davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
FOREIGN LANGUAGES IN SCHOOLS.
onlv in the Commercial High School, Mr.
Tburber Saws, Should They Be Taught.

Thurber. president OF the United States ES-
mort Association. yesterday sent 10 -laSoi 70" ~ -
,,o-, Ie+ter regarding the teaching OF German
in the public schools
IN regard to the desire Of some Of our German a,
49,, ei4izers that the German language ShouIo pe
teISht in our public schools IS there any 4I m3ee
o,1 z5-b1 This should be done than IoI any olel
Ia IeISi ec M TO be thus taught? No one has higaeT
-e~9~d for the admirable quahues OF our 90
-e---1r extraction than myself put tuT3 -
o. OF aTo@rican citizens and think II Is I~lStdhs ~
TO" - generally IN public schools any oLuel
10 9 tc1' language than the American language ca
~ nIIr Commercial High School "heEe eEeIs
ircir3al modern language shoqid be taagr Ta epr
Iri,h rupis) qualify theI1 LOT StilllltI
L0l1o4 nations. liver since s1lT -
VIII 'l@ +ongl.es at the Tower OF I5aDel lnSS IL
1uslo communicate ideas between peop!e OF on
8{ nsti0naIities has been barrier 70 ,.sd
Ter Nc should as far possible be removes. reh &
ano LliS SieJf as well try TO teach all the NaIlo1S
oti,::-;o-e -: generally at pubic eRDcI4se d - 80"
III ~ various languages geerttliy- mas f~.+
al lie sor1n7ercial High School. whlch "dS i5r
0Gf T our Chamber OF CoTnInerS9 Eri a[@ l3
which whlcG5t y" Of our Board Of Fduca tlon WI gsai f
c1.p+fon next autumn. ana IS ca 90 20 ,tcts5 W IN
opelaton % our foreign commerce II cohuucle4 o-
useleS tines II should qualify every youiI5 M ~ -
tSs;-as IL 70 efficiently represent ' rI-e
who des!i - aSy country where they seek MAJ Ae'
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
HE PRINT cLoTH MARKET.

BY TELEGEAIH To TIE TRIBUNE
Fall River Mass. June i&-Local brokers report
that sales in the print cloth market for the week
are estimated at about $4,000 pieces made up from
regulars and wide and narrow odds A good de-
uand is reported for all classes of goods during
the week but manufacturers in most cases do NOT
choose to contract at ruling quotations excert Tor
spot deliveries Only in instances where the mills
have the cloth hand are they disposed 20 do
business for any great length OF time ahead A
sale of about $1,000 regulars made during the
week sI4 cents advance of lis cent over last
weeks quotation the purchaser being the Anlert-
can Printing Company. As the goods were booked
for June delivery, no difficulty vas experienced IN
obtaining them. THIS Is the first sale Of regulars
contracted for within a month. and the only one
this week This transaction did not affect the
general market. other styles have been selling
on basis OF Sl for regulars for the last few
weeks The continued high price OF the raw ma
teriaI is the key local cloth market stt1ation
From IRE best advices Obtainable there Is about
an average OF ten weeks supply OF cotton on hand
in the mills Some have not that much or hand.
and will curtail before paying present prices FOR
raw material There IS some talk OF snC tdown
Of the mills in the week OF July / ogT nothing
defnite has been settled upon as vet The prices
are: For 2-inch 81 squares a. cents; S-incE s. oy
so 3l cents 27-inch 81 squares LILO cents SS-snS
IS By - IA cents. 2s-inch a By 81 - cents
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
GOOD B.4RG4TN FOR CITY.
Controller Tells Of Site Bought for
Bridge anchorage.
AN ENTIRE BLOCK FOR s6so,ooo.

