davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-20

A full and complete line of Candies
and Nuts. Our mixed nuts are all
new stock, mixed in even quantities of
each kind. Cheaper ones here if you
want them, but the best is always the
Cheapest.
~ Last, but the most important of
ala cup of Conrad's ''Clipper" Cot
fee, brewed right, served right makes
fitting rounding out of a satisfying
dinner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-20
Oysters direct from
Baltimore

New York Apples-fve varieties So. SO
per Dbl, fancy Naval Oranges, Malaga
Grapes, California Russell Oranges,
California Grapes, Pears Bananas,
Grape Fruit, Messina Lemons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-20
New Vegetables

New Onions, Celery, Lettuce, Cucum-
bers, Radishes, Parsley, Vegetable
Oysters, Tomatoes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-20
Accounted For.

Ella-Bella has a brilliant mind.
Stella j 1t must be her complexion
striking in.-New York Press,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-20

Everything in the line of Home Bak-
cry Goods. Leave orders in time for
Saturday delivery. ~ Fresh Cream.
Fruit Cake in 2 and lb cakes. Sweet
Cider, Popcorn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-20
Decorations

Evergreen Wreathing, Eastern Holly,
Magnolia Wreaths, Holly Wreaths.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-20
p ROCLA NJ ALTON

HyadMa
e Q ny lo @ Laase randW
ever a
yoC o erand will
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-30

Captain ]. T. Tindall, of Sarita,
who has been spending several days
here and Point Isabel. returned
home this morning. He was the
guest of Postmaster Sharpe while
in Brownsville.
S. Gonsenheim, representing
Levy & Gonsenheim. gents fur
nishers of New Orleans. is in the
city in the interest of h., cr-n.
From here he will go to Mo, Grey.
Saltillo and many other poiL IL
the Mexican republic.
L. K. Morris. the popular man
ager of the Frontier Lumber com
pany, returned last evening from
la Porte, where he was visiting his
family. lie was accompanied to
Brownsville by his sou. Leroy X,
who will spend some time in our
city. THE HERALD tenders a cor
dial welcome to the young man.
Among the outgoing passengers
this morning THE HERALD man
noticed {. A. Hoover, a promi-
nent real estate representative CT
San Antonio, who has been here
for several days looking over the
country. Mr.. Hoover says he
came down to try to induce our
land owners to turn a few acres of
land loose, but was not very sue
cessful. The gentlemen says his
firm is in constant communication
with large number of people who
are interested in this section, and
could no doubt locate many fami-
lies here if proper inducements
were offered. He went yesterday
to look al a tract of land in the
vicinity of the Bruiay sugar plan
tation, but did not succeed in clos
ing a contract. Mr.. Hoover will
probably return TO Brownsville at
some future date.
They say blind tigers produce
blind staggers.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-30
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Ada Wren and children
came up from the coast this morn
ing.
Bruno Olvera. a prosperous
young business man of Progreso
is in the city.
s. J. Rowe went up to Harlin-
gen on business this morning, re-
turning this afternoon.
r. Stillman and Capt. Gus.
Thorsell were passengers for the
Point Yesterday afternoon.
Prof. Barbour went down to
Point Isabel yesterday afternoon
to spend Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Della RouSset, who has
been spending some time at the
Point, was an incoming passenger
TINS morning.
o. Guenther. a prominent BUSH
ness man of New Braunfels. is a
visitor to the city, arriving yester-
day afternoon.
Frank Slavitchek, local agent
for Waters Pierce oil company,
left this morning for Goliad to at
tend district court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Besteiro
and Mrs. 5. p. Wreford have re-
turned from a several days stay
in Monterey They report a most
enjoyable time.
Miss Mary Hester, the Misses
Morton and c. 5. Morton. of Run,
Hidalgo county, returned home on
the O'Clock train. after a very
pleasant stay in Brownsville.
NJ. ". Knott, section foreman.
who was badly injured by his
handcar at Harlingcn some time
ago, was in the city today. being
able TO walk with the aid of
crutches.
Rev. L. B. Newberry was a
visitor 10 Run this week, holding
service there Wednesday night,
Thursday evening and Thursday
night, which were appreciated BY
fair audiences.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-30

