davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-10

D3CdoduIs
The best buggy paint at J. S. &
NH. Cross. 1O-6-12
Huylers Lemon Drops.
loft Eagle Drug Store.
Huylers Oranges.
loft Eagle Drug Store.
Fresh fruit arriving daily at J.
A Tillmau's. 1O-5-11
Huylers Candies.
loft Eagle Drug Store.
That bed at Hancock's is
dream 1914
When you see Hancock think of
furniture. When you see furniture
think of Hancock. 1924
Ii wont cost You cent to look
at that bed at Hancock's, and not
much to buy it. 1O-9-14
FOR RENT-GOod FIVE room resi-
dence, two cisterns, and out houses.
Apply at HERALD Office.
Rubber Paint has a gloss that
lasts, and will not chalk or peel,
see !. S. & NJ. H. Cross 10 6-12
For RENT-My home place
corner Jefferson and 18th. Apply
to Mrs. Katie E. Leahy. 6-7-tf
Hygienic kalsomine IS specified
by the leading architects. Get our
color card. J. S. & NJ. H. Cross.
1862
Belle Springs butter, ID bricks,
at ]. A. Tillman's. Guaranteed
none better. SOC ID cy. 10-5-11
Beautiful varnish stains in exact
imitation of the natural hard
woods, at J. S. & NJ. H. Cross.
1862
There was no business requiring
attention this morning, consequent
IL no meeting of the city council
was held.
Decorate your home with hy-
gienic kalsomine, the most sanitary
wall finish Oh the market, at J. S.
& NJ. H. Cross. lO-o-l2
Four barrels Of fish came up
from Point Isabel Sunday after
noon anG were shipped out by ex-
press Monday morning.
Today at 1890 was pay day at
Fort Frown, and the soldier boys
we're made happy by some of uncle
Sans circulating medium.
We carry the best oils and paints
in the market, figure with us, in
ANYTHING in the paint line. J. S: &
NJ. H. Cross. 1862
THE HERALD is sorry to learn
that George More has been sick
the past few days and hopes he
may soon regain his accustomed
health.
The Jewish places of business are
all closed Monday in celebration of
Yom kippur. the Jewish day of
atonement, and remained closed
until 6 O. clock in the evening.
Call at J. S. & NJ. H. Cross
lumber yard and get sample color
card of Rubber Paint. The best
house paint in the world" 1902
The weather the past few days
has been delightful, and calculat-
ed to make man feel glad ne lives
in the Brownsville country. Come
down and help us enjoy its ozone.
THE HERALD is requested to
announce there will be a special
meeting of Hope Chapter, No.
124, o. E. S. Tuesday evening at
7:30. All members urged to be
present.
The Matamoros fair, will con-
tinue until next Sunday, when it
will positively close. Those who
have not availed themselves of the
opportunity to visit the festas OF
our sister city. still have a few
days in which TO see the sights and
listen to good music.
Civil Engineer S. J. Rowe has
completed maps of the following
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-10

Catholic Knights Of America.
A $1,000 certificate in the c. K.
of a. costs only:
At age 81, Is cents a week
>, 81, "a - -
- Al, so - &" /"
- >, 81, "a - - -
No increase in cost as you grow
older. 10-4-1O
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-10

moros, viii give its farewell
cert at the plaza tonight. All are
cordially invited 10 attend rs tbs
will perhaps be the last opportunity
to hear good music for some time.
Those who have heard this band
are loudest in its praises, and to-
night will positively be its farewell
concert,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-29
FLORIDA COLLEGES.

With this week add next the higher
educational institutions OF the State
will nearly all of them have opened
their doors for the first semester Of the
school year, and judging from obser-
vation, the attendance at all Of these
places of learning will be larger than
in years past. There are one or two
new schools that will open with very
Rattering prospect and the older ones
show healthy gains.
There are many pesple who are Of
the opinion that their children must
he sent To some older schools TO ac-
quire an education, when it is often
the case that the schools OF smaller
sire devote more time 30 students while
in their charge than the old established
colleges.
There may be several excuses ad-
vanced for sending boys and girls to
some OF the established schools, being
VI the opinion tha the discipline IL
more strict, and this may be true in
regard to some OF the older Military
schools but il an education is desired,
il can be had at the State University
or State Female College, and the fac
ulty 81 either one will compare with
any Of the schools in the South.
There are to be found in the Florida
colleges instructors Of experience in
the best schools Of the North and south,
and il yuI are searching for denomi'
national institution in which 20 place
your young ladies aud gentlemen, they
are 20 be found in Florida Of the Pres
byterian, Methodist, Baptist, etc and
all OF them supplied with faculties that
are calculated TO make them n power
along these lines in the matter Of edu-
cation.
2pDon't send your young people away
when you can do as well At home.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-29
NO RATE CONTROL.

