davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-05

There is a likelihood of an av+onsi,.o
industry IN fresh peaches being started
between Great Britain and Argentina
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-05
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia won two games from Bos-
ton. The visitors played poorly i'll both
contests Center Fielder Dexter muffed
three out OF six fly balls and then made
3 phenomenal one-hand catch of another
fly ball against the center field fence.
First game: 40 ,
Philadelphia % 0 0 l 0 ] X-6- "
Batteries-Pittinger and Moran; Mitch
ell and Roth. Time, 1.50. Empires. MO
ran and Hurst.
Second game:
Boston .........O 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 "a
Philadelphia Il > 0 > N-g~1o-l
Batteries Malarkcy and Moran; Dug
gleby and Doom. Time. 1.lo impress
Hurst and Moran. Attendance, 20l0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-05

lnIcc Our monthly regulator is the
IAUIEO best remedy known to medical
science for the immediate re-
Ilef OF All Negotiations. Success guar;ln-
leed. no pain. no danger or interference
with work. The most difficult cases sue
Their particulars and free confiaentiaI al
rlce. remember this remedy is absolute
a ~ SAFE. Al letters truthfulIy answered
SEM ~ n5aA secuEely sealed for 81 Reg
lster ISkLeFe scQptaining money Mrs. IT.
D. f. bisn4e1 Slice IFS fremont ST., Room
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-05
American League Standing.
National League Games.
AT PITTSBURG.

Pittsburg ......0 0 = 0 0 0 Kill
Cincinnati ....0 0 0 0 0-l-I-i
Batteries-Lcever and Phelps; Poole ana
PETIT Time. 1.45. Umpire, tombstone. At
tendance, ZAP.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-05
AT NEW YORK.

BROOKLYN .....1 0 10 3 0 0 1 o--6-s-4
New York . o 0 o 0 3 1-1-6-3
Batteries-Ciarvin, Reidy and Ritter;
Taylor. McGinnity and Bowerman, war
ner and BreSnahan Time, 20.
Second game:
Brooklyn .............0 0 6rl-9-l
Batteries-Cro and Warner; Schmidt
| and Jackitsch. Time, lilo. Umpire,
O'Day. Attendance, 10000.
| At Chica gothic ChicagO-St Louis
game was postponed ON account of rain.
There will be two games, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-05
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago, Sept. 4.
Wheat ruled dull and easier. December
closing IL lower. Corn was strong early,
closing firm at a gain of y cents, with
oats iirm at A0oas advance. Provisions
were Strong. closing from 212 to 10 cents
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-Sept. new, sou; Dec new,
&c GoRNGsept.. 52M; Dec. 52,4; May, 523s
OATS-Scpt., Sc; Dec, 5ll4M3s; May 1914
Mss PoRK-sept., 1910; Oct, 12.s2h
W LARD@sept., s11a; Oct, 1897; Jan,
lis.
SHORT RlBs-sept., So7;4; Oct, SIS;
Cash quotations were as follows:
| FLOUR-StronS.
| WHEAT-No. : red, Sol2MS2$4
CokN-No. =, "a; No sG;,2 : yellow 3D.
| OATS-No. ) white, 5o1293SA
| RYE-No. >, 50.
| BARLEY-Good feeding. As.
| MALTING-Fair to choice, 52@5S.
| FLAXSEED-No. /, 9il2; No. l north
TIMOTHY sEED-Prime, SIS.
| MESS PORk-12. 5oM12.55.
| SHORT RIBS, SIDES. s7]}zzeaS. 12k.
| SHOULDI;RS-Dry sailed sas@7.s
| SHORT CLEAR SIDES-l3sMS.
| CLOVER-Contract grade, 9.20le9.25. ,
| Receipts. Shipments.
Flour .................. 24,671% 1O,62S
| Wheat ................ 156,0J0ss3se i, 100
Corn Observation-Disclosures. sol, 200 2lS, 925
Oats NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 120,550 G6,33S
Eye ::...'.'.....'.''...'. e eseo
| Barley ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o.o0u
| BUTTER-S Steady; creameries, 1919;
dalics. 13M17.
| CHEESt-Steady: G1&fD11A.
| EGGS-Firm; at market,e 1g1e@111a.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-25

the knee. He was pinned fast be-
meath the wheels 50 that it was nec-
essary to use jack-screws to extri.
cate him. The local brought him
to this place, and DR.. Pallister was
summoned and accompanied the in.
1nred:,nan to Pssco, and did every
thing in his power for him. 1t was
seen that his injuries usuuld prove
fatal. His wife, who lives at FL
lensburg, was notified, and she took
the Burlington train for Pasco, but
owing to the train being late, arriv-
ed there too late to see him before
he died. The deceased was q
nephew Of Assistant General Super
intendent F. w. Gilbert, of St.
Paul, and hs6 been in the employ
Of the Northern Pacific abaut sig
years. His remains were taken to
Ellensburg.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-25