dox Jews, as the Jewish new year,
marking the 5666th year from the
beginning of creation. Ten days
after The Observance of Rosh Hash
anah, Yom Kippur, or day of
atonement, will be celebrated.
Among those leaving Browns
vile this morning was II. A.
Morritz, who has been here several
months, III the capacity of assist
ant immigration agent. on a several
weeks vacation. Mr.. Morritz
tells us he will go 20 Washington,
ID. G. where he will take an ex-
animation for a position in the
treasury department. If the gen
tlemen succeeds in passing the
examination and obtains the posi-
ton TO which he aspires, there
will be considerable Increase Of
salary. which is desirable at all
times. Mr.. Morritz has made
many friends during his several
months stay in Brownsville, and
while all wish him success ia MS
efforts. would very much regret to
have him leave the city. In case
the examination is not passed sue
cessfully the gentleman will prob
ably return to Brownsville at the
expiration of his leave of absence.
This morning just before Day
break Sam Robertson heard his
horse creating a disturbance at the
barn, and went out to investigate.
He found a Mexican boy about 10
or y years old, in the out house
where Mr.. Robertson had stored
several hunded pairs of blankets
which he had been using in rail-
road camp. About twenty-five
pair of these blankets, lap robe and
buggy whip have been stolen re-
Gently, and the boy was preparing
to make another haul. Mr.. Rob |
ertson captured the youthful dep
redator and was on the way TO the |
CITY marshal's house with his pris- |
oner, when the boy pointed to an
other youth and said, There is
thief" He also was cap |
tured and turned over to the
marshal. The boy confessed and
said his father struck him over the
head and made him steal the ar
ticles. He also told where the
goods had been sold, and most the
stolen property was recovered.
People should be careful how they
buy articles offered for sale on the
streets, especially such as blankets,
etc, as the chances are good that
they are stolen.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-30
LOCAL ITEMS.

Devoe.
Bargains in shafts at J. Z
Moore's
District court begins at HidalgC
next Monday.
See change in ad of The Fair il
THE HERALD today.
II softens the water Bathasweet,
9-2o-tf Eagle Drug Store.
Hudnutine, headache cologne.
e-29-tf Eagle Drug Store
DO you need clothing? ]. +.
Moore has bargains in pants and
suits. 9-2S-50
Don't forget the bull fight horse
races and ball game at Matamoros
tomorrow.
Fox RENT-Good FIVE room resi-
dence, two cisterns, and out houses.
Apply at HERALD Office.
Bathasweet, a perfume luxury.
For the bath 25c a box.
e-29-tf Eagle Drug Store.
Seedless raisins, dried apples and
apricots. new crop, at Wise & New
mans. 9-2S-29
Bargains in shirts at J. T..
Moore's. 9-2S-3O
For RENT-My home place
corner Jefferson and 18th. Apply
to Mrs. Katie +. Leahy Off
Bargains in shoes at J. +.
Moore's. 9-28-30
Fox SALE-A fine, large family
horse, surrey and harness. For
particulars apply at this ofce.
9-26.1O-2.
We can give you one pound OF
elegant perfumed Talcum powder
for 25c. Eagle Drug Store.
e-2o-tf
Fifteen barrels OF fish were ship
ped out by express this morning,
all but two barrels going TO Corpus
Christi.
Before buying your furniture
elsewhere go and examine the large
stock now being received by Han
cock. 9-26-10-2.
The finest assortment of furni-
ture ever brought TO Brownsville,
is now being received at Hancock 5
Furniture Store. 9-26-l0-2
MANTED.-Union or non-union
compositors. Wages $1,000 for
81 hours. Open shop. Dallas
Typothetae. Dallas Texas.
S-1S-50I
The San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass announces a rate of $3.50 for
the round trip to Brownsville,
tickets on sale September 80 and
limited 10 October ?.
Don't forget there are still lots
of big bargains to be had at J. l..
Moores. Only a few days left to
take advantage Of the great reduc-
ton in prices 9-2S-S0l
A telegram from Garlic, Ia
pata county, received today says
the river reached six feet above
normal and on a standstill the past
twenty-four hours.
District court adjourned this
morning. Considerable business
was disposed OF, and some went
over until next term. Several con-
victions were had during the pres
ent session.
There will be a ball game be- /
tween the Brownsville team and |
the Fort Brown nine at Matamoros, |
tomorrow morning al Q O'Clock, |
Matamoros time. The boys prom
Use to play good ball.
have on hand a few buggies
aud light wagons which ] viii sell |
at a very small profit TO make
room for car OF high grade surveys, !
siandhopes, phactons and buggies 1
soon to arrive az Hancock's Fur
niture Store. 9-29-l0-2 1
THE HERALD is requested 10
announce that Rev. L b. New 1
berry will conduc; services in the
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-30

dox Jews, as the Jewish new year,
marking the 5666th year from the
beginning of creation. Ten days
after the observance of Rosh Hash
anah, Yom Kippur, or day OF
atonement, will be celebrated.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-30