1t is currently reported that the
President Il now satisfied that Com
gress will not give effect To his desire
To enlarge the powers Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission in the matter
OF enforcing its conclusions regarding
the reasonsbleneN Of railway rates.
And il seems quite evident that Con-
gress will also bak ON tariff regula-
ti0ns. and so two pet reforms that the
President had set his heart on have
come TO naught already, unless all
signs fail. This result surprises no
care ful student Of the times and con-
ditions. Such students hav" believed
that in the final show down in the
game OF supremacy played between
government aud the great capitalistic
powers, the last, intrenched in rail
roads, trusts and tariifs, will win.
Railway legislation il to be- limited
TO the matter 81 DETERMINATIONS very
important matter, 10y the way, for IN
its results it il the most vicious Of all
railway practices But Legislators
have taxed their ingenuity many times
in the past to prevent determination.
but without avail, and there il but
little reason for hope thst they will be-
any more successful hereafter Anti
discrimination legislation does not dis
turb railways At all but the thought
Of rate control IN any form by the
government throws theH into . fever.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-29
SUNSTROkES.

II We hayrn't got the equinoctial
I've have something iust ~ good"
Il takes he policy-holdeFs' money TO
make the election eo-RepublicAn.
It il stated that there are no more
self-made men. Such an assertion IL q
pretty severe reflection on the Al
mighty
The trouble IL that people are not
really certain whether it's microbes
germs ur mo.Gnitoes that are the cause
Of all the trouble.
The life insurance companies seem
almost human. They are suffering
from An attack Of intiAmed surplus,
brought on by exposure.
The Thanksgiving proclamation will
probably charge nAture with all 81 the
disasters ~ the year, and give the
< %. y credit for all the prosperity.
The heat ~ summer, with the Ac-
compqnyrug rains, have reminded
many oli residents that Florida 10
herself again, IN spite OF the destruc.
ton ~ oar forests.
W. Wlrtr WAS loudly cheeTed on his
arrival IA Berlin. Germany. This may
please ~" car so much that he won't
send his "u,ov 20 Siberia until the
weather gets cooler.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-29
HEAVY DAMAGES ASKED.

There Was a snit begun in the sn-
perior court 1t Chicago. on Tuesday
Sep'emter 18th. for a25O,O0O damages
against the Curtis Publishing Com
pauy, Publishers OF The Ladies Home
Journal samuel b Hartman Of CO.
lumhn. rroprietor Of the Peruna Med
icins Company, 10 the plaintiff in the
SUIT
In The A9Crst issue NJ The Journal
the declaration says that an advertise
meut q 20" PeFuha Company con-
tanned \ t,stimouial from Congress
man George a. White OF North Caro-
lima. In me next issue OF the maya
zine, 'hc dee araticn alleges that the
testimonial vas reprinted, but with it
WAS a signed denial from Congressman
White that - had given the testimo-
nial ~ the medicine company This
denial Hartman alleges. was secured
through y understanding, as Com
gresham White, il is said in the dec
laratiun ,DEuad the original testimt :
NAL
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-29

Before sheriff Pickett Of Jackson.
willie had hardly brrathed hi- last. n
lot % u0ice-seeking vuItures were
seeking after his place, But u will
not be an easy matter TO name bet
ter man for his successor. and the peo-
pie OF DuvAl county, who favor law
and order. will mourn HE loss. Fear
less IN the right, he had won the re-
TEEN - all good citEens.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-29

Carlton. the btRAmis, who appeared
in court In New York City on Monday
and Who had more wives than brigham
Young ever did. on being questioned
said II suppose I'm married lie
got thirty -fiSe years to mediate over
the matter.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-29

one thing the yellow fever csse in
Tampa ha, taught the authorities Of
that city aud that one thing 10, keep
tySu
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-29

Vow that the war is over. Russia has
aeain opened up her Siberian trade
Three hundred mel were transported
recently 20 that country TO escape the
'g1r' NJ the approaching winter.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-29

W,lr the farmers wife sits quietly
By the window and darns his sock, the
farmer looks out OF the window At the
n'r and iams the weather.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-29

There , one consolation the beef
'.'' "a hat Is proving very satisfac-
10y For every fine they pay for vio-
So ~ 'hr law the price OF meat is
n''t 80 the people pay the
.'.g.'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-29

