davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-15
nIIunvn nyrc with DIAMOND DYES
"" '' Take no other.
High Pressure Days.

Men and women alike have to work
necessarily with brain and hand to hold
their own nowadays. Never were the
deman Is of business, the wants Of the
family. the requirements of society,
more numerous. The first effect Of the
praisewOrthy effort TO keep mp with all
these things is commonly seen in a
weakened OF debilitated condition Of
the nervous system, which results in
dyspepsia, defective nutrition Of both
body and brain, and in extreme cases
in complete nervous prostration. 1t is
clearly seen that what is needed is what
will sustain the system. give vigor and
tone TO the nerves, and keep the diges-
tive and aSsimilative functions healthy
and active. From personal knowledge,
we eau recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-15

CAMEhON OOON 4.
$1,000 Acres lying on the Ar
royo Colorado, good pasture and
agricultural lands.
2. $4,000 Acres adjoining Brulay
Sugar Plantation, good irrigable
land, river front.
3. $4,000 Acres of good irrigable
land, river front. All prairie,
rice lands; between Brownsville
and Laguna Msdre.
4. 1000 Acres in San Martin
tract, 10 miles from city, river
front, good alluvial soil.
5. 1000 Acres same tract as No.
4, near mouth OF river, abont "a
miles from town.
6. 5000 Acres "Espiritu SantO
Grant"
Z. Small farms Of from so 10 200
acres, near town.
HIDALGO COUNTY.
8. 1902 Acres Of land out OF POr-
cIon No. %, 240 varas river
front.
9. Gas Acres, out OF Porcion No
46, 3l6 varas river front. Also
the title and interest to an adj
ditional 100 varas river front in
said Porcion No. 46.-Also an
other interest and title TO 200
varas river front, also % varas
City property of every
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-15
Opening at the

The Misses Douglas D
to the public that on Tues
hey will open their Ice CrS
where ices aud cakes will be u
. to Top m.
They also take this Opportun
thank their many patrons for thei
eral patronage in the past, and hoT
a faithfully serve them in the fl
They therefore trust to receive all
patrons on the 18th.
Music from 8 TO 10 p. IN.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-15
E. FL. Goodrich and Son,
LAWYERS LAND AGENTS.
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS

Have for sale, among other lands the following:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-08
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1902.

Contrary to all previous records,
the Inter Lake has taken bold stand
upon the local political situation, and
has given notice to all republicans
that a republican ticket is to be put
in the municipal field in the coming
election. The reasons advanced by
that paper are most weighty ones,
and were evidently inspired by Judge
Nash or some of the othr heavy
weight republicans. Hereafter the
hay scales should be used in deter
mining a mans fitness for office, &C
cording to the following from the In
ter Lake: "Mulaney ought to cult
vate some avoirdupois. He's so thin
as to be utterly unbecoming as an
alderman, and as mayor he would
be preposterous."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-08

ascertain if any antitrust law is be-
ing violated,
The public will suspend judgment
until sufficient time has elapsed to
prove whether the trusts are really to
be prosecuted or not. If the president
is really in earnest, there is no doubt
that much good can be accomplished,
but if the president is only bluffing,
he is sure to be found out, for the peo-
pie will demand results. The fact that
the proposed prosecutions have been
so widely advertised is of itself a sus-
picious circumstance, for to be fore
warned is to be forearmed, and the
trusts will be ready for the attack
if it is ever made.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-08
CITY POLITICS..

The Inter Lake is much concerned
lest some of the republicans of the
city should stray from the fold and
warns them as follows:
"That the republicans will put up
a city ticket, the Inter Lake does not
know certainly; but it is entirely
probable that they will. 1t is at least
enough of a probability that no re-
publican should make any alliances
or pledges to any other candidates
or organizations until the question is
settled"
The foregoing is aimed at the la
Dor union of Kalispell, as it is a well
known fact that some of the republic
ans of the city have been trying to
form an alliance with that organiza-
ton. The Inter Lake has used every
opportunity to covertly discredit the
cause of organized labor, and it is
not surprising that it should warn
the members of its party that they
will not be allowed to have anything
to do with the union.
AS an example of the Inter Lakes
hostility to the labor organization,
the same article contains a screed
which, in effect, charges the union
with being a tool for politicians, in
Guiding the editor of the Bee as one
of the politicians,
Unlike several small bore repub
lican politicians, the editor of this
paper has made no effort to join the
local labor union, but he is willing tc
plead guilty to being in sympathy
with the movement so long as it is
conducted in it's present fair manner
If Mayor Griffin desires reelection
he is fortunate in having the opposi
ton of the Inter Lake, for according
to that paper, the welfare of the cit!
should be made subordinate to the in
terests of the republican party.
Under Mayor Grifin's administra
ton, the municipal affairs of Kalis
pell have been rescued from debt an,
put upon a prosperous and progress
i've basis; but the Office of mayor i
a thankless one, and it would no
be surprising if Mayor Griffin shout
decline to again be a candidate.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-08
VACCINATION.

