davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-11
DRYING nrenaratIons simply dsvel

op dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions
which adhere 10 the membrane and decom
pose, causing far more serious trouble than
the ordinary form Of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhalants fumes, smokes aud snuhs
and use that which clcanscs, soothes and
heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such a remedy
and will cure catarrh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. a trial size will bi
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the
coo. size. Ely Brothers. So Warren y. 4.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or cause sneezinR. II sprteds itself
over an irritaied and angry surf ,e, reliev
ing Immediately the painful Inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal CatArrh and Hay Fever.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-11

HEEP your blood pure and your
~ stomach and digestive organs in a
healthy condition by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla and YOU will be WELL.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-11
e. H. Goodrich and Son,
LAwvgFS4rAND LAND AGENTS.
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS.
lg other lands, the following:

river trout, all extending be-
tween parallel lines to North
boundary Of tract for quantity.
10. 500 Acres of land out Of and
a part OF the "Jesus Maria
League.
IL. 1921 Acres, lying partly in
Starr CO., out OF POrcion Al,
$50 varas front ON river.
II. 2224 Acres, out of LlanO
Graudp tract, fronts 1868
varaS ou Rio Grande.
10. 1891 Acres. LlanO Grande
tract, fronts ON LlanO Grands
Lake, 200 varas extends from
middle Of said lake, 10 rear line
of Llsno Grande tract.
IL. 1904 Acres ont of Porcion No.
20, fronts on river-l250 vafas
by $500 varas South to North.
ID. 22S79 Acres, Los Guages and
MaguelIes tracts; HidalgO cOun-
ty, aud partly in Starr.
l6. 10000 Acres, pasture, fenced,
wells, etc, San Juan de Carri-
cit0s Grant, Cameron county,
partly IN Hidalgs.
IL. Porciones Nos. ~, AZ, and "A,
1864 acres, river front.
Is Porcion No. As, 5,400 acres,
fronting on river.
escriptiOn ON our lists.
cts i'm our office.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-11
CYyStdIICe Cream P0rIOyS

NEXT DOOR To TELEGRAPH oFFTCE.)
Will serve cream 10 the public
on Thursdays and Sundays,
from ( TO 9p. m. We guar
antee satisfaction aud ask you
to try il
KOWalski and Browne.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-11
Have for sale, anon.
CAMERON COUNTY.

l. $1,000 Acres lying on the Ar
roy0 Colorado, good pasture aud
agricultural lands.
,. $4,000 Acres adjoining Brulay
Sugar Plantation, good irrigable
land, river front.
3. $4,000 Acres of good Irrigsble
land, river front. All prairie,
rice lands; between Brownsville
and Laguua Madre.
4. 1000 Acres 10 San Martin
tract, - miles from city, river
front, good alluvial soil
>. 1000 Acres same tract as No.
4, near mouth of river, about a
miles from town.
6. 5000 Acres "Espiritu Santo
Grant"
Z. Small farms of from 30 TO 200
acres, near town.
HIDALGO COUNTY.
8. 1862 Acres Of land out of Por-
cIOn No. y, 240 varas river
front.
9. 645 Acres, ont of PorciOn No
46, BIC varas river front Also
the title aud interest To- an adj
ditiOnal 100 varas river front ia
said Porciun No. 46.-Also an
other interest and title to 20C
varaS river front, also p varas
City property Of every
ComDiefe AbSfr
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-13

Photographs and the new moui-
ded records at the Gibbs Jeweiry
Co. 1892
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-13
ANOTHER
PIONEER.
Brieht's Disease and Diabetes
Are Positively CurabIe.