There are no more hopeful
signs fer the future prosperity
of Kennswick thaa the splen.
did efforts put forth by the
women to lay the fouuda.
ton Of a moral, intellectual and
social fabric as q basis for the
future standard Of the com.
munity. They have organized
various societies among tn en-.
selves and are laboring assidu.
ously TO provide entertainments
and recreations for both old
and young. of the highest order,
calculated to develop the better
qualities of human nature, to
| establish harmony and cooper.
alton which will unity and CO.
ment the social fabric into . tan.
gible entity, whose influence
will permeate all walks of life.
In this they are proceeding
upon the broad basis of human
ity or equality, laying aside as
much as possible the traditional
differences Of doctrines That
this method Of procedure will
exercise = NEST potent in flusa %
no one will doubt. The place
where this spirit prevades Gre.
ates a social atmosphere which
attracts people to it like the hid.
den forces Of magnetism at
tracts iron. Every hu man be.
ing, in seeking = home, viii
gravitate to the places where the
nobler traits Of hu man charac-
ter predominates and the social
needs Of humaaity is supplied
in . refined degree and order.
The result will DO q stcsng unity
and concentrated move towar ds
both the material and intellect
ual advancement Of the place
with 4 keen interest in and ap.
probation of the various needs
Of the community and a de.
termined effort to remedy every
defect. Let every one lend =
helping hand in every laudible
effort which they may make.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-25
BARGAINS.

The Hunt & Haynes Mercantile
Co.. are offering some fine bargains
All wool Tricot dress flannel, in
black, brown and red, at IS cents
per yard.
Ladies' fannelette Wrappers, win.
ter weight-beamifal goods, 4
70 cents.
Shelf oil cloth oaly !, cents per
yard. Men's every day handker-
chiefs, fast coaors, red and blue,
only S cents
Ladies' warranted kid gloves
Hack only, $500.
We have in stock everything IN
thread, ribbons, and dress tim
mings, all sold 1t price that an
osds only the merest shadow Of pro-
fit
HUNT 4 HAYNES MERcAN
TILE COMPANY.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-25

a couple Of excellent cassavas. VIZ
are going to sample them Christina.
day. Melons this time of year i.
something which few places car
boast ef.
DIR. WIN. Paalister retained Wed.
nesday morning from a trip to Lew.
iston and Vineland. He reports
that, taken at conservative est.
mate, the naked land there witt,
water right and five year orchard
upon it is worth $500.
Manager Brown, of the 81. Panl
and Tacoma Lumber Co.. has pur-
chased from Lee H. Brookins the
lot and house in which the COURIER
is situated. We hope Our relations
with onr new landlord will be As
pleasant as that of old.
The pumping plant at the Acad-
envy Emanuel is now completed,
and has capacity Of 400 gallons
per hour. The power ls fmniehed
by Fairbanks Morse gasoline en-
CINE. Rudow & Schweikert have
had charge of the work.
The Modern Woodmen will give
a bail at their new hall on Friday
evening, January 8, 1904. Music
will be furnished by the Kennewick
Orchest,a. Supper will be served
by the Royal Nelghbors, the Aux
Hilary Of the Woodmen. Admission
one dollar. Supper as cents per
plate. Ladies admitted free. All
are invited.
We believe that Christmas will
dawn upon q happier and more con-
tented comnasity at Kennewic4I
than any other new community in
the Northwest. We have an intel
ligent. progressive population, who
are facing the problems. which all
pioneers must face. chcerful1y and
with answering faith in the final
success which TIM future is sure to
bring.
" The musicale given at the Pres.
byterian chapel last Friday evening
was splendid success, aud was at
tended by over one hundred peo-
pie. The musical part was excel
lent in every way. and demonstrat-
ed the high order Of musical talent
possessed by number Of our resi-
dents. The ladies' deserve credit
for the energy exhibited in getting
up this affair. and are to be con.
graduated upon their success.
Ed Parrot is here from Portland,
and is installing the lighting and
heating plant at the Academy
Emanuel. The device is q novel
one in many ways, and is invented
aud patented by Mr.. Parrot. The
fuel is gasoliae. and Is conducted
through the pipes by air pressure.
the motive power being 4 water
motor, the water coming from the
tank Of the building, The stream
is hardly the size Of lead pencil.
The building will have 70 lights,
and IS heating stoves, also two
cooking stoves, which Will oil be
supplied throagh tins one plant.
The lights are splendid, and the
heating system perfect. The cost
Of operating 1t is very small, and il
il practically selfregulsting through
out.
Conductor Ray Gilbert, couduc-
tor on 4 special freight, was run
over and killed It Bsdgd last Fri
day evening. He was on top of .
car setting q brake, and lost his
footing and was thrown under the
moving train. When picked up
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-25
KENNEWICKLES

