davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-09
"JIM HOGG AND THE TRUSTS,

GUM HOGG AND THE TRUSTS"
One of the most successful count
ing contests ever held, is now being
pulled off by the American Home
Journal, Dallas, Texas, called slim
Hogg and the Trusts" They are
giving away thousands of dollars
in cash and prizes if you count the
stars on and about Jim Hogg's
Picture. Highest prize, $4,000,
none smaller than so cents There
are no blanks; no catch. Every
body gets a prize who COT Its correc-
thy. Drop them postal today for
full instructions and information.
1t is free for the asking.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-09
Leo Wise's Daily Price List.
nRoPosALs FOR CoNsTRUC-

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUC-
Il TION. Office of Chief Quartermas-
ter, Dept. of Texas, San Antonio, Tex
as, December s, 1903 Sealed proposals,
in triplicate, for the construction of a
Frame Gymnasium and Post Exchange
Building at Fort Brown, Texas, will be
received here and at the Office OF Quar-
termaster, Fort Brown, Texas, until IL
O'Clock A. NJ, January s, 1904. U. s.
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. Information furnished on applica-
ton. Envelopes containing proposals
should be marked Proposals for Gym
nasium and Post Exchange Build
ing, Fort Brown" and addressed to the
undersigned or to Quartermaster, Fort
Brown, Texas. T. E. TRUE, c. @. ID.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-09

Wonder. if yardstick ever has
cold feet.
No doubt Darwin had seen some
Halloween monkey shines.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-09

Temperature: Mean maximum,
1875; mean minimum, $685.; mean,
675S; maximum, SO; date, Nov.
IA, O3;minimum, 40; date, Nov. IS,
O3; greatest daily range, 35; Nov.
%, o..
Total precipitation, none inches.
With .0I inch or more precipita-
ton, clear, Is; partly cloudy, 3;
cloudy, II.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-09
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD

Month of November. 1903, Station For
Brown, Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29
MEDICAL ADVICE FOROLD
AM YOUNG.

Everybody writes to DR.. Hartman for
medical advice. Grandmothers write
when they meet some difficulty that the
family physician cannot overcome.
Mothers write when something happens
in the household that battles their skill.
and about which the doctor docs not
seem quite clear. Even the children
write to DR.. Hartman. In our files are
many curious letters from tho little
folks. asking advice and seeking counsel
Of the great discoverer of Peruna, the
worlds renowned author Of books and
pamphlets on catarrhal diseases.
These letters are carefully answered
by confidential clerks and assistant ply
siclans or course, there are so many
OF them that 1t would not be possible
for DR.. Hartman to see them ALL but
whenever such letter comes It receives
careful att q on and an answer that Is
sometimes vastly more valuable than
many visits from the doctor. or much
money spent In drugs. Following is a
specimen of the manv letters which DIR.
Hartman receives from the younger
members Of the family:
DR.. s. b. Hartman:
II am a little girl just nine years old
to-day. But l have had lots of sickness,
SO much that have learned to love
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29
COFFEE PARALYSIS.
A Well Defined Case

Coffee paralysis Is not common. but
there are more cases than folks Imagine,
ana there are cases where the nervous
victim keeps on with the coffee until the
trouble Is chronic and incurable.sds ~
On the other hand, there are many
cases where leaving off the coffee and
drinking Postum Food Coffee in its place
has resulted in complete and speedy
cures. as in the following:
"For several years | was In All alarm.
ing condition. and had consulted every
physician In our town, besides three
visiting specialists. My trouble baffled
them all, and their different verdicts
frightened me, and the treatment pro-
posed was long, tedious and very expen-
stye My husband had already spent a
small fortune trying to help mo and the
last effort was q $50 experiment which
did no good. .,aa, ,.ss
my trouble was q numbness or half
paralyzed sensation that would creep
over me, especially bad at night, COM
Dencing in my arms, shoulders and
down to my left side, and was followed
by terrible pains and prickly sensation
that is beyond description. Ny hands
would puff up and feel like great Jumps.
80 thick and heavy and unnatural
could do absolutely no work OF any
kind.
1T was then that m ymother persuaded
me that my condition was largely due to
the use of coffee, OF which was n
great lover. She knew what leaving off
coffee and using Postum had done In her
own case and she finally persuaded me
to make the same shift, which did
without much faith. To my everlasting
surprise the change was wonderfully tor
all my old complaints soon lessened and
are now completely gone. The terrible
feelings and sensations that ! cannot de-
scribe have stopped completely and II
feel as II new, rich, red blood was flow
ing through my veins, bringing me health
and happiness,
"All of this ] know Is due to my hav-
ms stopped coffee and used Postum,
My husband and three sons all use
Postum row and enjoy 1t greatly" Name
given by Postum Cos Battle Greek, Mich.
Postum makes. red blood,a
Look in each nackage for copy of
the famous llttle book, ''Tho Road to
MELVILLE 80 49,. Re "a:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29
THICK CAP
SAVED LIFE
(By Associated Press. J

