepared for submits
sion to President Roosevelt and the
senate. The miners also intend to
give to the publicGthe evidence in the
case for the purpose, as Wilson says:
of showing on what t1imsy grounds the
Injunction was issued.
The miners believe they have suf-
'ficient ground to impeach Judge Jack.
son.. It is said that he intimated that
he would drop the charges as to
Mother" Jones and Others if they
would leave the state and promise moi
to return.
., Wilson says that if the Impeachment
proceedings i: are begun there will
be no politics in them. The miners
will not ask President Roosevelt to in.
terfere with the injunction,s as he says
they realize that the president is wit:
out power as to injunctions,~ but if the
habeas corpus proceedings fail to re-
lease the organizers the president will
be asked to pardon them. The ha'
beas corpus proceedings will be begun
as soon as the papers can be made out
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
WAS 4 UAio6 ] pzrrlE.
ss.JeffrlesssF itxsimmons Contest "a Nery
%, Lively Affair, :. /: sss.s@ 81.

s.J ! 'tezsimsnons Contest a Merry
txss liyely Affair. 4 3ssg .
San Francisco, July 2S:After fight.
] ing battle of eight rounds that was
taught with brilliant and coura geous
work Robert Fitzsimmons j forfeited
ais last claim upon the heavyweight
hampionEhip. He was knocked to the
floor by James Jeffries and counted out
after he had SO badly punished the
champion that it seemed certain to the
spectators that the Cornishman must
/ win. u z@ss@<zEz>.F 3: Il
y Bleeding from number OF gashes
In the face, apparently weakening, and
clearly unable to cope With Fitzsim-
mons superior skill, Jeffries delivered
two lucky punches as Fitzsimmons
paused in his fighting to speak to him.
The battle was brief, but noteworthy,
and will live in pugilistic history.
3l@s When the men came together, Fitz
appeared rather worried, but upon the
opening of the first round he assumed
an air of absolute y confidence and
fought with the ,deliberateness of the
general that he is. =.
AS early as the second round Fitz-
! simmons had Jeffries: bleeding profuse-
/. ~ from the mouth and nose. Again
and again he landed on his bulky op-
ponent, getting away in such a clever
manner that the arena rang with
cheers. tx 49,. ..-..,s
It seemed indeed that Jeffries could
scarcely weather the gale. In the
eighth round the end came. During a
series of hot exchanges Fitzsimmons
paused with his guard down and spoke
to the Champion. The latter's reply
consisted of the two terrible blows that
brought back to him the fleeting cham
pionship and forever removed the vet:
eran Fitzsimmons from the fistic arena.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
GREAT RUSH or EM!GRANTS
All Steamers From Scandinavian Ports
- .syt Are Crowded. 4.,~; ..sYz ,.n

a. nj are IroWoeo. fsh.t ~ j. III
Copenhagen. Denmark, July. :28.----
The transport lines here are coping
with the greatest rush of Scandinavian
emigration to the United States since
the sos. Every outgoing vessel. Scan
dinavian or American, is crowded.
The; Oscar II. of the Scandinavian
American line is taking 1000 emf
grants on each trip. Her two sister
ships will now be hurried towards
completion in order to handle the traf~
fic. The cause of this rush is the un-
precedented hard times throughout
Scandinavia, as we'll as the more
stringent CONSUMPTION laws in Sweden.
The ;emigrants are mostly of an excel
lent class and are bound chiefly to the
Western states, where they will settle
on agricultural lands. The total num-
bers Of emigrants which left this port
for the United States during the nine
months ending with March, 1902,
were: Denmark 1888, Norway 8,049,
Sweden 1861. j.,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
White AGAIN NOMINATED.
North Dakota Republican Convention
Names Its State Ticket.


Fargo, N. D., July 24.-The irwin
chile administration slate had easy
sailing in the Republican convention,
and the nominations, except that of
Cochrane, for the supreme bench.
were, featureless. =
The convention gave him the signal
honor of a rising~vote, and was repaid
by a short address from the popular
Grand Forker. His tribute to the
other candidates on the ticket made a
happy hit and left the delegates in q
good natured mood. The ticket is as
fellows: -~5 E.--'s:. -.
Congress, T. F. Marshall, Dickey; B.
F. Spalding, Cass; governor. Frank
White, Barnes. lieutenant governor,
David Bartlett, Griggs: supreme court,
John NJ: Cochrane, Grand Forks; sec
rotary of state, E. F. Porter, Foster;
auditor, D.. NJ Holmes, :. Pembina;
treasurer, D. Mcmillan, Cavalier;
commissioner Of insurance, Ferdinand
Leutz,s Morton; attorney general, c.: ".
.Frick, Nelson; superintendent Of public
w. L. Stockwell, Walsh;
commissioner of agriculture and labor,
r.. j. Turner; Stark railroad commits
sioners, C. J. Lord, Cando; j. F.. Shea,
Wahpeton; Andrew ShatZ, Harvey.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
D1LueE Of y1 'iI rALL.no,
Texas Suffering Seriously From. 1 Gag.
9* Continued Rains, #s s3