Contractor Otto Hanson went to
,acou,a on ihushaess Tuesday.
Buy your toys and Christmas
Gods Of Hunt & Haynes Mercan-
lie Co.
Mrs. Haynes, the milliner, is
uxious to close out her winter
atslbo,ow cost.
Miss Edna Pallister is back from
,;neland aud Lewiston, where she
nd been visiting friends.
Chief Engineer & J. Pearson of
[he N. P, and party passed through
here Tuesday aa 4 tour Of inspec-
lion.
The Kennewick Land Co. has
Purchased from F. Groshen 40 acres
il section II. and 10 acres in Sec
lion Al.
Hunt & Hayes Mercantile Co.
offers full line Of ]. $. Kirk 4
Cos toilet soaps. 10 cent size for
scents
services will be held At the Acad-
envy Emanuei at ago p. m. next
Sunday. Rev. Akerba,ier will con-
duct them.
The public schools cleSed We'd
uesday for q Christmas vacation.
They will remain closed until jan
uary 4th at feast.
NJ. B. Mcbride is down from Mis-
soula. He owns some land here,
which he intends to commence cul-
tiv&ing in the spring.
Superintendent o. L. Hanson
and wife went to Spokane Tuesday
evening They exnect ia return 10
Keunewick before Christmas.
The railroad company is clearing
their right Of way through ths
n
49,, "a 49,. &, ~. go.
H. jones' an engineer on the N.
u,.A...,.', ..h...;......-..
,..,.d - ~. .-o..-.. =. "a.
H..
~ kennewick Lana 20. mas
a. ..r.s ~ 49, T., ....;,. :, r..,
,l.o ,old - I.-;. a. .cr.. in az
~, =
WIZ . eony Ptq1essi& on
the addition belonging to s. H.
70 .cr.. !. r..r,v Al, 1900 ..d
i.v.i.d
~ 4. onmth was over from
"s"s "sa'a "si'a' asesosy' 'ook'
.as over MS intefests IN THIS vicin'
mor,,,n
.oss'ove q HANSON nave s'sd TO
N~- Aetz' usm ILLINOIS, 40 acres
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-25

Conductor Ray Gilbert, eouduc-
tor on q special freight, was run
over and killed It Bsdgd last Fri
day evening. He was on top Of =
car setting a brake, and lost his
footing and was thrown under the
moving train. When picked up
II was found that the wheels had
passed over both of his legs, one
above the knee and the other below
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-25
opinion del 8enQd0r THmQn