They say blind tigers produce
blind staggers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-10
CONDOR'S MEN HAVE
A TIME At BEACH
nominated.

in of wap Condor,
of gave
ble affair.
Over flags Germany
coruscating driveway
the The outlined by colors
beach a
garden beyond tables invited
supplied later
Solomon
linking the how
a tallyho
This and
Pftenhaue Mr. Rodek the Misses
o
warship's nearby
fneoOking sailor and
assisting bakface,
in the
the ho
rik
exhibition skill seldom to
The performances heartily applauded.
speech which he referred fre
the Enpeo o the
freely and everybody had the best time
Those responsible for entertainment
Conbe Carl Klemme Lieut. Torner T.
Director Busch, o Orchestra
Transpor
Decorations Won Damn, Julius Lieut. Lossahn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-10
REV. w. E. CRABTREE ON THE
SAN DIEGANS LIVING HERE
Successful Careers of Former Residents of the
Southern California City---The Sugar
Industry---Other Local Matters.

San Diego Sun: Rev. W. E. Crab
their trip to the Hawaiian islands.
which proved most interesting and en-
joyable in every detail. He will oecu-
DIV the pulpit of the Central Christian
church as usual Sunday, and in the
evening will speak on the Religious
History of Hawaii
In talking with the Sun regarding
his trip, Mr. Crabtree mentioned
number of former San Diegans whom
he met while in the islands Bishop
Restarick and family live at Honolulu,
in which city is located st. Andrews
cathedral. The bishop has churches
and clergy all through the islands
which come under his supervision. He
is doing a special work among the Chi
nese. and also among the Koreans and
Hawaiians. There are several mission
schools under the control of his church.
Two boarding schools-one for boys
and one for girls-are also maintained.
F. F. Fyler and wife live in the
island capital. They went out when
the bishop did and Mr.. Fyler is treas
urer for the bishops work. He is also
bookkeeper for a large corporation,
and is doing very well.
Another san Diegan is Miss Taggart,
who is matron of the boarding school
for girls Mr.. Riley, who formerly
was employed by the Oriental Steam
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-10

ship company in this city, Is now su-
perintendent of the wharf Of the Pa
cific Steamship company, which does
the largest amount of business with
the islands.
The Young boys, whose father once
owned the Young block at the south
east corner of F and Fifth streets, irs
this city, have control of the steam
launch business in the islands, and
are enjoying prosperity.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Shaw are two
others who once counted San Diego as
their home. They are on the island
of Maui, where Mr.. Shaw is interested
in a large rubber plantation. The cui-
tivation of rubber is now becoming a
great industry there. While in San
Diego Mr.. Shaw ran a grocery in Mid
dletoWn.
Former State Senator D. L. Withing-
ton and family reside at Honolulu,
where Mr.. Wilmington is a prominent
attorney, with a large practice. His
son Paul graduated from Oahu col
lege this year and viii enter Harvard
this fall. Another son, Leonard, who
for time did some reportorial work
in this city, while the family lived
here, has been a reporter on the Pa
cific Advertiser at Honolulu He Will
go back to Harvard this fall for post
graduate work
The Advertiser is the leading paper
in the islands and its editor is Walter
G. Smith, formerly Editor of the San
Dfegan Sun. A year ago
Mr.. Smith addressed the graduating
class at Oahu College. the largest in
the islands. This year the address was
Continued on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-10
CHINESE GRADUATES OF
LOCAL SCHOOLS IN LUCK
lmneriaI Government will Educate Them in
Big Colleges to Aid in Upbuiiding
China.

Mr. Chang Tso Fam the
Chinese consul for Hawaii directing Chinese graduates of
Punahou nd the School
by colleges Should
trained especially mapped out for
then.so that they maya China in becoming modern
be them
lgo 200 month to
Atartw with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-10
SEOUL JAPS DISSATISFIED.

UL, September 1o.-Japanese here condemn the peace
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-10
DINED THE ENJOYS.

OYSTER BAY, September 1o-Presdent enter
tanned the ENJOYS dinner evening
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-10

ASSOCIATED
ROME September Io-The fatalities earthquakes
Calabra will reach thousands
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
INTELLIGENT WRENS.
Some of Them Kno1C a Human
Friend When T'hey See Him.