TIFLIS. RUSSIAN TRANS-CAU
CASIA, Oct. 9S,--Prince Galitzin COVER
nor-general of the Caucasus had mar
row escape from assassination yesterday
on tho outskirts Of the town. Three
natives stabbed the encouragement
thrice, They fled, but were subse-
nuently shot down by Cossncks.
Prince Galltzn WAS driving with his
wife when the would-he assassins rushed
upon the carriage, daggers In hand, Two
ssjzed the governor-general and at
tempted to drag him from the vehicle,
while tho third man inflicted two ugly
wounds on the Princes head and third
cut on the hand
A Cossack. who was In attendance
upon the Prince. threw himself upon
the assailants, While n hand-to,hand
fight was in progress the carriage was
driven off at II gallop, Ultimately the
assallants fled, followed by a mounted
guard of Cossacks, who had hurried
10 the scene. The Cossacks chased the
fugltives through the brush, firing con-
stantly with their rifles. They killed
one man instantly. The other two We're
shot down and died soon afterward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29
BIG COMBINE
IS FORMED
Fruit and Truck Carriers
Have Organized.
(By Associated Press.)

LAUREL, DEL. October ga million
dollar combination was formed here to-
day after n two weeks session of the
leading fruit and truck carriers of the
United States.
All the parties involved claim they have
combined simply to effect saving In
securing raw material and In distributing
their products They claim they will
thus save the farmers thousands Of dol
lars annually. Railways will be built and
line of steamers. tugs and barges will
be run through North Carolina. Virginia,
Maryland and Delaware.
Tho principal factories are the Dalles
Marvel and Lewton Ward Company, Of
Laurel; WycomIco Lumber Company, of
North Carolina; Schoheld, Barnes and
Company, of Pocomoke, Md; Robinson
and Company. OF Sharptown, Md; Crane,
Hinson and Valiant Chestertown, Md.
Harvey Marvel, nephew of late Governor
Marvel, is president, Hon, Albert Robin
son. general manager, and " II, valiant,
secretary and treasurer Laurel viii be
headquarters,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29
DR.. Ravenel Would Expert
ment With Them.
FOR BENEFIT OF SCIENCE
Thinks that Men Condemned 10 Death
Should Be lnDocuIated With 7 uber.
cule Germ-American Public
Health Association.
(By Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON, d. c.. October 2s.-The
American Public Health Association to-
day further considered the subject OF in
lection Of human beings with animal tu-
berculosis, and listened to several papers
relating to the collection and disposal OF
garbage
In discussing the former subject, DR..
Mazyck p. Ravenel, of Philadelphia, re-
GREETED the Discrimination of Federal and
State authorities to permit criminals con-
dcmned to death to be inoculated with
the tubercule germ in the interests of SCI
encc. He said that he was sure that
man condemned to death would most Will.
ingly take his chances Of contracting tu-
berculosis as against electrocution or
hanging.
He cmphatically controverted the COM
mon theory that dry sputum is the I'M
derlying cause Of tubercular Infection.
The Committee on Garbage reported
through Rudolph Herring. c. f.. Of New
York.
The recommendation was made that
each city should study the question as re-
lated to It's own special conditions, and
from the large experience both at home
and abroad select what is found best for
itself. Street sweepings, the report states.
contain lurking disease germs, the prnci-
pal one being that Of tuberculosis. Sprink-
ling, frequent sweeping and removal in
covered carts are suggested as the most
practicable remedy.
The report of the Committee on the Eth
mology of Yellow Fever was presented by
DR.. John W. Ross United States navy.
II shows that the paramount problem in
dealing with yellow fever is Its convey
ance by the mosquito, and the report rec
ommends a. closer study of the hiberna-
ton Of the insect. especially Infected fe-
males, to determine what proportion Of
them survive an ordinary winter In the
Gulf States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29
NEWS OF WORLD
TOLD IN BRIEF.