Texas Suffering Seriously. From. long
Continued Rains. s. ...<. s.
Dallas, Tex, July %. The deluge OF
rair which has been pouring over Cen.
itral Texas since Thursday and that
which has been covering the western
portions Of the state since Sunday has
not abated.. In addition to the three
lives lost at Stephensville there has
been much property damage. Within
four hours at Cameron fifteen inches
Of rain fell. A thousand feet Of the
Santa Fe track was carried away and a
portion of the Arkansas Pass road de-
stroyed.. Little river rose twenty feet
in eight hours and is now bankful, but
slowly receding. The streets of Cam
eron are badly damaged and farms in
the bottom lands are being flooded:
Big Springs is probably the greatest
sufferer from the flood from a property
standpoint as the water is over the
town from four to twenty feet deep.
The second overflow came at o'clock
Fri o:y morning and within a few
hours business houses and residences
were badly flooded. The track for ten
miles west of Big Springs has been
washed out and the bridges are gone
Fifty passengers are waterbound here
and no attempt will be made to run
trains until the rain ceases and the
water, recedes. The foundations o.
brick and stone buildings are dam
aged and many are expected to col
lapse The damage will be enormous,
but an estimate cannot be made &C.
curately for the town has been under
water for three days and will be inun.
dated for three days more.
At Waco the Brazos was still ris-
ing at midnight and was within one
foot of the danger line. 1t is still rain.
ing there. If the rain continues much
longer the cotton crop will suffer-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
RiOTlNG AT SOME POINTS.
French Officials Forcibiy Closing In
authorized Schools.

Paris, July 2S.-The serving of Of
fetal notices closing the unauthorized
religious schools began during the
morning and was carried out so far as
Paris was concerned without any dis
turbance.
#: At Mauvaux, department Du Nord,
the expulsion of the sisters led to riot
in which two persons were arrested. A
police commissary and ten rioters
were injured. -.
The resistance to the official decree
in: the capital is developing into a
farce but the situation in the prov.
inces is more grave. kilograms con
tanning petitions for clen,ency and de,
say are pouring in on President Loubet
I:oIn all quarters and a telegram from
2;e:t says the outlook in several of the
:: eiGhtoring towns is serious. Opposi-
,a:on to the authorities was offered but
20 casualties have been reported AT
vons there were no disturbance.
The schools there have been closed
Ind thezdoors sealed.~- ..,1, ..Q1*3@' =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
), rscARclTYt or 8 ANThRAclTE.s
Predicted Hard Goal VIII Touch. $40
t.@t Per Ton II New York .s..

IN New York, July, 28.-Predictions
that anthracite coal will be so q ton
within forty-eight hours are made ~
one OF the largest Who'll sale> dealers In
this city. The statement made
after reports were received showing
that the local market is absolutely
barren Of coal. of both domestic and
steam sizes. I.z
An indication of the extent of the
coal famine comes from Plainf1eld, N
j.. in a dispatch which says there is
less than 100, 900 tons of anthracite in
the yards there and that for the first
time in the history of the yards soft
coal has been stored in them and that
one-half Of the total amount in store is
bituminous. There are now in Port
Morris. N. J., 300 gondolas Of coal.
about z 500 tons.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
BOYS GIVEN CONCESSIONS. =.
Strike of Messengers at Chicago
ii :. AmicabLy Adjusted. 80: \.

Chicago, July 28.-The strike of the
illinois District Telegraph company's
messenger boys which since Friday
last has hampered the telegraph scom-
panies in the delivery Of their mes
sages and caused great annoyance to
brokers and business men throughout
the city has been settled. Mr.. W. J.
Lloyd president of the Illinois Dis
trict Telegraph company, arrived in
Chicago from: Texas and at once re-
:ceived committee from the striking
messengers. This conference result
ed in an adjustment of the differences
and the night messengers returned to
their work before midnight. The day
Ec:s will report for work in the morn
ing. By the settlement the boys will
receive increased wages and extra
pay for overtime.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
DR.. ADAMS rs DEAD.
Former President Of Wisconsin Uni
versity Dies in California.