8 hsn.a. minister who Gays he does
ut care to profit 10y the mistakes Of
other. refuses TO accept q fee for per-
forming marriage ceremonies.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-29

.' below. McGregor Of North
'.' " 49,. 10 lO4 years old aud
" .'.. lifelong Democrat lie
Sc ' -n,Nrg hay a few days ago. lie
'.' .."rr wanted TO hold office and
sl boo The reason why he hiss al
ne '.."'sd To Democratic princi.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-29

Do. 'n'''sds running to this city
'''- -.''." hury-up habit on, and
'.'' ~ freight arrives you must
''''.. ' y their property. II they
-. ..,y make the same hustle in
'''.'t goods To this station. it would
'.s r..'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-29

The readers Of this paper Sili be
pleased 90 learn that there u 81 l"ast
one dreaded disease that science has
been abb. to cure In ell its stages. and
that 10 ea,srrh. Halle CatArrh Core
10 the only positive core nVw khoWn TO
the mediea fraternity. CatsTfh he-
ing a constitutional disease, requires q
coostituttonAl trrAimsnG Halle Ca
taFrh Cuse 10 taken internally. Aciinc
directly upon the bloud and mucous
surfaces % the systsm, thereby de-
.troyinR the Foundation Of the dissass
and giving the patient sirenRih ~
build Ing up the consultation and as
UBstina .naiur, IA dong iIs UOsk. TIE
propriftOrs have go mech faiie 10 Us
cara Awe powers that ihsy oter one
kaaared doliArs io' auI case thai %
Sass q sure sad iof itsl OF te't''
,1euina
1<Irsss J. ChsBsJ A Co. To-
~ ali Druggists. re.
nali's FarsliJ Ptis ioF e00sai'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-29

The war department will not enlist
,ry more negroes into the United
STATE, army.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-29

runclI aud Deputy Granger
'.' ..'5 these days looking Up
TENDERS. They are very
TOO. aud the Law. breskep
- p'etty tired OF trying 10
.m Few counties in Florida
p. 'a.thinl officers than Ala.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-29

With worldwide peace for ten
year.. some Of the powers ought to be
str ,o yut up good fight.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-29

Judge II l.. Crane OF Tampa has
been appointed e1trAdition commits
lrrrr for that city,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-29

40 .., ..,,,ing bills become due after FIRST
,,..sr..., Il advertisement, unless otherwise
s,,g. ..,J 30 contract Parties not known TO US
IN p, required to pay for advertising in adj
-, Address, THE DAILY SUN,
GAINESVILLE, FLA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-29

-...r,..,.s.u'e,kS sun is an eight-page, forty
sim ,.,er. published every Monday aud
-. and clu,ains all the news OF the
ne, .g.l state and general and will be
- ,.-,l-e free, to any part OF the United
c.. Canada. iot 500 year-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-29

v,,tr. ,. ,.,, in local column 10 cents line
-. ..---,..a and cents for each additional
....'., advertising made known on
tpP..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-29

eOn. the noted GeoF.
purchased . hohsS
H.. and will make
hme Perhaps ne
abe Democratic
ne hoe much
.r ts in uith the
Pn people
apropos Of
'.,..'r,s.,. SaI liam
a.. I'D = Sc
$780, ar. b.. ~
20. ''...r .-rm,nsT, ul.'
..- ....- '''oiArlJ ,.uJ
-. .''...' UkHn - ,,. 80
49, a. Iuay r..,, -.
% '.i-'.ss s.s - - go a'o' !
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-29

...., SIS, published every morning morning eH-
.,,... .a.lyered by carrier in the city, or
-. 7.r, OF the United States postage
.....,,7,. $3.50 six months; si.2s three
" .. cent, for FIVE weeks-strieily in
atu...
The Washington times., 1905-04-17
SISTERS OF MERCY
GET SUBSTANTI. | CHECK
Presented With Piece of Paper Valued
at $3.50 by the United Irish
Societies.