When the San Francisco business men were
investigating the Fulton Compounds they
heard that pr. G. D zeile had both Bright's
Dises Ne and Diabetes and was given up as in
euraole, and sh' waited on him and got him TO
take IT. No~ for the sequel. 1his letter was
written o months later:
5es Pacihe ST.. San Francisco. sept 2. 1901.
Dear Sirs. have conduc ed my phnr.
macy o. my own property on Pscifc St. for for,
" eight years, hence my associates number
some ni The best old school physicians. | had
chronic Bright's Disease and Diabetes OF long
stal ding, "hich got so serious that IN October
hst ths Judgment of my medical friends was
thnt three months would the end. We all
looked upon tho mere suggestion OF cure a
empirical and visionary. Bat yielded to the
eafnestness OF the parties, and the insistency
oil one OF my family, and weI.t on the Fulton
Compound for Bright's Disease test. The
first week improved, but thought IL coinoi.
oence But every week thereafter the improve.
ment continued. The time for the fatal end
pass d and was still wing stronger. This
continued till July, vixen the Inst trace of both
albumen and sugar disappeared. / suppose ]
have given the Compounds to a dozen, and they
. all res orted favorably However uDreasonabl le
u mny appcpr the cure has been found.
II those Interested To call at my drug
store Will he glnd TO tell all know concern
ing this important mat er. The discovery IL
second only In importance to the discovery
of cure for consumption
"CARL ID. ZEILH'
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-13
A Foolish Merchant.

There is certain grocer in this city
who is disturbing the peace and con-
tentment of the grocery trade by his
upheaval of uncalled for cutting and
slashing of prices. This grocer has
always been known as being unfair
with his neighbor merchants, but
since his return he has gotten more
foolish than ever.
Sugar now costs So. 30 per sack laid
down, and still this grocer is selling
sugar at this price in dollar lots.
This foolish man can't do business
long as he will surely fail.
The grocers have for some time
past had an agreement to hold the
price of groceries up to a fair profit,
and until the return of this man
everything went off we'll. When
sugar cost us 81. 10 we sold it at I6
pounds for 81 and So. 80 by the sack,
and though it has now raised to So. so
wholesale, this foolish firm will only
be content with selling IS pounds for
81.
We have sent in complaints three
different times to the state grocers'
association and now we will boycott
any wholesale grocer who sells sugar
to this firm, and they will be com
PEELED to sell sugar at the price we
suggest; besides we may place a
heavy fine upon this firm unless they
soon come to our terms.
What is true of sugar is also true of
soap and dozen other staple articles.
Water White soap is worth wholesale
So. 10 f. o. b. Pueblo. and % cents
freight makes it cost 81 90 laid down.
But this foolish firm sells it 26 bars
for 81, and at this rate they are sell.
ing at loss of % cents on each box
Again he is selling Banner Oats at 20
cents a package when the regular
price is 30 cents and it costs him 20
cents wholesale.
Another reason for believing this
firm will soon fail is because they
started with $50 stock and now have
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-13
". S. wlDERfeLT. Sole Agent.

stock of about So, for which
they owe about 50, 500, and in not 10
exceed sixty days you will see if my
prophecy does not come true. And if
they should continue that long it will
be because they have given poor
weights and inferior goods. A MER-
CHANT
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-13
EXPLANATION.
CHANT

After careful investigation, we find
that the article appearing in The
Daily Tribune. under date of Decem-
ber II, 1902, entitled "a Foolish Mer-
chant was handed in by one NJ T.
Hassler. He calls himself foolish
that he expects to fail in two months,
aud that he owes some $500. Now
we have no objection to Mr. Hassler
paying for articles telling how foolish
he is, ETC., but when such articles.
handed in and paid for by him, are
signed "a Merchant" leaving the
impression that it was written by
some other merchant of Florence, then
we as fellow merchants feel that it il
time the facts in the case were known
and published.
W. II. MITCHELL,
A. ]. HADLEY,
j. G. MCDANIEL.
Committee.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-13

j. Wallace, manager of the United
Oil company, left last night for the
east to be with his children during
the Christmas holidays. Mr. Wal
lace will stop in Indiana for his son,
who is attending military college,
then go ON to Pennsylvania where he
will pick up daughter, and together
they will join the youngest child, who
is in convent in Baltimore.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-13

Old papers at tins Office for 20
cents per hundred. just the thing
for putting under carpets If
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-13
Holiday Rates to Cripple Creek.

The Florence & Cripple Creek rail
road will sell tickets to Victor, Grip
pl-, Greek aud all points on the Flor
ence g. Cripple Greek railroad, at rate
of one fare for the round trip, Decem-
ber 24th, 25th. 3lst, 1902, and January
1st, 1903, with final return limit Jan
uary End, 1908.
L. r. FORD, V. p, q T. M,
Denver, Colo.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-13

Call and see Barney's big stock
for Xmas presents. If
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-13
Notice.