AN ENTIRE BLOCK FOR S66O.00o.
Recent action of the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment and Of a meeting in the office OF
Controller Grout made public by the Con
troller yesterday in the form of statement re-
gardng the purchase of large amount of prop
erty in Brooklyn as the site Of an anchorage
pier for the Manhattan Bridge. The statement
is as follows:
The Board of Estimate and Apportionment at
authorIzing the Controller Of the City OF NewYork
to purchase the premises bounded by Front Water
as part Of site to be used as an anchoTa ge per
and occupied by the Brooklyn Brass and Copper
Company. and has been so owned and occupied 10, Tor
a period covering upward OF thirty-hVe years ne
price 1T which the Controller is authorized TO buy
the form of hollow square. and the hollow square are
is rooted over the height of one moor. SO mat top
Front-st and extending from Adams-st to Pearl
St was the first of the buildings constructed by the
owners the property and is of brick, four stories
Adams SITS were built about 1880. and are of brick
construction four stories nigh with 5he excepltoh
which is five stories high In this building, on the
fourth and fifth floors. the copper company mas us
smelling
In the purchase of this property by the Con
Of the largest pieces OF property at practically
its figures The owners of the premises OBJ
from two of the most expert in the United
States. of whom one is an appraiser for the trust
The city. through the Corporation Counsel en-
ployed an equally good man, and taking the
amount involved there only $4,000 difference in
the figures and as this $1,000, the citys expert
believed that the Brooklyn Brass and Copper Com
pany could remove that amount Of machinery from
the buildings.
A meeting was held on Saturday, at which We're
present the representative of the Brooklyn Brass
and Copper Company. with his attorney. the Con-
trolIer and Mr.. Harris who represented the Cor
poration Counsel. and who has charge Of ?he pro
ceedings IN condemnation II was practlcaliy a
commission of itself at which the Controller was
the arbiter and the amount mentioned above
$3.50 600 was accepted by the company.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
NEW TRIAL IN CEMETERY CASE.
Wealthy Residents of Mamaroneck WIN
Victory.

Another victory has just been won IN me Ap
a}Ia+o ro,isio, of the Supreme Court by the
wealthy, residents of Mamaroneck. who headed ny
ex-T,nited States Senator Thomas W Palmer or
Michigan are fighting against the location OF the
hickory Grove Cemetery in the residential part or
the town The plaintiffs in the action neld thsat
tLa -,ronoeed cemetery would constitute a nuis-
ance and depreciate the value OF the surrounding
T7rorertv in Mamaroneck and Larchmont:
The residents obtained a temporary inJunctlon
which was lfterward dissolved and the Board or
c,Inerv5eors granted the consent for the ceTnterY
in March 1902 The property owners. through their
~ at,nTnaL-s Charles IL & J. A. Young & Terry
i ne ,raai from, the decision, and the decision
- Hbe ~ Ar5Teate Division the trial court
and directs a new trial of the action
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
AID ASKED FOR NEEDY WOMEN.

The Brooklyn Bureau Of Charities appeals for
500 with which TO help temporarily. in rent and
food the families OF four widows deserted wives.
each having two or four children The families
we'll known TO the bureau. and the max
ing earnest efforts support their families and
keep their children together. In each OF the cases
the bureau thinks that one months rent
and some incidental help in other directions will be
eufficient TO give the women fair start toward
self-support .
The bureau desires TO acknowledge with thanks.
the following responses its recent appeals VIII
lam n Scott. 81; Mrs. A NJ s., S25; Wesley 81
contributions should he the central of1ce,
No e9 Scherrnerhorn-st-, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
ADVANTAGES OF RocKAWAY PARK.

To the purchasers of lots for building OF m
-! NJ osDacfo1,,y desirable place in that the At
go ocean is on one side and Jamaica Bay on
ta cher The Park consists of about three nun
drss acres. An attractive beach fronts me en'lle
property, extending for miles 10 1he .a "est"ale'
-i5eva1<e sewerage and drainage water gas
and electric lights also FTs shed DsPhePeas fhe PFopsrtv
ilVery sI5DiS - ~ RockaWay Park improvement
company Limited [e q %fe5 Of Whi5h his Sff city al
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
GERMAN AMERICANS PICNIC.