versity Dies in California.
Redlands, CAL, July 2s.-Dr. Charles
Kendall Adams, aged sixty-seven
years, formerly, president of the Uni
versity of :. Wisconsin. died from
Bright's disease, after q lingering ILL
ness. Mrs. Adams, who was exhaust.
ed ;. by her months of care for her
husband, is >prostrated by his death. :.
DR.. Adams had been ailing, for, sew
eral years. Il While president Of the
University of Wisconsin he was grant
ed a long leave Of absence, going to
Europe, where he seemed to. recuper.
ate. Shortly after returning to his
work at the University of Wisconsin.
about a year ago, the ailment which
affected him soon told upon his sys'
TEN and at the end of a. few months
he resigned and came to California.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
p1WARa ON IN HAITI.
Army Of the Provisional Government
i ~ '''s}5 Defeated, $50 -

~Afmy o. SnO TToHt1t0nAs >a0veEn1"SSs
Cape Haytien,, Hayti, July 29.-Gen.
oral ALBERT salnavea entered .Limba
Sunday afternoon and is1 now within
nine miles Of this city. after having de,
faated the troops under General Nord,
the minister Of war Of the provisional
government: The capitulatfon 20
Grande? tRivere ID expected and Cape
Haytien probably will. be attacked in
side of twenty-four- hours. Foreign
ers are without protection and are in
danger. The United States gunboat
Machias. which was ordered to pro
coed from Colon to this port, has not
arrived. Much regret is expressed
that no foreign power is represented
here by warship at such a critical
moment. -. -r+.,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
NO CHANGE WHATEVER.
Eleventh Week Finds the Anthracite
- Strike Still Dragging On.


Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 2S.-The be-
ginning of the eleventh week of the
anthracite miners strike finds. ap-
parently no change in the, situation,
although the rumor has been revived
that an effort will be made some day
this week, upon the part of one O.
the large companies, to start up one
of their cOllieries. The companies
have sufficient number OF, coa+and
iron policemen enlisted now to pre-.
vent trouble, should it arise, and at
that would be necessary to get mine
in operation would be a. sufficient
number of miners and laborers to
blast the coal and load it on the cars.
No doubt plenty of ordinary laborers
could be secured, but it lis a question.
whether the requisite number of min
erss could be persuaded to 60 into the
workings. s,5sa 80 . - .
At strike headquarters the belief
is as strong as ever that the operators
cannot resume and that it is, idle talk
to even suggest such a,thing.
President Mitchell simply says that
the situation is about to same and
that the strikers are as Erm as ever
:: A great deal of telegraphing passed
during; the day, between Wilkesbarre
Indianapolis and the headquarters
the United Mine, Workers in West
Virginia., the nature of which Mr.
Mitchell would not make public
Three hundred delegates, representing
!, the 10000 Polish and Lithuanian resi-
dents of the Wyoming valley, met in
convention here and after endorsing
the strike appointed q, committee of
ten to visit New York, Philadelphia
and Pittsburg, Buffalo and other large
cities and solicit aid from the. Polish
I and sLithuanfan people for their coun-
: trymenv now on strike in the anthra-
49, = - t. : !! : - :'a~:! sgi.it
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
Killed Sweetheart and Himself.

Springfield, Mo-, July 2S.-Charles
Weyley, aged twenty-five, of Norwood,
Mo-, shot and killed Miss Josephine
Sheridan, his former sweetheart, at her
home here and then shot and killed
himself. jealousy probably, prompt
ed Weyley to the act. The two. had
known each other for four years and
up to a month ago had been engaged
to be married. ~ So, ..;.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, July 28.-Wheat- Cash, No.
hard, 773sc; No. Northern, INC;
No. 2 Northern, 72Hc; No. 3 spring,
Toxic. To Arrive-No. l hard, 773ac;
7 Me- 1 Northern and July, 74Mc; Sept,
70Xc;. Dec. -6sMc. Flax-Cash. LAS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
Typhoon in Central sLuzon.

The typhoon which prevailed over
Central Luzon is subsiding. Tele-
graph and telephone wires are pros
trated. Floods have prevailed in
Centar Luzon and considerable dam
age has been done.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
Sioux City Live Stock,

f Sioux City, Ia, July. 1s.-Cattle- =
Beeves, $5.50@7.25; COWS, bulls and
mixed, $250@5.O0; stockers and feed
ers, $2.5O@4.60; yearlings and calves,
$2.6O@4.00. Hogs-$7.25@7.60. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, July 28.-Wheat- July,
77Ac; Sept, 68% @6S%c. On Track
No. l hard, 79c; No. Northern, TIC;
No. 2 Northern, 73kc. - 81: VI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
Cholera still RACES In Manila.

Manila, July 28.-During the last
-fofty-eight hours 10 frest cases OF
|scAplera were reported IN Manila. No
|srqborts regarding the disease were re-
(1eived from the provinces. owing 70
the storm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
chieaao. pnien stoeksYa !.