The prevalence of smallpox through
out the United States, and particu
larly in the west, has aroused public
interest in the theory and practice
Oh vaccination. There are still a few
people who condemn vaccination and
who refuse to submit to it, but they
are chiefly those who do not under
stand it's value and who are not
aware of what it has done for man
kind.
Prior to the use of vaccination,
smallpox was the greatest scourge
with which humanity had to contend.
IL was present in almost every COM
munity all the time, and at times the
population in one section OF another
of the world was almost decimated.
of the world was almost decimated
by it's ravages.
Since the introduction of vaccina-
ton, smallpox has come to be looked
upon with less dread, for the reason
that where it exists at all it is of
such mild type as to cause but few
deaths, and where vaccination has
been vigorously enforced, it has been
entirely eradicated
Vaccination was given to the world
by DR.. Jenner in 1898. Having OBJ
served that dairymen and those who
performed the labor of milking cows
were immune to smallpox, DR.. Jen-
ner conducted a series of expert
ments which convinced him that such
immunity was caused by the innocu-
lation which such persons received
from the contact of the hands with
the cows udder. This discovery
stands as the greatest achievement
in medical science, for through it
millions of human lives have been
saved and untold miseries prevented.
The records show that smallpox ex-
lists in various countries in exact pro-
portion to the percentage of people
who are not vaccinated. In countries
where vaccination is not practiced the
disease is just as common as it was in
the middle ages. Where vaccination is
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-08

common, but not universal, as in the
United States, smallpox exists in,
mild degree, and in countries where
vaccination is vigorously enforced, as
in Germany, the disease is practic-
ally unknown.
Much of the prejudice against vac
cination has been caused by the fact
that early in it's history the science
OIL vaccination was not thoroughly un-
derstood and serious results some
times followed it's use. Modern re-
searches have revealed the fact that
vaccine virus contains other micro
organisms than those necessary to
render the patient immune to the dis
ease, and before this discovery was
made virus was sometimes used that
accountable results. With modern
scientific methods, however, this dan
ger has been removed IL has been
discovered that glycerine will destroy
all micro-organisms in vaccine virus
except those which make the patient
immune to smallpox, and glycerinized
virus is the only kind that is now
used.
The statistics proving vaccination
to be a sure preventative of smallpox
have been so often published and so
thoroughly established II at only the
most ignorant will deny the efficacy
of vaccination. It's use is a duty
which every person owes not only to
himself, but to his children and the
community at large.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-08
ROOSEVELT'S CRITICS.

President Roosevelt is receiving no
small amount of criticism for his &C
ton in the prosecution of trusts He
is roundly scored by those journals
belonging to the trusts, and they are
not a few, some of them being
among the greatest newspapers of the
country. He is also criticised bv a
large number of democratic papers,
upon the ground that it is only a po-
litical move and that no great harm
will ever come to the trusts through
the president or his subordinates.
1t is only fair to presume, however,
that the president is acting In good
faith in the matter and that the
prosecutions are intended to really
curb the trusts. But the matter has
hardly yet gone far enough to become
worthy of discussion, for no prosecu-
tons have yet been started. The an
nouncement has merely been made
that the president has directed Attor-
ney General Knox to investigate the
Northern Securities company and the
Southern Pacific pool in California, to
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-08
POPE LEO XIII.