~ nlan for the picnic Of The -,
TaagI,s and the German-Arnerican Lanes iu5 =.
bott OF Brooklyn. which VIII oe :. - - ro[rtb-
'He e. a,,epue d Brooklyn. joint meeting OF
s',e arrangernent committee will be held to-oy ar
ai-e a. the home Of the president of the former
organzation Bea Tokaj No l-i2 lhf's 80.
" 80 -r,,irteentb-ave The committee OF arfaiss-
ST. he@i - 20 Fred Feitner chairman: Bella To-
l' 80 streiz. Aaolph Rehbein. F. selnperg @
PAU Heyne william MulIs5 K9ssFt Ras Gore Teen
SchIrIaer. 4; Ae;b1,ari2 H. Goldmuns. = scflossisl fi
eF Fsheheier + gTechneT sb X yaentinc T3T Maysr
l'-elra !, % ~ Ferchlaad. George Gilief' D. LII
,eTn a. Sit1 end Emil Hortenhach
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

hold. be firm be true. When YOU shall say. AS
others do. so viii ]; / renounce I sorry for
II nay early Visions l eat the good Of the
Ianc ano let learning and romantic expectation go
uhtli a more convenient season.-then dies the man
IN you; then once more perish the buds of art anu
poetry, ana science. they have died already III
a, thousand thousand hearts. The hour OF that that
cholce is the crisis OF your history and see that
you mold yourself fast by the intellect
Mr.. Winter closed his address with extract
from Emersons poem called 'Bacchus' of
the most eloquent and representative compositions
or that great wTirer-and then With few tale-
wei words. personal to The class of o5 presented
the dinlomas and souvenirs
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
STOP WORK TO GO TO THE CIRCUS.
Clyde Glass Plant Idle Day Because All
the Bows knock Off"

CLYDE n Y June 13 (speciaD. The Clyde glass
works in this village, was compelled to suspend
operetfor,s on Thursday because the entire lorce
of tovs decided to knock Off for the day and go
- .+e csro,,s This interfered with the delivery OF
goods and in other respects caused Inconvenience
but the boys are considered experts in their me
and the MANAGEMENT seems 10 think 1t better 10
make the best of it rather than try to enforce dls
cipline. 1850, +i,,es left their
r,lstr in body attend thealrlC4l peri
at the Clyde Opera House
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
TO DISCUSS eIsHoPRIc CANDIDATES

Notices u-are sent out yesterday by the Rev
0r " " Holley of Fackensack, signed oy MIN
and the Rev ". ". Davis. calling the clersylneH
of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF Newark 10
q conference in Christ EPiscoPaI ChuLcn, H,S'
- +o-r,orro1v afternoon at O'Clock. for the
r,osa of discussing the eligibility OF candidates
for the bishopric The Rev Dr. Holley IS president
of rbe convention and president OF tne Stano4f iif
committee of the diocese Inc lay $40 .;vI,l
Tgn ieet in conference Monday. but the exact tlrs
o-6 TI4ce has not been announced
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
FIRE CHIEFS SON DIES SUDDENLY.

John ] Short twenty-four years OF age son OF
Peter H Short chief OF the Fourteenth Battalion
of the New-York Fire Department, died Fflday
evening in St Barnabas Hospital Ne"arh, MT
c,ort was formerly connected with the Proctor
Theatre here Last evening he went 10 visit his old
associates and the Office was stricken with
aronIaxv His body taken TO his late home
No 2=2 East One-hundr ed-ald twenty MAI
L,att ta nlgnt.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
SERVICES IN COLLEGIATE CHURCH.

The Church of the Black Plague: a Story OF
Christlike Sacrifice will be the subject OF the ser
r,on nv T)r Mackay in the Collegiate Church Fifth
are and Fortv-eighth-st.. this evening Dr. Mackay
will also preach at the morning service taking Tor
his theme "A Loving God and Loved World
T|base will be DR.. Lackay's last Sunday services
r1reyiOvs TO his summer vacation On June Z ana
% me pulpit will be occupied by the Rev Andrew
IIa eer1ar Dr. MaCkay'S associate. during July
the church will be closed for repairs and renova-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
ARNHEIM
Broadway & 9th Street
1000 PHILADELPHIANs TO SING
Special Trains Will Garry Them to Balti-
more for Saengerfest.