Hablando del problema <negro> en-
un banquete dado por ell ClubN de Ia
Prensa en- Nueva York, ell senador Till
man dljo ID siguiente: Ella 1nica solu-
ci5n de este problerna, mis- queridos
smgO0 es la distribution de estos ne
gros por todos los puebIos del NOrte en-
donde son bastante bien miradOs.a En-
"a actualidad ounce Estados estan po-
5lados en- su totaldad por siete millones
de negrOs, treinta siete EstadOs Y
territories dan albelgue los millones
de GstOs. ii los negros fueran distr-
bufdos por tOdos los Estados, Nueva
York p0drfa tener 100000 nueVOs ciu-
dadanos de color, Pennsylvania cerca de
100000, Illinois, 400. 900, Massachusetts,,
$50 0O0 Entonces Georgia perderfa
900. 900 negros (pr6xmamente Ia ntad
de su poblaci6n); Louisiana SIS 900,
Mississippi $4,000, (nas de la mitad),
South Carolina 100000, (m6s de Ia mi
tad) Missouri, con 5000. 900 de habi-
tantes blancos " 165O0 negros llegarfa
x ser como los otros Estados de mucha
poblaci6n, con la misma proportion en-
ire las razas; todavfa le faltan 100000
para serlo.
La idea es que 81 los negros son
4RQGBul IlSGl AJAlNOS pOi bOOOS IOS
t,stados, esta distribution seria acepta-
da, pero no hay senales de que los Es-
tado del NOrte Oeste quieran esta dis
tr0uci6n v los considerables grupos de
.negros en- el Sur no han manifestado su
intenci6n de trasladarse q otro punto.
Estos, individualmente 8 en- pequenos
grnpoS querran, sin duda, establecerse
cd III Norte Oeste ST encuentran posi-
bilidades para clio Green mejorar su
'condici6n. Muchos 10 han verifcado
va. Porque antes de la guerra civil ha-
bla pocos negros en- el Norte Y hoy su
n1mero asciende q 1900 900. 81 los
negros no quieren perrnanecer en- ell Sur
puedeA trasladarse q otra parte v ALI
hacerse de dineTo. Aunque es verdad
que este no constituye un gran privile-
gio, es una de las mas importante dife-
renciss que existen entire la libertad y la
esclavtud En- los Estados del Sur, los
negros tienen Ell sufragio restringido, la
separation social estan inhabilitados
para los cargos ofciales, mientras que
en- los Estados del Norte encOntraran q
su favor Ia separation social menos
marcada, el derecho de votar Y la habi
ltacl6n para CiertOs cargos oficiales.
Ademas, los negros pueden trasladarse
de una parte Otra sin ser mOlestados.
Ahora bien: la mayorIa de 6stos GUERRA
siempre permanecer en- ell Sur, toda vez
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-25
Opinion de Booker Washington

Opinion de Booker Washington
En- la Academia de Ciencias Y Artes
ell celebre catedratico do color Booker
I. Washington pronunci6 un notable
discurso sobre la lucha de razas, del que.
entire otraS cosas, GomamOs 10 siguiente:
~Diferentes de los indios, de los
n1exlcanOs primitiyos y del negro hawia-
no que han desaparecido con ell contacto
con una raza fuerte v extrana, nosotros
hemOs lido aumentando en- n1merO. Nues-
ira raza esclaVa que entr6 en- este pals
en- n0mero escasO, cuenta hoy con mas
de nueve millones de individuos. Yo
deseo hablar muy alto, que nosotros, va
seamos oriundos del Norte s del Sur, va
seamOs blancos negros, debemos sos
tener con valentfa Ia verdad amarga, de
que ell negro, 4 despechO de todas las
prOfecfas de sus detractores, tanto en- Ia
libcrtad como en- la esclavitud, ha lido
aumentando ano tras ano, y hoy forma
una s6ptima parte de la pobaci6n total
de los Estados Unidos, 10 hay signos
para Greer que Ia misna proportion no
pueda mantenerse en- 10 futuro.
Ademas, no obstante los cambios
continues, las condolences inestables por-
NuO ia pc<SdOO ia AaZd y COnUIhO0
pasando, ver6is que todos los amos, des-
de que ell negro vino & este pueblo, libre
8 esclavo, ha adquirido rapidamente los,
habitos de Ia industria 81 caracter cris-
tiano.
Para tratar de una manera practica
y directa de todos' los asuntos que afec-
tan mi raza, yo creo que las ensefan-
zas de la historic Y los resultados de la
observation diaria nos cOnvenceran de
los progresses que hemos adquirido, es-
tableciendo fuerza de paciencia y cons
CaDcia las bases en- el dominic de la pro-
piedad dc la terra, en- el ejercicio de la
economic y del ahorro, aprendiendo
una educaci6n mas perfecta, manual
intellectual, Y la pratica de las virtudes
cristianas.
No puedo Greer que IN pueblo que
invita- su seno todos los individuos de
Europa, desde ell mas noble hasta ell mas
humilde, Sc niegue otorgarnos Ia mis-
ma ley que otorga los blancos y no
applique la misma ley que los demas.
FL tempo de resolver las cuestio-
nes, bien sociales nacionales, por me-
dio dc la p6lvora, ell hacha 6 ell lyncha-
miento, ha pasado va. Recurrir tales
medios, seria indigno de una raza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-25
HaCe cOnStar
del DIR. Van Ness.