Monday, March 8, of this week, was
the twenty-fourth anniversary of the
Ascension of Pope Leo XIII to the
papacy. The present pope is without
doubt the greatest man who has oc-
cupied the throne of st. Peter since
the time of Plus III, and by many
he is considered the greatest who has
occupied the exalted position since
the time of Pope Leo l, who reigned
in the fifth century and who is called
the first pope. While not the founder
of the church, Leo |, by his great
ability and tact first made the church
a power in the world and laid for it
the foundation which has enabled it
to spread into every quarter of the
globe.
The reign of the present pope has
been remarkable in many respects.
Coming to the throne at a time when
the prestige of the church had been
greatly impaired by the action of the
italian government, in depriving the
pope of all temporal power, Pope Leo
has brought victory out of defeat and
the influence of the church has been
re-established and placed upon an en-
during foundation. It's prestige now
rests upon the principles Of religious
tolerance and spiritual piety instead
of upon the bayonets of soldiers. The
Catholic church has lost most of the
elements which aroused the antagon-
ism of the Protestant churches, and
this result must be attributed to the
wisdom and ability of the present
pope.
Aside from his great administrative
ability, Pope Leo. is a remarkable
man in other ways. Born on Marcn
=, 1870 he is now in his ninty-third
year and still retains his strength OF
intellect to a remarkable degree. He
was ordained cardinal in 1916, and
in 1877 was made chamberlain of the
Sacred College, and on February 20
1878, was elected to succeed Pope
Plus TX, his coronation taking place
on March 3 of that year. Pope Lee
enjoys the undivided devotion of hi!
followers and the respect and admir-
alton of the entire world.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-06-05
CONDITIONS IN MARTINIQUE
French Ships Arrive and Arc Able to
Care for Sufferers.

Washington, May Secretary
Moody received number of dis
patches concerning conditions at Mar
Unique. Commander Thomas G. Nc
Lean, commanding the Cincinnati,
cables from Fort de France under
date of the 29th as follows:
"Eruptions of the volcano continue
Occasional great outbursts at intervals
of few days. Mostly columns and
masses of clouds, steam, smoke and
ashes shooting up quickly to great
heights. These alarm the people, but
no serious damage is being done out
side of the district where the first de-
vastations occurred. Plenty of sup
plies here. French admiral. with three
ships, has arrived. Two more expect
ed daily. Cordial, grateful and say
they are able to manage everything
now without assistance. The Cincin-
natl goes to Castries on the morning
Of the 30th.'
In another dispatch Commando
Mclean says that George KEENAN,, the
writer and lecturer, is safe and was
heard from on the 10Th, travelling up
the country.
Commander Barry. commanding the
Dixie, cables from St. Lucia that he is
going to Martinique. and unless order
ed thence to New York
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-06-05
The Iowa and St, Louis.

Macon, Mo-, June 2.-There was
filed a trust deed May 1 by the Iowa
& st. Louis Railroad company to the
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank of
Chicago, in the sum of $2,OOO,OOO. Will
liam A. Rule is named as trustee. The
deed is first lien on 100 miles of
railroad now being built from Center
Vile, Iowa, to Macon, and the trust
company is to advance $4,000 per mile
upoE each section of five miles or more
of road as completed. This insures the
building of the road and it's probable
extension to ST. Louis.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-06-05
NEWS FROM THE
HAWKEYE STATE
What Has Happened in Iowa
During the Past
Week.
BLYTHE PULLS OUT OF RACE
Drake Captures the State Field Meet
Farm Hand Murders Girl and Attempts
Snicide-Prestdent Roosevelt to Visit
Iowa in August.

Mason City, May 29-James E..
Blythe last evening withdrew as can
didate for congress in the Fourth dis
trict in the following public announce
ment:
In view of the adverse result of the
caucus. held on Monday last. am con.
WINGED that cannot carry the county
and have decided not to contest the
remaining precincts, hence admit my
duty to make this public statement in
order to avert continued controversy.
In releasing my supporters from fur
ther adherence, wish to thank the re.
publican press of the county for their
loyalty to my cause and to assure all
friends that my gratitude for efforts in
my behalf is just as cordial as though
my candidacy had been finally crown
ed with success. A life time of party
fealty renders almost superfluous the
statement that l cheerfully acquiesce
in the evident choice of the county.
Very respectfully,
James E. Blythe.
This gives to Duncan Rule the united
and enthusiastic support of Cerro
Gordo county and greatly increases his
prospect of carrying the district.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-06-05
HoHsoN MAY QUIT ANYWAY.
Unless He's Retired by Congress tn,
Merrimac Hero Will Resign.