NEW. ORLEANs.--The second annual
OF Nut Growers opened here to-day With
President G. NJ. Bacon presiding. E NJ
sponscs were made by r.. S.. Mackin.
Florida, and j. NJ. Wright. of Georgia
The eoSysnon w last th5se days of Agr-
Dr.. B. T. Galloway, head of the Plant
Bureau, spent to-day here inspecting the
methods OF handling the rice crop. In
slned agriculture. Secretary. Wilson left
late In the day for Tess, where he will
study the cotton boil T.>sl. s...,.,.
BILBAO, .sPAIN,-,During fighting
ternoon five strikers We're killed and u
large number were wounded. The troops
are guarding the banks aIrd pubic build
lngs and are oeeupyIng strategic rn1as posi- msI
fWASHl NG'rON.-Th corrected figures
of the Missouri's trial run Oft the N, Ne ~
Engand coast sn.sd & fey ,yez days RSa.s ago make
WASH n GToN.-Wi William .Farr. Of
Nashville, Tenn. who was indicted in
that city, was arrested here to-day OF
the instance Of bn w qspss sDr
mails for fraudulent purposes. rn
WASHINGTON. D. C--President Roo g
Welt will issue his Thanksgiving Day
proclamation on Saturday next. oeto-
Der Mst.&rHe will designate Thursday, No
HiNGToN .-The Board Of Trls-
tees Of the Universaist Church to-day
elected Rev w Fl. McGlaufin, Of At
lantu, district superintendent, to conduct
missionary work in Minnesota, Iowa and
Wisconsin. This Is q new office. Rev.
c.. II. Shinn, of Massachusetts, was elect
ed southern missionary agent
VINEYARD HAVEN, MAss-Ihe
schooner Augustus Hunt, from Norfolk
for Bangor, before reported here with her
pumps disabled and several feet of wa
ter in her hold, repaired pumps. and. at
ter being pumped out, proceeded for her
SAN ANTONIO, TEX.-The yellow few
or apparently has run It's course here.
and all excitement has died out. People
who fled are returning, No new cases
We're reported to-day.
SHREVEPORT, LA,--Acting' under or
ders from President Morrisey, OF the
Railway Tranmen. the Baggagemen and
Baggagemasters here, refused to-day to
handle Pacific Express Company mat
ter. Trains arriving to-day, on which
Pacific Company matter Is handled had
no baggagemen,
NEW ORLEANS. LA;;-The British
ca, reports passing, the derel'ct schooner
g. p. Bentley, of Peterborough. Nova
Scotia, dismasted and abandoned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29
Death o Mrs. VI, l.. Walker.

A private telegram received in this city
yesterday announced the sudden death
at her home in New York of Mrs. w. L.
Walker. who formerly resided in this city
while her husband was manager, OF the
leaf department of the American Tobacco
Company'in this city. Some years ago MI.
w. L. Walker was transferred to New
York in charge OF the conpany's leaf
factory there. and NIT. j. Walker sue
ceeded him in this city. While located
at Richmond MI. and Mrs. Walker re.
sided at the residence on the Brook Road
now occupied by Mr.. T. J. Walker.
city and was a handsome and apparently
robust woman. hence the announceme mt
OF her death came as distinct shock to
her friends here: No details were stated
Mr.. T. j. Walker and Mr.. Ashby I.
Ragland.; of the. local office of the Cont
mental Company, left yesterday for New
York on receipt Of the telegram.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29
TRADE MARK SUITS
IN u. S. COURT

Two suits involving alleged infringe
m"nt, &C trademarks viii be tried in tho
United States Circuit Court tomorrow,
Judge Edmund Waddlll, Jr,, presiding.
IN which Richmond firms are interested,
Continental Tobacco Company Is plain
t!ff and seeks to enjOln two firms of
toba eco manufacturers from the use OF
certain tags or trade-malks.
One Of these se R!om9t0ns Is against ha the
seeking to restrain the firm from using
the name and tag Richmond Best Navy,
which, 1t Is claimed. Is an Infringement
Of the Continental's trade-mark on, its
Master Workman" brand. Both tobao-
tiers are impressed or indented on the
plug. On the Larus plug are the words
Richmond Best Navy, and the same
ters on yellow tin tag, The Continental
ter Workman" and "Genuine, The tags
are, of the same color and almost the
same dimensions, The Larus plug bears
the union stamp, S..s r.4st
rmry. The Notwithstanding Company
manufactures q brand known as d. G,
Mayo's New Deal This brand, the de-
PENDANTS claim. Was bought from ?. G,
bacco here. The CONTINENTAL Tobacco
Company purchased the business and
brands Of p. II, Mayo, and claims that
1t has tho exclusive right to the name
MAYO in sc,onGeetio3n With mnanufaetured
ton to restrain the other. two firms from
The use OF names OF trademarks similar
Ia Its own, a great array Of legal talent
Will he present when the two cases are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29
RAILWAY MEN
ADJOURNED
Finished Business Yesterday
Afternoon and Left at Once
A HIGHER PER DIEM RATE
This Was Discussed. but No Action
Taken at this Time-Over Two
Hundred Thousand Miles Of
Railroad Represented.