FL sehor don Jes6s Ma Gonzalez
Pena, hace constar, que seg6n poder de
su senior padre, don Felipe Gonzalez Ri
vera, 6nicamente su persona tiene dere-
cho a cualquier intervention en- los ne
gocios de este 1ltimo, declarando nula
y sin ning6n valor cualquiera cIase de
negotiation que con su sef1or padre Sc
haga no intervenir 81 en- Ell asunto.
1919
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-25
ROOSEVELT

Sc afirma que en- breve el presiden-
te Roosevelt asstira Ia Exposition de
San Luis y pasara revista en- Newport
los buques de guerra que enviaran ALI
las naciOnes eurOpeas.
SOCIALIsTAs ALEMANEs
Los socialistas alemanes siguen vi
gorosa campa1a para obtener que la la
Dor diaria Sc reduzca & ocho horas. Han
ocurrido yarias huelgas para obtener es-
te objetO.
IN HOMBRE ILUSTRE
En- sustituci6n del poeta Nunez de
Arce, fallecido, ser6 nombrado Presi-
dente de la Sociedad de Escritores y Ar
tistas, el insigne dramaturgo y hombre
de ciencia don Jose Echegaray.
NORM EN- WILMINGTON
En- Wilmington, Estado de Delawa-
re, ha ocurrido un tremendo alborOto,
con motive de haber sido violada uLa
joven de la raza blanca por un individuo
de la de color. FL criminal fu6 perse-
guido por millares de personas que lie
apedrearon sin compassion, le apunalea-
ron despu6s y concluyeron por quemar-
To-
Ell AsuNTo DAviLA-BoNETA
III OOnlSlOnaQO u6 1uerCO- hlcOs Sc
nor Degetau, ha tornado cartas en- ell
asunto de los abogados puertorriqueios
senores Davila Boneta, & los que lie fue
negada la autoridad para ejercer ante
los tribunales de los Estados Unidos.
HUELGA EN- BARCELONA
La huelga iniciada en- Barcelona ST.
que su curse, tomando caracteres grA-
YES. Los alborotadores han apedreado
algunas fabricas y edificios del Gobierno
FATRULLA5
El aspecto de Barcelona ha Gambia
do totaImente. La ciudad, que estuvo
en- las primeras horas concurrids, halla-
Sc va desierta. Patrullss de policIas
recorren las GALES.
LAS AUTORIDADEs
FL estado de los animos ell carac-
ter polftico de la situaci6n es algo alar-
mante. Las autoridades a6rman que oil
sstado do Las cosss es serio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-25
. B TT y

Ia fallecido en- Humacao ell apre-
ciable Y distinguido caballero don An
tonic Maria Ones y Call, excelente ex-
.raDJero, que supo hacerse merecedor
de toda consideration Y respeto, por su
manora de ser en- los actos de su vida
p6bica privada.
Lamentamos Ia honda pena que aili-
re Ia famllia del finado, 4 Ia que hace-
NOS presente nuestro mas sentido pc
same.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-25
Ultimos cables
EscUADR6N AMERICANA


Tia llegado a.Kiel el Escuadr6n anne
ricano que sali6 para cumpIimentar ALI
III Goblerno aleman Al iefe de aquel
ohclalidad del mismo Sc les ha dispen-
ado brillantlsima reception.
Ell CzAR
El Car dc Russia ha dictado un ztku-
~, ordenando que los judfos residences
en sus domlnlos sean desarmados. Afr
nase que esta orden del Car aqravar6
Ia sltuaci6n de los semitas Y que ei nonu-
iscno SC aproyechara de ella. para come
Ter nueyos atropellos con los judios. En-
tre estos relna granSndignaci6n t6me-
se que sobrevengan serios disturbios.
pues muchos estan dispuestos 4 no en-
treEar sus armas defenderse & Dueyas
agreslOnes
COMBATE EN- SAMOA
a oatallGn britanico ha sostenido
leIriole combate con los paturales de
2Ninoa, Los lngleses causaron gran MI
.uel0 IN oaJas en- aquellos, pero repues-
~ uel Valente ataque de los britSnicos
acCom1etleron 8 estos ferozmente derro,
'ahloios por complete. Algunos ingle-
aes lueron hechos prisioneros.
PKENsA AExIcANA
La prensa mexicana en- general
.pLueoa tambi6n Ia candidatura del pre-
~ uInte Forhrlo Diaz para su reeleoci6n
% las pr6Eimas sleocionss, 'OO-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-25