Much has been written of the mind that centres
in the brain Of bee or an ant says Dr. Charles
c. Abbott in "Lppincotts." THE wren too. has but
trifng brain when consider its bulk but from
II flows many suggestive train OF thought. The
career of the birds nesting in the roof Of my
was much the same year after year, and 1 will
particularize only that of the just drawn
to a close. The first brood came from the nest a
few days too soon, and great the commotion
that followed The young birds too weak
upon the wing avoid danger. l boldly declare |
believe was appealed to. The parent birds perched
the sill of my study window and sang as they
had not done before. The marked difference from
their ordinary singing attracted my attention.
When ! went out OF the door their excitement
visibly increased. 1 thought they would actually
alight upon me. l saw the trouble and proceeded
to remedy II. l caught four OF the young birds. all
that could find, and Immediately the old birds
were more at ease. Placing a ladder against the
porch carried the nestlings back. Every move
everv stem took ana wbss rsnscsS I ,be Yon
birds the parents were within foot of my hand.
was accepted as verabIe friend in heed ana so
friend indeed After this incident the wrens were
"A few week weeks passed and Vas again called
france to the nest had become TOO large for their
needs, and a pair OF English sparrows had dis
esed away that the latter BIRDS coud pass 9 ff m
and out. This they attempted. and battle royal
ably loud. ineessant and suggestive of some
ts usual % al be WAS soss a by It and saw
seemed be appealed The wrens distinctly flew
me, singing while the wing, and then darting
viciously after the intrudng sparrows. took
strip OF thin wood. bored inch Euger hole In Il,
and prepared TO place Il before the old opening to
the nest Setting the ladder again in position I
was now closely followed by the wrens. They
clearly comprehended what ] about TO do.
They did not leave for instant. / tackled the
bit of wood in front Of the nest and added perch
ing stick The wrens stood upon the porch roof
near by and fairly danced with glee and before
was again upon the ground and the ladder removed
they were passing into and out of the nest without
moments hesitation never heard such exultanr
singing. II was piercngly shrin."
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

Constant Reader when, before the Forestry Coll-
gress convention, in a speech expressing the ao-
minstrations desire 20 preserve the tree lands ne
said he was for the man who develops land ana
against the land skinner every time.
What did Park Commissioner Pallas do about
those Bryant Park 'ad' signs?" asked the Busy
Man.
Ordered them painted over Did you see about
Police Commissioner McAdoos New Years gift to
the department? He transferred fourteen cap
taIns.
Somebody figured up that Andrew Carnegie had
given s40.O0OO0O in founding libraries in different
parts of the world
How about Addicks and the Delaware Legts-
lature?' asked the Busy Man
Organization still prevented by Addicks faction.
Dog in the manger has a terrible growl Looks
If they could maintain hold-up until time Tor
election OF a legislature comes round again.
Governor Pennypacker of Pennsylvania has ad-
vised the legislature to pass act providing that
newspapers being proved common scold or
nuisance be suppressed"
Wonder if they would put the editors in the
dueking pond said the Busy Man.
James ]. Hill victory in his fsht with
E. H. Hartman in the Northern Securities case,
but Hartman is stin in the ring and will to
the United States Supreme Court the decision re-
versng the order he obtained in New-Jersey re-
straining the distribution of Northern Pacific stock
held by the Northern Securities Company.
Railroad talk reminds that we lost one of the
best known in the country, William II. Bald
win. jr. Death also took Theodore Thomas. the
orchestra leader"
Did Mrs. Morse Dodge or who is lodging in the
Dodge Morse case?" asked the Busy Man.
According the District Attorney Mrs Gel
shenen, wife the late president of the Garfield
Bank has lodged to Europe to escape testfying
before the grand jury replied the Constant
Reader. Her son before that body and her
servants were subpenaed. Jerome says he wrote
to her telling her her testimony desired"
Strange she should go to Europe after that. -
unused the Busy Man.
The movement TO rehabiltate the American
merchant marine advanced d step when the joint
Merchant Marine Commission presented 10 Con-
gress a bill providing for mail carrying subsidies
for American vessels and a tonnage tax foreign
vessels entering United States ports
Pretty busy week" said the Busy Man
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