Public notice is hereby given that
we nave this day disposed of our bust
ness in Florence to The Union Live
Stock and Produce company who will
continue in the same business at the
same place. Thanking the public for
their liberal patronage in the past, we
would urge continuance of the same
with the new firm.
72tf SMITH e. BALD.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-13
Better Than a Plaster.

a piece OF flannel dampened with
Chamberlain Pain Balm and bound
on the affected parts, is better than a
plaster for u lame back and for pains
in the side o. chest Pain Balm has
no superior a. a lin ~ ~ for the re-
lief of deep seated, muscular and
rheumatic pains. For sale by all
druggists
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-13

When you wake up with bad
taste in your mouth. 20 at once to
any drug store and get free sample
of Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. One or two doses will max o
you we'll. They also cure biliousness,
sick headache and constipation.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-13

Many a son or daughter will not be
so why not send the old folks few
nice portraits of yourself? 1t will
cheer them up. Our photos are up-to-
date, and you needn't be ashamed to
send them east. Satisfaction guarah-
teed at Wright's West End Galley. If
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-13

Medical works agree that Brights Diseas,
and Diabetes are incurable. but 81 per cent. ars
positively recovering under the Fulton Com
pounds Common forms OF kidney complaint
and rhet matism offer but short resistance
Price. 81 for the Bright's Disease and 81 so for
the Diabetic Compound John j. Fulton Co.
sn Montgomery street, San Francisco, sole
comp unders. Free tests made for patients
Descrfptiya DarnnhIet naIien fr,a
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-13

Rinehart is desirous that all Xmas
orders for photos shall be in by Dec
ember 20. We are working night
force to keep up with the demand.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-13
...EceaI News.

$8 or 81 at Rinehart's for photos
will make i2 Xmas presents that
will be we'll appreciated. SS-95
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-13

We take orders for the David Mar
tins Cloak Co. and guarantee perfect
1T. Florence Tailoring Co. 1884
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-13
W. II. MITCHELL,
A. /. HADLEY,
j. G. MCDANIEL.
Committee .

A. A. Hull will sell good jewelry
the balance of this month cheaper
than anyone in Florence. 40 W.
Main. S7-9S
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-28

hausted. 1t was said to be a stroke of
apoplexy, from which he never recov-
cred, dying in about eight hours after
reaching his home.
Mr.. Auchinoole came to Montana with
his brother-now a resident of Granger,
Idaho--in 1864 and after placer mining
with more or less success on Elk creek,
opened store at Elk City. In this en-
terprise he was for a time associated
with Wesley w. Jones. who later be-
came sheriff of Deer Lodge county, when
1t included about all of the territory be-
tween Browns bridge and the British
line Hs-
or late years Mr.. Auchinoole was one
of the lucky owners of the Nancy Hanks
mine at this place, which in a few short
months produced nearly half a million
dollars In gold.
In his old age Mr.. Auchinooe-now
able to afford 1t, being a comparatively
wealthy man-returned to his birthplace
where he passed away, surrounded by
his relatives and the friends of his
youth.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-28
SAID TO BE ON EVE OF GRANTING
CONSTITUTION FOR GOVERN
MENT OF COUNTRY.
RI0TING IN SOUTH RUSSIA
Military and Police Unable to Cope
With the Situation in Poltava-As-
sassin Is Starving Himself
Fear Further Uprising.
(BY Associated Press. J

st. Petersburg. April 27--(Sunday).-
persistent rumors are in circulation to
the effect that the car will shortly issue
"a rescript, giving Russia u constitution
similar to the scheme of administrative
reform drawn up by the late General
Loris- Melikoff, when he was minister OF
the interior, and which was sanctioned
by the late czar, Alexander III.
Rioting continues to spread I'm South
Russia. The military thus far have
been unable to prevent incendiarsm, ter
rorism and plundering. The land pro-
prietors throughout the government of
Poltava are seeking refuge in the city OF
Potava.
Prince Obolensky, the governor of
khereson, is apprehensive of a rising in
that government.
The police forces in many cities have
Increased in strength, notably at Ir-
kutsk and Archangel.
Balshaneff, the assassin of NJ Sipiagu-
ine the late minister of the interior, IL
now reported to be very sick, due to vol
untary starvation.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-28
INTEREST IN SOME
LIBEL SUITS
LABOUCHERE BEING SUED FOR
PUBLICATION OF ARTICLE
ABUSING CLUB.
BROUGHT BY LORD sUFFIELD
Strathcona and Other Notables
Shown to Be Members-Defense
Allege Comment True.
(By Associated Press.)