Washington, May Sit is under
stod at the navy department that il
congress does not pass Immediately
the bill placing Naval Constructor
Hobson on the retired list of the navy
he will resign. Hobson's friends claim
that his eyesight is in bad condition
owing to the exposure endured while
on duty in Manila, but the board of
naval officers refuse to report him I'M
fit for service. If such a report had
been made he would have been trans
ferred to the retired list with an an
nual pension of $2,40O. This would
have left him free to follow business
calling or go into politics, as was re-
Gently announced he had the intention
of doing. To his distaste he has been
ordered to the ship yards Of Lewis
Nixon, at Elizabeth. N. j., to supervise
lne work for which Nixon has con-
tracted with the government. Hob
son has been at several posts in the
line of his profession since the Span
ish war, but has remained for some
reason or other but short time at
each place. He was advanced for
his bravery to the rank of captain in
lie corps of instructors
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-06-05
TEETER MAKES A GOOD HAUL.
Washington Sheriff Arrests Men With
Skeleton Keys.


Washington, May 31.-Sheriff Tee
ter arrested at Brighton two suspic-
ious characters who were trying to
dispose of new goods which would
indicate that they had been taken from
a general store. The men had skele-
ton keys upon their persons when ar
rested. Sheriff Teeter would be glad
to hear from officers in any part of
the state who may be looking for
such men. They are both young, per-
haps Is years of age, one is light COM
plected, reddish hair, smooth face; the
other wears thin dark mustache,
brown hair, thin on head. They will
weigh about 40 pounds each and are
about feet 10 incnes in height.
The goods they had with them when
arrested were as follows: One pair
mems hand-sewed shoes, sovereign
quality, No. rs; two pairs M. D. Wells
mems shoes; two new pocket knives
branded with four C's and made by
Curtin & Clark, ST. Joseph, Mo-; a
John Kicker and Weisenhorn razor;
two gentlemen's watch chains, one
seal ring, tiger eye setting. and sew
eral other little things. They had al.
ready sold several pairs of shoes, some
outer shirts and were wearing some
new underwear themselves.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-06-05
CITY NOT RESPONSIBLE.
Solicitor Bremner's Opinion in Blood.
hound Case.

Des Moines, June 3.-The city OF
Des Moines is not liable for actions
Of it's police force, according to the
opinion of City Solicitor William H.
Bremner. which decision he backs up
by supreme court decisions in Iowa
and other states. The particular de-
cision upon which the decision is
based (and Mr.. Bremner states that
the decision is buC one of line of
similar findings by the court of high
est resort in the state), is that rem
dered by the supreme court of Iowa
in the case of Caldwell VS.. the city of
Boone. The opinion is rendered by
Justice ]. Adams. 1t supports the con-
tention Of the solicitor that Mayor
James M. Brenton. Chief of Police r.
A. Bracket and Chief of Detectives
w. T. Maitland did not cause the city
to be liable for $4,000 damages to
McClurg of Valley Junction when they,
in their official capacity, chased blood
hounds over the trail of alleged chick
en- thieves from the farm of Charles
Davis, near Valley Junction, and that
the city of Des Moines is not liable
to Mr.. Porter of Seventeenth and
Croker streets, because of the ac-
ton of Officer Becker in shooting a
stallion belonging to aforesaid Porter.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-06-05
BRAKES GRAND VICTORY.
Makes Total of eeLa Points in State
Field Meet.

Field Meet.
Des Moines, May 29.-Drake univer-
sity won the state college field meet
yesterday so handily that the other
colleges were simply distanced 1t
was landslide, from which brakes
opponents had to dig mighty hard to
get out without being utterly crushed.
AT the close Drake had 661a points
checked UP to her credit. while her
closest opponent. the State university,
could only muster 1917. Iowa college
showed up with IA, the State Agricul-
tural fourth with IL and the rest trail
ed after with the remaining rs points
divided among them. 1t was the most
complete victory achieved by any
school in recent years. Seven state
records were broken in the meet They
were the half-mile run, hammer throw,
120-yard hurdles. pole vault. mile BIZ
cycle race, discus throw and the half
mile relay race. The state record in
the 220-yard hurdles was equalled
Charles Pell, of Drake university,
was the highpoint man of the meet
with 121a points. Thompson and
Young, of Drake, took in 10 points
each. Altogether Drake gathered in
IL firsts out of IL events. Probably
the most creditable work was done by
Drake in the hammer throw, when her
man exceeded 139 feet.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-06-05
GUILTY OF MAhsLAueArER.
Beird Murder Trial Reaches conclu.
sion at keokuk,