IN the rnornng." vas the reply OF the investigators
IN fact. the children going 10 work as bobbin
boys and girls.
The federation officials also found that the law
was being violated In factories al Leoninster
These violations were reported the State po-
Ice. with ample evidence. usually hard 10 secure
enc the abuses were stopped-at least for some
tine.
A. Fall River Joseph @. Jackson. as agent of the
feoerstion, discovered that small factory manu-
featuring shoe laces was violating the law by en-
plcying several children and a number OF women
late at night With some State police officers he
went there and. finding the doors locked. broke
through the window and rsided the place sending
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
THE CURSE OF THE PERMANENT Joa

from The Saturday Evening Post
vt Is nteresting-and possibly importaat-to h9ss hs
Stlt the chief cause OF matrimonial failures
Shhist cause OF failure in other directions ~ ~ y
tn Snss may De called the curse OF the peFnaiTIs -
JOG. GiVe man what. is or seems 20 hlul 10 -,
~ ksItnsnent lob and h gins TO 60 10 seed
eluon dies. Industry withers. skill dries up -
.Sre u Is TOO late. transfer him 70 1oo Wnsi,S AZ
Ssete are out two certainties-that ne can he
~ II ne does Well and that he viii lose N II - "a
Goesnt ~ once there is amazing ehanse. 49, 49,
Sne man who was degeneratinS tato . sour 1uelss,I
us Ialiurs Is developing into cheerful uSe.~t uSot
ssucSssss The husband who saws; Now Ns -
ne. and ceases 10 Try TO please-or the VIE ~ 80
ao,s N the same Spirits the way % n-e.,
MIA Ia q saster Whether or not the marrss0 Tet
a,.ue IN heaVen IFS got 20 Be Eved on eas ttha
are are sne laws OF human nature suspended Ios eA'
cement OF the married
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

they are comparatively HIGHER. but are stiH
remarkably low, a four or six years course
costing from f1S to s34 The public schools
thoSe. that IS. under state COuJrOl-are the hose
popular About k30 is the amount which 1ho
professional man may hope to put by yearly o"I
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
Foreign Resorts.

rbs ueorze NuzgovIch hotel5; ancqaaned -
S. ,,oSera detail. Information ana Rooms
s<.rx.a direct. or by clsrk's Tourist Agency,
mn, Broadway, New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
IN THE COTTON MILLS.

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

nx she expense OF her education would be cause Tor
reprosch and shame the good people OF that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-23
NO OPPOSITION.
Gamblers. Can Get Gut On the High Seas and
 Work.

New York, March 23.-If the per sons who have chartered the steamer Nit Desert elect to use her as float ing gambling resort outside the state s jurisdiction, as has been reported, they will meet with no opposition from the federal authorities. This statement was made to-day by Cap tain Seeley of the federal steamboat inspection service. He said that the
 Mt Desert has fulfilled the require ments of the law in every way and that it is no affair of his office as to what purpose she is used under the circumstances.
 According to reports which have been circulated for several days, 1t is the intention of those who have char tered the Mt Desert to take on board persons desiring to wager money on horse races, run outside the three mile limit to which the courts jurisdiction extends, and sell pools on the races at Washington, New Orleans and Oth- CT tracks. It is said that results from the tracks will be communicated to the steamer by wireless telegraphy. The Mt Desert left her dock here to- day and sailed for some point on the New Jersey shore. The Mt Desert is owned by the Eastern Steamship Co of Portland, Maine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-23
SHAW IS BUSY.
Secretary of Treasury is Looking Up Tariff Re-
 vision Laws.

New York, March 23.-Secretary Leslie NJ. Shaw of the treasury de- partment has visited this city and to- gether with Senator Allison of Iowa consulted with local interests, it is said, concerning proposals connected with suggested tariff revisions, to be considered by special session of con- gress in the fall.
 Senator Allison, who is ranking member of the senate finance commit tee in the absence abroad of the chairman, Senator Aldrich, has been here since Monday, cOnferring with representatives of various trades as to possible effects of reduction in schedules affecting their products. While planning to leave the city early to-day, he will return from time 10 time during the next two months to meet other members of his committee and of the house committee on ways and means. Meanwhile members of the committees will consult interests in other cities and states in order to get q clear idea as to the best meth ods of solving the questions involved. Senator Allison would not discuss the trades to be affected, but it is inti- mated by the Herald that in order to make up the deficiency in revenues through reduction of certain tariff schedules several of the least obnoX- ious of the internal revenue taxes i'm posed during the war with Spain may be revived.