London, April 2S.-More interest than
usually attaches to libel suits against
Henry Labouchere was exhibited at the
trial of a case in the kings bench divi-
sion of the high court of justice today,
In which Lord Suffield was the plaintiff.
Lord Suffield, who Is permanent lord-in-
waiting to the king claimed damages
for articles published in Labouchere's
paper, Truth, one article alleging that
a club, of which Lord Suf1ield was pres
ident, was IAN impudent and trans
parent humbug," and that the council
of the club and others connected with
the scheme were a line of fgureheads on
the front page of city prospectuses "for
the purpose OF decoys, and by means of
which smaller people were lured into
snare"
Counsel for Lord Suffield pointed out
that Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal,
the Canadian high commissioner, was
president of the club in 1897, while the
council of the club, when Mr.. Labou-
chere wrote his structures, included Mr.
Choate, United States ambassador; Car
dinal Vaughan, Lord Strathcona and
Monnt Royal, Lord Charles Reresford
and similar celebrities.
One of Truths accusations was that
Lord Sufiield was knowingly president
~ q swindle."
The defense admitted the publication
and declared that the statements and
faets contained In the article were true
and chat the comment was fair.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-28
There's Something Doing Every Day
in the Cattle Market-Packers Pass
the Price to Restaurants and
Latter Cinch the Public.

These are the prices for the juicy
steaks you will have to pay in two of
the restaurants in Butte. The prices
were boosted today all over town, and
In frst-class restaurants the above
schedule Is likely to rule. Places that
have lower prices say they will put them
up soon.
Skyline prices of beef Is the cause of
the advance to the consumer by the
restaurants. Restaurant men assert
that even these prices may be again
raised to keep company with the soaring
prices of beef.
There was no indication today that
cattle would cheaper. In fact, all re-
ports were that prices would probably
go higher before the week was over. and
restaurant keepers declared that If this
proved true they would have to increase
their prices again.
Still Going UP.
In the last 10 days some radical
changes have been made in the figures
of beef on every bill of fare in town.
The old prices are shown in the above
list. and 1t will be observed that there
has been marked advance. 1t will he
noticed that some of the prices have
doubled, as, for instance, the small
steak that formerly sold for 80 cents ia
now up to go cents, and the horrifyine
statement is made that it's going higher.
All restaurants in the city have ad-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-28

vanced the prices of meats or viii
within the week. Some of the owners
have not yet made up their minds as to
what the new prices will be, and are
waiting for some of the others to move.
The move made today will probably be
the key to open the new list.
II believe that there will be further
advances in the prices OF beef" said J.
Fl. Henshaw, proprietor of Whatleys
cafe today. 'The prices of cattle are
constantly going up, and my latest in
formation from Omaha Is that the
packers will have to pay big prices, and
then 1t goes along up the line to res
taurants and to the consumer"
Retail meat dealers said today that
there would probably be an advance in
beef prices before many days, as the
prices We're going UP In the East. This
means that the family man will have
steaks as luxuries by the latter part of
the week.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-28
SOME TESTIMONY IN COURT
MARTIAL CASE OF GEN. SMITH

years of age fighting and slashlng with
bolos.
sergeant Bonicastle of the Ninth In
iantry,' at Apache. testified regarding
capt, i. Is. Schoeffels fight at Dap-Dap.
province of Samar, against Dios.
fanatics. lie saw n soldier attacked by
TWO boys. under Is, one armed with n
polo ana the other with dagger.
Private Nleklo Of the Ninth infantry
explained The dangers and difficulties
OF service In the island OF Samar.
Private Nanjol Of the Tenth cayalrv
told how AmerIcanists (natiyes friend.
~ to the Amerlcana, were butcherod
there In cold blood.
Sergeant Brumby OF the Ninth in
fahtry, survivor Of the Balnglna mas
saefe' described thai disaster. Including
lhe inutilation of the American dead by
the Samar natives.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-28