The American Railway Association adj
journed yesterday afternoon, after q
forenoon and afternoon session, having
taken action on the reports of several
standing committees About one hum
dred or one hundred and twenty mem bers
were present, including the president,
two vice-presidents and secretary. These
were guests at the Jefferson, but the
meetings of the body were held at the
Masonic Temple.
Those present at the meeting repre-
sented about 10000 miles OF railway,
each road being entitled to one vote for
every one thousand miles Of road. Some
OF the delegates were. therefore, en-
titled to eight votes, representing eight
thousand miles OF road. The convention
consisted OF men In the executive and
operating departments of railways Of
this country.
The organization meets semi-annually.
but all OF it's business Is transacted by
committees which meet from time to
time In the intervals between the asso-
ciation's meetings. Usually the meetings
OF the association consume only two or
three hours. This meeting, however, be-
gan at II A. NJ. and continued until
about 2 P. NJ. when recess for dinner
was had. The body reconvened at 3
and sat until 5.
THE PER DIEM RATE.
The principal business before the asso-
citation was the consdera ton Of the re-
port Of the car service committee There
was free interchange of views on the
question of a higher per diem rate on
cars. The subject was discussed in some
detail, but no action looking to change
OF rates was taken. The committee re-
port recommending continuance of
present rates for another year was
adopted.
The reports OF the committees on safety
appliances. train rules and other de-
tails OF railroading, We're adopted with
little or no .scussion. In fact. the meet
road circles. dealing with technical de-
tails Of the work.
The committeeman serve for one. two
or three years, the terms OF some expir-
ing at this meeting. Their successors
were named by the association. The place
Of the next meeting Is to be decided BY
During their stay In tho city the MEM
bers of the association Wee entertained
in drives around the city and some went
out to the Deep Run Hunt Club. It was
the intention OF the local railway officials
to take the visitors over the Chesapeake
and Ohio viaduct and out to the Locomo-
session concluded that this plan had to
he abandoned.
the early evening trains. and before mid
night practically all had gone, Among
the late arrivals was Mr.. W. "A. Turk,
passenger traffic manager OF the South
ern Railway system. He was for years
and is widely known In railroad cir
cleS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29

to defray the expenses OF the govern
ment Of the District Of Columbia for the
fisca year beginning july l.. 1904. nc
cordlng to the estimates OF the District
Commissioners made public to-day. The
estimates will be forwarded to the Sec
rotary OF the Treasury and by him sub
mitted to Congress.
1t was announced at the White House
to-day that Governor William H. Hunt,
Of Porto Rico, would be appointed Dis
trlct Judge OF Montana, to succeed Judge
Hiram Knowles, whose term will OK
pire in January. Governor Hunt is a
native OF Louisiana. Ills brother Gail
lard Hunt, is chief of the Bureau OF
Passports, State Department, and a
citizen Of Alexandria county, Va. His
biography of James Madison. which cams
from the press the earlier part of this
year. has attracted general attention
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29

some doctors, and some / don't want ito
see. But Peruna is the medicine for me.
] have never gone to school much on
account Of being sick. I have had chills
and bilious fever, pneumonia. and last
and worst of all. typhoid pneumonia.
couldn't move one bit. nor hear thing.
My mamma and good doctor gave me
Peruna. have been stouter ever since.
and mended faster than any one else
who had the fever. Our friends all said
that would die. but am here yet. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29

Mrs Shafe, 1876 Pope Ave. Louis
I'm the early of last daughter
Alice four years age.
"sh has ckl,
vulons ve doing
medicine
II condition
had catarrh all body your
j all right. 1 would not have
"Peuna cured very of fever
big healthy boy fifteen months old
he born think that
We have not had praise
{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29
DOWlE'S. CLAIMS
Says that in Five Years He Can Rule
New York.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. Oct. S.-John Alexander
Dowle addressed a slim audience at the
early service to-day on the Eleventh
Commandment his own addition to the
decalogue, the wording being Love We
one another"
After an attack on church newspapers,
he continued:
For many years have held the bal,
ance Of political power in Chicago. and
control over $1,000 votes there. Whatever
way say the election shall go 1t goes,
and l shall have the same power here
some day.
Fifty thousand votes would control
the situation here If l had them, and in FIVE
years I shall control that number In this
~ - ~. " s ST. IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29

ican hear very good. MY mamma car
write you nore'-Ila P. Foster.
Our little girl begs us to let her send
you a letter. 1t is one Of her own writ
Ing. My husbands abscess is healed
thanks to your advice Peruna did me
more good than anything ever tried
I recommend 1t to all my friends"-
Mrs. Olive G.. Foster, Window Cliffs.
Tenn.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29
Death of Mrs, Addie @. Faus han,