Philadelphia. June 13-Nearly one thousand mem
hers Of the United Singers Of Philadelphia Will
ticipate in the SargeTfest. which begins in Balt-
more Tomorrow Twenty-six singing societies Will
be represented President Henry Detreux and Vice
President Edmund Wolsieffer. with other oricers
and the executive committee OF the United Singers.
left here to-day for Baltimore Most of the sing
ers will travel on special trains tomorrow.
The. entire choral strength Of the twenty-slx So
cieties will be enlisted in the contest for the CITY
LtaE.rat ion rr.zs q bronze bust OF MendelssOhn.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
cENTRAI,s TRAIN TO MEMPHIS.

Under the time schedule in effect over the % New.
,-orlz central to-day train No p, leaving the Grano
central Station at ?. m VIII connect al huiiaio
with new train No 29 which VIII De oPeIaVe1 s
- c,ore and Michigan Southern and Big
- ~ail,pays This train will have attached from
IVffa1o a through sleeper from Buffalo TO Mem
rbs leaving Buffalo at a m Carrv5ng ing at II 1naiah 1Ia
P4son aPos a. and flinos Central Rairoad arriving at
MeHpnrS "a a uS,ii leave Memphis al p m, arriving
=, BIIffsIo at 7:25 next evening
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
g,Ds ASKED FOR PIER CONTRACT.

NoDoucau Hawkes.. Commissioner of Docks and
Ferries has advertised for bids for the construc-
rion of a new pier. near Peck Slip. East River 20
~ I-,op-n as pier No. 19 or Peck Slip Pier. West
rbe cost OF the pier viii be about $4,000. The
se.urttv required is s21 COO Ninety calendar days
-, aiiou-ed for the work. The bids will be opened
O. WEDNESDAY, June q, at noon
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
BOY SHOT BY FATHER DIES.

Thomas Fitzpatrick. five years old. whose father,
James Fitzpatrick. committed suicide in the East
Ranble of Central Park Thursday afternoon
shooting the boy in the abdomen before turning
the ueapou on himself died yesterday in the Pres
byterian Hospital
The efforts Of the doctors to repair the terrible
injuries the lad received were unavailng. and he
died almost without regainlng consciousness from
the time the fatal shot fired.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
oEvFRv TO GIVE BIG PICNIC.

Eddie" Schneider. right hand man TO William
Dave-v. announced last night that Devery VIII
on Monday, August L. give a mammoth plcLlC lo-
~ hana1+ of the poor families of the city IN
suffers Harlem River Park. under the auspices OF
+be william s Devery Association and the Four
Sn--,srs f|j1Ib Every woman and every child VINO
cares tn attend will be admitted free.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
GRANTS LETTERS TO FISH.
Correspondence in March. 1869, Relating to
Selection of Secretary Of State.

Hamilton Fish, Assistant Treasurer of the
United States in New-Ycrk last week found
among the literary effects of his dead brother
an interesting letter written by President Grant
in 1869 to Mr.. Fishs father the late Hamilton
Fish. who, after having been Governor Of the
State of New-York took the portfolio OF the
State Department at Washington The letter
which is in President Grants handwriting, is as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
CHEERS FOR 22D AS 1T EMBARKs.

Seven hundred and fifty officers and men of the
I'D Regiment CEngineers), n. G. y. Y. boarded a
train at Sixtieth-st and Eieventh-ave yesterday
for the State Camp Peekskill amid the cheers
of hundreds Of men, and children. A large
crowd had gathered at the armory, and followed
the guardsmen TO the train, cheering. The regiment
this week will have its first practical experience
in engineering. throwing UP fortihcations, digging
hasy intrenchments, constructing pontoon bridges
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
ATTRACTIONS AT NORTH BEACH.