sion at Neokuk.
Keokuk. June 3.-Cal. G. Beird, on
trial for the murder of Capt. Dundley
of Navoo, Ill., was found gulltyrof man
slaughter, after the jury had been out
eight hours. Beird Will be sentenced
by Judge Henry Bank this week, al
though it is probable that he will ap-
peal to the supreme court. This was
his second trial, the jury having dis
agreed in the first trial.
Beird was accused of the murder of
Capt. Dundley, captain of the ferry
boat plying the Mississippi river be-
tween Navoo, Ill, and Keokuk, Iowa.
undey was in Keokuk one night last
fall and was drinking with Beird.
Both men had drunk more than was
good for them and becoming quarrel
some, they engaged in a fight at the
corner of Ninth and Main streets and
in the fracas Dundey was shot, it IS
claimed, by the revolver which Reird
had been in the habit of carrying with
him for several years. Beird was ar
rested, indicted and tried twice, with
the result that he was convicted Of
manslaughter. Beird is printer by
profession, being employed as fore
man of the shop of w. w. & A. j.
Leake at the time of the murder and
his arrest
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-06-05
FIVE RECORDS ARE BROKEN
DRAKE SHOWED UP WELL AT
INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET.
Chapman Broke the Pole Vault Rec.
ord and Pell Took the Hammer
Tk,ro>n

Chicago, June 2.-Five Western In
tercollegiate records were broken and
one equalled at the annual meet of
the Intercollegiate Conference Ath-
letic Association on Marshall field.
Michigan won the meet, having secur-
ed 81 points, while Chicago was third
with rs points, and Wisconsin third
with total Of 10 points.
The records for the 12O-yard hurdle,
one and two raile runs. the pole vault
and the discus throw were broken,
while the record in the 1O0-yard
dash was equalled. F. G. Moloney
(Chicago) lowered the 120-yard hurdle
record, formerly held by himself, and
]. M. Richards wisconsin, by two
ffths of second, the time today be-
Ing Is 2-5 seconds.
The record for the 1O0-yard dash
was equalled by Hahn (Michigan).
who ran the distance in 10 seconds
fiat, In the one mile run G. r. Keachie
(Wisconsin) lowered the former record
held by Cragin CLake Forest) by 1 1-5
seconds, Keachies time being ABB
rs seconds.
Kellogg. of Michigan broke his for
mer record for the two mile run in the
fast time of 10:07. The previous time
was 1900 3-5.
In the pole vault, H. T. Chapman of
brake University, created the sensa-
ton of the Gay by defeating both De-
vorak, of Michigan. and MCGEE, Of
Chicago, who had been picked as sure
winners in this event. Chapman clear.
ed the bar at II feet 61a inches, which
is half an inch better than the former
record held by Dovoray, of Michigan,
who secured second place today over
McGeen. Charles H. Swift, of Iowa,
broke the record for the discus throw,
formerly held by Stangle, of Wiscon-
sin, by one foot and five inches, his
record being 118 feet and 9 inches.
In the one mile relay race which
was participated in by Minnesota, Illi-
nois and Northwestern, the former
college won by good margin. The
result OF the race did not figure in
the general results.
The score of the various colleges
was as follows:
Michigan SO. Chicago 25, Wisconsin
10, Drake University 10, Minnesota 8,
Beloit g. Illinois 6. Nortre Dame S,
Iowa 5, Northwestern 3.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-06-05
SOUTH AMERICAN REVOLUTION
VenezueIeans Surprised at News of
Activity In Colombia.

SN~SSssy ~ SSsSnt0l0s
Willemstad, Island of Curacao, June
2.-Carupano, in the state of Bermu-
dez, was occupied May % by the gov
eminent forces without resistance, the
revolutionists having abandoned the
town two days before. Gen. Matos,
the revolutionary leader landed on
Venezuelan soil May 25. coming from
Port of Spain, Trinidad, having evad-
ed the army of the government Gen.
Matos, with $500 men, composed of
revolutionists from Carupano. Cumana
and Barcelona, is marching in the d.
rection of Caracas, and Is now dis
tant about fortnight's march from
that place. The government of Vene-
zuela was astonished by the news re-
ceived at the capital that the towns
of Coro. state of Falcon, and Valen-
cha. state of Colombia, were seriously
menaced by the revolutionists. News
of fresh uprising in Venezuela
against President Castro is coming
from all quarters.