Mrs. Addle G, Baughan, wife of AIR,
James l., Baughan died at l2;b O'Clock
this morning at her residence, No, lt5
West Clay Street. after a brief illness.
Mrs, Baughan was we'll known and very
generally esteemed, The arrangements
for the funeral have not yet been an
nounced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29
. wo we. dlres.

W. Va. and Miss Vlrgie r. Parish were
married at 8 O'Clock last night at the
home of the Rev. Joel I. Tucker. pastor
of the East-End Baptist Church.
hat and gloves to match and carried In
her hand a Bible, covered with white vel
vet She is a sister of Mrs. ". A. Carter
of Church Hill. Mr.. Chiidress Is engaged
His best man was Mr.. B. N. Carter. OF
Fulton Heights. The couple left on the
1920 train for their West Virginia home. !.
AT $50 o'clock MIR. Tucker married Mr..
Walter w Martin and Miss Mamie c.
Martin, both formerly of Hanover, but
now OF Richm ond. The couple will make
their home In Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29
COLA ALLEN in
MANCHESTER
Entertained the People atthe
Masonic Bazaar. si;...
A MARRIAGE LAST NIGHT
0Iear Water Scheme to Come Up in
City Council-Mr. Levy In tho City.
Court Items and Personal
Notes.
A MARRIAGE LAST NIGHT
Manchester Bureau rlmes. pI.pa.eh,l

Manchester Bureau Times. Dispatch,l
No. 1902 Hull Street.
Colonel Allen Is in demand He and his
charming daughter entertained tho pa.
irons of the bazaar on Saturday night.
and Miss Allen pleased them nightly
last night. To-night tho Colonel will do
few stunts for the amusement Of tho
crowd, and It Is safe to say he will do
what Is expected OF him.
Last night the feature of the bazaar
was the supper of the Olympic Club. Pres
ident Wells presided. and Major Bolts
nat at the end of the table. Privates
Green. Wake. Moore and Burke sat on
the side. and there was nothing left.
In tho bazaar proper everything was on
rush. The ladies' got all the chances
they could on the various things, that are
going on to popular people. and they will
keep 1t up until the end.
Again tonight, and ON Friday night all
the leftover stuff will be- auctpned u,fr
to the highest bidders. -
MARRIAGE LAST NIGHT.
Mr.. Atwell Picidat, of Petersburg, and
Miss Maggie D. Craze. of Manchester.
we're married in Petersburg last night at
$40 o'clock. The marriage was a sur
prise to the many friends Of Miss Craze
IN this city. She Is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Craze. and sister OF Mr.. j..
w. Craze. the we'll known jeweler.
r. The couple will live in Petersburg whore
where the groom Is prominent plumber.
PERSONAL AND NOTES.
Mason Anderson and Frank Fitzgerald
have been taken to the penltentiary. The
former goes for one year; the latter. for
four years.
Tonight will be Masons night at tho
Mrs. J. NJ Gregory and Miss 1mogene
left for the reunion at Newport News
The trial of walter Walden will begin
in the chosterfI field Court on Monday.
The case OF Berkeley White Will also be
rev Revival "a SIC Services viii be continued at
F1tth-atred. Church all week. There
have been thirty conversions already.
Miss Mabel Robertson continues to I'M
prove
Mrs Archer Cheatham lie visiting her
parents at West Point.
John Huber and Robert Cogbill are still
missing from their home In Chester.
MIR. LEVY HERE.
lot ottenheimer and Elliot concern. OF
Baltimore. was in the city last night:
cigars. he met number Of old friends
and spent come time at the Masonic ba-
zaar.
CLEAR WATER.
Mr.. J. p. Robertson has a proposition
before the Clear Water Committee OF
Council. His plan is to introduce I'LL
ter that WILL work to the desired end on
the James River water. His plan will be
discussed at the next meeting OF the
committee.
The plan OF Mr.. John Robertson will
also be looked into. and 1t is probable
that a report will be presented TO the next
meeuI : OF Council.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29
Mr., frank Gar, Here.

Mr. Frank Barr, vice. president and
Railroad who attended the meeting OF
the American Railway Association, is the
guest of Mr.. George s. Fowler at the
WeStmoreland Club.