he had been called into the case on Sat
urday night, and that he had not had
any opportunity in the short time inter-
vening to prepare for the hearing.
The hearing was to have been upon the
writ of habeas corpus and the writ of
certiorari
A new additional bond of $500 was re-
quired of Attorneys Forbis and Evans,
the first one having expired at 10 o'clock
this morning, and Attorney T. j. Walsh
of Helena, who appeared for them, noti-
fed Attorney D'Gay Stivers of Butte to
provide the bond, which was done. No
objection was raised to the continuance
by Attorney Walsh.
The hearing upon the writ OF habeas
corpus was to have been for the purpose
OF determining what should be done with
the lawyers found in contempt and or
dered fined and imprisoned by Judge
Harney.
The hearing upon the writ Of certiorari
was for the purpose OF reviewing Judge
Harneys action and the records in the
proceeding, and both hearings would
have been combined, the two writs being
necessary to cover the matter.
Continued on Page ThreeJ
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-28
IOLEO BILL PASSES
Inf SENATE
HOUSE AMENDMENTS WERE ALL
AGREED TO BY UPPER BODY
1T NOW BECOMES LAW.
KANSAS MILLER'S TELEGRAM
Senator Harris Presents Kick Relative
Z to Foreign Discrimination Against
1 America Flour--Mills May
Shut Down.
fBy Associated Press.)

/ Washington, April 28-When the SEN
ate convened today, Mr.. Harris Of Kan
aas presented a telegram from the Kan
saS Niliers association, which stated,
ton account of foreign determinations
|. with the best wheat In the world at their
door, Kansas millers are not producing
over one-third of their full capacity and
unless relief through reciprocal conces-
sions Is affected, many mills will shut
Gown indefinitely and some of them will
he forced to the wall. The telegram was
referred to the committee on foreign re-
lations
The oleomargarine bill as 1t came from
the house was taken up and Mr.. Culber-
son OF Texas moved that it be referred
to the committee on agriculture.
4 The motion was defeated 26 to 35.
Mr.. Teller then offered an amendment
to the renovated butter section of the
bill, as passed by the senate, defining a
butter trust, and providing that a tax OF
10 per cent shall be imposed upon the
products Of such a trust and upon the
capital and assets of such trust
The amendment was defeated. 25 to 28.
4 Mr. Proctor, in charge Of the measure.
pnoved that the senat te nom concur In the
house amendments and conference be
requested
Mr.. Cockrell, Missouri, interposed with
a motion to agree to the house amend
1nents and the motion was agreed to
without division, thus passing the bill.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-28
MR.. CURTIS OF KANSAS MAKES A
VIGOROUS DEFENSE OF AGUIN-
ALDo'S CAPToR.
PROUD OF HIS GREAT BRAVERY
Recommended for Promotion by Two
Soldiers Of the Civil War and His
Commission Signed BY Presi-
dent Mckinley. M
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
!. Washington, April 2s.-'rhis was the
District of Columbia day In the house
under the rules, but the regular order
was postponed until Monday next, In
order that the house might proceed with
the consideration of the agricultural ap-
preparation bill.
Mr.. Curtis made a brief but fervent
defense of General Funston against the
criticism to which he had been sub
jected. THE people of Kansas" he be.
gan, are proud of the bravery and dar-
ing of gallant Fred Funston applause
on the republican side.) He has been
criticised here for an act which, for dar-
Ing Of conception and execution, ranks
with the greatest feats of arms-he cap
tured the new George Washington
Aguinaldo.
IF another man had accomplished
what General Funston did the democrats
would have made him their candidate
for president"
He called attention to the fact that his
promotion had been recommended by
General Wheaton and General MacAr-
thur, both soldiers of the civil war sol
diers who knew more Of war and the
rules OF war than all the politicians In
this country combined. And his commits
sion," he added, was signed by one
of the greatest presidents we have ever
had-the soldier, statesman and martyr,
William Mckinley" (Applause)
Mr.. Feeley OF Illinois submitted some
remarks in support of the contention that
the laws of neutrality were being made
by this government in allowing the ship
ment OF mules and horses to South Africa
for use by the British against the Boer
republic