An the lending attractions and novelties at
,vort1 beach are now in full operation shootins
the Chutes' has been greatly improved me seH
lions and the various other noVe'tes sIlouiu
- The haach is now being visited by a
slta s+eat man residents of The Bronx VINO t have
s-,aiiel themselves OF the new and pleasSnt LsFIy
,.a from FSasf -hundred-and-thir
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
EXECUTIVE " dIIblDII.
WASHINGTON. =. c, March 10, IS

Nv Dear Governor
II has been my intention for some months back 70
offer Won the position of Minister. etc. 10 England
when the time came. Now however, owing 10 my
INABILITY 10 secure the great services 81 Nj A i
make another selection Of Cabinet ofhcer from
NeW-York I have thought il might not be unIleas-
Department If not, will you do me the favor 70
answer hv telegraph tomorrow to the ef1ect thdt
I-oI will be in Washington soon. With great re
spect, your obdt. svt-. l.. > tIf'H->-'
Another letter from President Grant sent on
March II. says that, not having received until
80 p. m. Mr.. Fish's dispatch in reply to the
letter Of the preceding day, he had ALREADY sent
MI Fish's appointment of Secretary Of State to
the Senate and that ii too late to Withdraw
II President Grant begs Mr.. Fish to accept The
rortfolio for the present and withdraw after the
adjournment of Congress if he does not wish to
cnr1finue
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
STOCK EXCHANGE SEAT TRANSFER.

The Stock Exchange memoefshiP u a! !.hui W ~.
r1.+.v b,e haen nosted for transfer 20 Franklin
F6eon. tr.. son of ex-Mayor Edsen Mr. Hunter
whose Office is at No 80 Broadway and who IS
veil known as cross country rider mas peen ee5 d
member of the Exchange since oeFteiii'ei O. -
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
MILLER DID NOT COLLAPSE.

Warden Van De Carr. of the Tombs. said yester-
7.1 that there was no reason for fear in the con-
ditior Of William F. Miller. who said to have
collapsed while returning from the Criminal Courts
r,,,i1,ii,,e N his cell on Friday The warden said
pa Miller did not collapse. but had had attack
..
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

ueoLpI
r,,5drs Ausus,ine I-G I. French --.-.--.... sos
Fals5 s AEtaS &c s1aT ayes ana is
t3srker Morris or sam. and samuel Brsus-Ant-
nd New Diamond Company 40
c,Tte.c, LSafa-B and another iS1
Feigi E FEsdsT5fss tI6fsser ana -t. s1sS
peter F-M 4 Douglas
r-ei1nIr.sre Isaac MI Rosenberg
S1$.s-ror ConlpauyJ POllnan- 81
Tu9sea ' CYRUS Wv Franklin ana another. T.5I2
Sfs1hsttan Railway COmpany-M George. indi-
vfdusl and executor COSTS 1f2
Nfa~k1nzs Iacob-M Bernstein. 1872
NTtterthaI Samuel. Aubrey and Harry, and
mel Kronnberg-Ci II Cutrnore- I3e
NarIn9 Laura Al More .-----.-.-..- 5ia
ESSeves Herbert Al n Hosford- 4o4
TSoberts Jane MI FlUrscheim and another
SDsIthcff William a and George VT + DOoey. 3ST
snow BIS 2 Sage- 100
shirley. James-R 8 Mctahe 6.SlT
Louisa 65lettsnan. 9Ss
T,e NutsheN Publishing Company-Charles D Sfb-
1 isv cornpany e2s
same-VV A afoI
Thomas Hugh B Rose. = ASA
Company. costs LOT
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

1915 u.-Ne. 1ee NJ, ,nroe-st owner unknown:
damage.
st Antonio Gimpe 81. 500
lbs a u-No- SIS LspenaId-sts ]. Pacheuane. trining
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
RECEPTION FOR E. A. FAIRcHILD.

4 gratifying reception by his former pupils was
rendered Elias A Fairchild at the rIusli4-i5 III
80, ,-os+a-5.1 afternoon The reception commit
fEa was cOTnposed Of DR.. Joseph l. ttlcks :. Llso
Gage William K Murray, Harold u Murray d'1
Edward NJ Franklin
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
BIDS FOR BROOKLYN TROLLEY CARS.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit company mas
calico for bids for two hundred closed trolley cars
os +ra tvnA that can be used both in winter and
summer They will be equipped with cross seats
s4 ted bv an aisle. after the fashion of the open
elevated cars in Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
TO-DAY Is THE DAY.

The regular meeting of the many ifetle
business. houses that have bargains oner
IA their respective lines takes place to-day.
You Will hnd them under the Little ~
of the People,
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
AFTERNOON.