El problema negro"

que ell china es mas acceptable, porque
proceden de ALI, Y seran menos oprini-
dos cuandO Ia distribuci6n sc efect1e.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-25

En- la Academia de Ciencias Y Artes
ell c6Iebre catedratico de color Booker
T. Washington pronunci6 un notable
discurso sobre la lucha de razas, del que.
entire Otras cosas, Gomamos 10 siguiente:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-25
UN HOMBRE ILUsTRE

En- sustituci6n del poeta Nunez de
Arce, fallecido, serG nombrado Presi-
dente de la Sociedad de Escritores Ar
tistas, el insigne dramaturgo hombre
de ciencia don Jose Echegaray
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-05
A Needed Publication.

Facts and Figures About the
Lower Rio Grande," is the title of
aHa illustrated booklet containing a
shorough description of the develop
ed industries and the underveloped
resources of this great FL Dorado of
eae Southwest known as the Lower
Rio Grande, or the Brownsville
country. The matter for this
1ublication is now being gotten
Cnp by Mr.. Charles Lunsford of San
Antonio. 1t will treat of the natural
advantages of this section with ref
9rence to soil, climate, the seasons
4Gnd rainfall, together with what has
gBeen done in agricultural and in
Asstrial development and what is
y7ossible to be done. 1t will be an in
Gensily interesting, timely and valu-
able booklet and will answer fully
.xgl inquiries made by prospective
Immigrants and investors. 1t will be
s5ublished at a price easily within
aiae reach of levery one and we feel
sure Mr.. Lunsford will meet with
she encouragement his enterprise
deserves.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-05
A ROYAL REFEL OF DEATH.

San Antonio is city of grand
stand players these days. Crowds,
of people are bluffing in a manner
FIAT makes ones head whirl. Some
Of the people have calmly accepted
fhe situation and gone to work with
q will to stamp out the yellow fever
scourge. Others are cutting the
most fantastic antics before high
heaven. A doctor says to the doubt
ang Thomasses: Come up and let
q yellow fever infected mosquito
h44e you Then whole platoons of
brave citizens rush into print shout
Tug, Here, here. Well let the pesky
animals bite u.s." Then there are
Elets and counter bets and offers to
Ygslt up various shekels to prove
chat everybody is a liar and the
acn of liar. But nobody puts up
szad nobody lets the NJ 1squito bite
him. 1t is all very amusing and
ridiculous to the majestic world.
In the meantime yellow jack is
esnly gathering strength to hold a
Ezigh and royal revel of death in
eGae Alamo City.-Laredo Times.
No, yellow jack will not hold
Chat revel, the Lord be praised.
Ecost and a low temperature of
several days saved the Alamo City
and Texas in spite of the experts"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-05
, demanded by reason and moral

is demanded by reason and moral
ity."
The doctrine of purgatory follows
clearly from the doctrine that some
die with the burden of venial sins
on their souls, or with the temporal
punishment due to forgiven sin still
unpaid. How few souls are fit to be
ushered into the awful presence of
God? Jesus Christ says Nothing
defled can enter heaven" and are
we to conclude that the innocent
child, for a slight disobedience, is
to be punished with the same eter-
nal torments that are visited upon
the knowing, continual violator OF
the law of God and man? 1t is re-
voting 1t does not conform to JUS
tice as melted out in merely human
tribunals; it does not confor NJ to
the sentiments of natural justice
that are written upon the mind and
heart of man. What will you do
with the death bed penitent if there
is no purgatory? All, yes; my
friends, reason and faith, history
and liturgy justify your presence
here today, and we shall kneel in
prayer and implore the tender pity
and pardon of God upon those who
are bound to US in the church, SUI
fering by the Communion of
Saints"