Chicago, July 2s.-Cattle-Goo 70
prime Isteers, $7.S5@8.7O; poor to me:
dunn I$4. 500 .60; stockers and feed
ers, $1.50@5.25; COWS and .heifers,
$1.50@5.65:- Texas steers, 81. 00@60O.
Hogs+Mixed and butchers, $1,000
1856; good to choice heavy, $7,7O@
sos; rough heavy, s$7.25@I65; light.
$6.9O@7.75; bulk Of sales, 81. 45@7.8O.
Sheep Good to choice, s4:00@4.50;
lambs s3.50@6.50. ~, .. -. 2
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
ST. Paul Union stsek Yertk1

81. Faul Ulnlo'l ssesk EYAFd&I22 5 s =
Xst. Paus, July 4s.s77 Cattle- Choice
butcher steers: -$7.eo@7:50;: choice
butcher cows aud }hettffers: $3.50 6:oo;
good to choice yeah. T$4:5Q@5.l6.
Hogs :40@7 IS - sShee1 to
choice: $500 4s25;;llambs,a IS. f5@5:75.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
IRl / ! ct HIN
I Il --,----
MIME WORKERS. CONTEMPLATE
"a RADICAL ACTION AGAINST !.
JUDGE JACKSON.

Complete Transcripts Of the Case Re
Gently Decided TO BE Prepared. ana
IT submitted to the President and this
\ United States senate-Pardons vii,
BE asked for the Organizers sen
fenced to Jail.
Indianapolis, July 2S.--The United
Mine Workers may try to obtain the
impeachment of Federal Judge Jack.
son of West Virginia, who restrained
them from holding meetings to induce
men to quit work and imprisoned a
number of the organizers for violating
an injunction. The plan of action is
mot definitely outlined, but it is prob
able that the Impeachment proceed.
ings will be begun soon, if Judge Jack,
son, after final hearing, refuses to
dissolve the Injunction. Secretary
Wilson admitted that the miners con,
template this course and that com.
plete transcript of the. case, including
the complaints and Judge Jackson's
The Monticellonian., 1902-02-07
Clerk s Wise Suggestion.

! have lately been mncb troub led with dyspepsia, beiehiug and aoar stomach" writes NJ. s. Mead leading pharmacist of Attleboro Mass. Ny clerk suggested Kodo. Dyspepsia Cure. have had pe more trouble aud when one cm % to eating miaee pie, cheese candy and nuts alter such time their digestion must be pretty good. l endorse kodel Dyspep>ia Cure heartily. Eat all the good food you want. Koaol DYspepsi, Cure digests what yoa eat.
 Sol4 hy R. E. Vance Bordeaux
The Monticellonian., 1902-02-07
The Secret Of Long Life.

Consists Tn keeping all the main organs of the body in healthy regular action. and in quickly de- stroying deadly disease germs. Electric Bitters regulate stomach, liver and kidneys, purify the blood, and give a splendid appe- tite. They work wonders in eur ing kidney troubles, female com plaints, nervous diseases, consti- patton, dyspepsia, and malaria. Vigorous health and strength al ways follow thelr Dsa. Only 50c GnaranteU, hs. E. -. lauce Bor- deaa2, dsugssst.
The Monticellonian., 1902-02-07
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.
Not how cheap but how coot

Not how cheap. but how good, is tae question.
 fae Twiee-a-weef Republic is moi 9s che4P aa are some so-calIed neas gers BUt its as cheap as il ls possible 10 sell frst-cIas. newspaper. IrpeinJs III the news tdaJ Is worth printing II you read i all the year round. yoa are posted OH all the important and jn- terestin2 affairs of t1e world It l- The best and most reliable news p3p4r bat money aad brains can pf9dHee-a0d those should be the distinguishing traits af rHe news paper that is designed to be read by all members of the family
 Subscription price. sI year. AnN ne>vadoaier, newspaper or postmaster will receive yoar sub scription, or you may maiI il di- rect to
The Monticellonian., 1902-02-07
the Voters of Ore N Co:

To the Voters of Drew Co:
 To relieve the minds of so many who are anxious t0 know whether or hot I will be in the race for As. #sessor; will state tbat owing to my business at home at this time, and that so many already are out fol the same office, 1 have decided nol to enter the race this time; but may, sometime in the future, ask for the Assessor $ office. Thank. ing my many friends who have SO lieited me, and others who would have supported me had l made the lace. You will always have a warm place in my heart and yer dalt spot in my memory. With the best wishes to you all, ] say Go it boys and, hurrah for lone. and Rector,
 D. N Greene