March ''Tannhauser Nss1er
Overture 'Jubei eoet
The Lions SFide tHist
overture
Coming Thro' the Rye marry Won tlzer
A ernest r Bah. barytone soloist.
..T,r Tj-tIa Blue Little Eyes Eratton
&c. o. y Edwards
selection. Fences lFotu '4e 'ie'i'tfoi4tah
49, It. osala Nv Fosalfe' NJ Smith
11trod,ctisn Have Seen NV Sweetheart in
OF NJ
] f1-s ]T1-Hsiir descriptive The Cavalry Charge
ian episode OF Indian hghtingl -Luders
V Tom Moore. tenor soioist-
Carmen Ei2er
Popular Eva and Pretty Little Dinah
EVENING
March The Passing Review .Flinpel
Overture, Tampa .Herold
Melange Curtain Raiser Smith
Tom Moore tenor soioist
seIsrou Prince Of Ptlssn' Luders
Valee Hearts Courageous Banks
'LohenFrn'
ernest r Ball. bary tone sooist,
Medley overture Mills Merry Melodies (o - Smith
Csavotte Brighton Beach William z Slater
Two step sue stone
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

roprE WITH APPETETEs WANTED
slr,I restaurants TINT ohef ~ -
- are to-day advertised ah1o"s ~
.Tst,te Adss. of the People,
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
mI1slc AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

v-fl1iar, z Slater. tanIuaster at the Brighton
F,sacb Hotel has arranged the following pro-
rrammes for this afternoon and evening at and
o'clock respectively:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

Not S16 suits, mind you-but Arnhein
makings at S16-A third more value than
the price has a right to! A third better
WOODEN quality third higher standard of
tailoring third more swing and snap than
SO suits are in the habit of keeping com
pany with Serges-wool crashes-honle-
spuns-cheviots- ts-made-to-vour- and
made in the way that makes Arnheim mean
most in tailoring
Your suit must fit or it must stay here.
You can have samples, measuring outfit and
fashion cards. free upon request.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments for sums Of over 500
were fled yesterday. the first name BENG that OF
he
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-10
BRIGHT,S DISEASE

The largest sam ever paid for a pre-
Scription, changed hands in San Fran
cisco, Aug. %, 1902. The transfer in
volved, iii coin and stock SIP, 800, and
was paid by party of business men for
a specific for Bright's disease.
They commenced the serious investi
CATION of the specific Nov. 10, 1901
They interviewed scores of the secured
and tried it out on its merits by putting
over the three dozen cases on the treat
ment and watching them. They also
got physicians to name chronic, incur
able cases, and administered it with the
physicians for judges. Up to Aug. %,
eighty-Seven per cent of the test cases
were either well or progressing favor
ably.
There being but thirteen per cent of
failures, the parties were satisfied and
closed the transaction The proceed
ings of the investigating committee and
the clinical reports of the test cases
were published and viii be mailed free
on application Address John J. Full
ton Company. 400 MOI tgomery St. San
Francisco. Cal.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-10

THE editor of the Sol de Mayo OF
Matamoros, who hates the Amer
leans, and the editor Of the Smiley,
Texas, News, who hates the Mex
leans, should get together and fight
It out between them, instead Of try
ing through their respective papers
10 stir up strife and race prejudice
between people who must live as
neighbors, and who should conse-
quently be on friendly terms. For
tunately The more sensible and
reasonable ones of both races are
not affected by such publications,
except to be Disguised with the lack
Vt sense and discretion shown by
the said editors. But there are too
many persons who are ignorant
and narrow-minded, and hence I'M
able to take such publications at
their true value. The result is that,
when such person of either race
reads an abusive TRADE in the paper
against the other race, it arouses
hatred and prejudice in his heart
against that race, and paves the
way for acts of violence. Such
foolish and harmful publications
should be suppressed by law.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-10
Walter B. Austin,
HOW'S THIS:

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
T. J CHENEY & Co, Props, To-
ledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known 7.
J Cheney for the last Is years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus
mess transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
WEST x TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. 0.
WALDING, KNNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall Catarrh Cure Is taken internal
~, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.