A pleasant gathering took place at st.
GATHERINGS. Home 101 North Carolina
avenue southeast, last evening. when
the executive committee reri esenting
the United Irish Societies OF the Dis
trict presented the Sisters of Mercy
with check for S5SS, as the net pro-
ceeds of the recent demonstrate held
al the Columbia Theater. on the evening
Of February 26. in honor of the memory
of Robert Emmet
Patrick ]. Haltigan. editor of the Ma
tional Hibernian. acted as chairman of
the evening. He introduced P T. Mo-
ran, the District president of the A O.
H
Mr.. Moran, in handing the check to
The sister superior, eloquently expressed
t:1e great pleasure he felt, with his as
sociates. representing the United Irish
Societies OF Washington, in being pres
eE2t on such a pleasing duty.
The sister superior received the gift
4 young Baltimore woman, Miss More
land, responded IN behalf Of the order-
Miss MoreIand was followed 81 5fr.
Haltigan, the secretary of tae execu-
tive committee of tEe United Irzza 60
cieties-
Then followed addresses by otae-
members Of the comulsttee
Among those who g1oke were NEzz
Sadie Fitzpatrick. Josspa Ncg1e-neg.
arthur Small, J. Frank C'&=arz. Ar
crew Hughes. Misc Cataer9nz DoZr.s,g
Miss Catherine Brsen, Ys'lIil4Ea Esorean
Hiss Margaret BrosnaAan. grezs1ent
Division 10. ], 4 o. II, and Asss Jss1Ez
CayanaGhs Secretary D5Ttsto1 80, Z. La
dies Auxiliary, 4 H y. H
lsoC-Z tr.SsS WIG were present. G2zy
- gIsGgAGasf r = Moran. GSzhss.
ess-21l. 8slsS s@e<1lE R}tzcAtg1ek, Lls2 Ee-
Eaz, Mss g11l4& ESTz,s2h, GESg Cattle
ras2z- L[E'11s2s X Prank CAe&ra, &tss
- Neafa- Mss Margaret ErDzzlalaaa, An
drew s51gHteS, GFS. gfssHfses. Aassa Eiien
n Eghes, Kiss EBFS99r, JCaepa dc ETIer-
ssey. william tslctcAa, 5lias Lizzie
54ealy. Mss Catherine Ereen, Alsz 81
bfeea Mrs. ssHazia, Lawrence Kenny. +.
J. t&aAtfga2 aAd Hrs. Ealtigan.
The Washington times., 1905-04-17
[ LIPSCOMB AND FIELDS
ARRAIGNED IN COURT
Accused of Embezzling S15974 of Funds Belonging to
Defunct Washington Endowment Assocation-Both
Plead mot Guilty April Is.

are members of the local bar of over
twenty years standing, and the matter
should be disposed of at as early a date
as is practicable.
Justice Wright approved this conten-
ton and the accused will be called to
trial April %
When Mr. IipScomb was called f0i.
arraignment former Senator John NJ.
Thurston informed the court he would
appear for him. and, as Mr. Baker had
Gone on behalf of Mr. Fields. waived
the reading of the indictment and re-
served his right % move for a sever
anee and to denur to the indictment.
Were Co-Receivers.
Messrs. Lipscomb and Fields were ap-
POINTED by the District Supreme Court
co-receivers Of the funds of the Wash
ipgton Beneficial Endowment Associa-
ton, about five years ago and the
money in their charge was deposited in
a local bank.
In June last ii was discovered the
money was missing At the same time
il was learned that Mr. Fields had fed
the jurisdiction. He was arrested about
brought TO Washington where he was
|; dicted FOR the embeZZlement OF IS, 552. So
of the funds he held in trust.
Both Lipscomb and Fields have given
bond in the sum of 5000 each to appear
end answer the indictments against
them.
The Washington times., 1905-04-17
Trial Set for April IS.
BOSS PAPERHANGERS GIVE
THEIR SIDE OF TROUBLES

President Pair. Of the Master Paper
EaangsrE Association. gave out a state
ne1t to6zy explaining the stand taken
80 ass 0rgznszatior 10 the trouble with
~ szas0a workrne8. After announcing
.zzt z9l c-o-1faeat firms are resisting the
aszaoys 6ezzc5x, Ssld nis association OBJ
gacseS 20 gzysaz AL union men alike.
fse szzS tazs ire g5D1 men made more
aa01ey nan Do1r o.2ss AZ a matter Of
eaYsr>e lie SAN 70 reason why an In
different uosxa9s-s ss4eA.IG be paid the
sane "a Z zl&xs wf2o 2oes iwics az much
narx .. = Aesses e9sa1ty. lie says that
ss>ss - NJ fs1rs-sss 81 ssaat 70 either the
gsse. o- 1ae Sszasfs, Es e1H.spds that
III tsss Saees ss2osa1S ~ .2sld 81 proportion
~ tas.Y 1erEa.
The strikers sss ;s&st ~ firm in their
atfstGSs rs t8S association is in. its
aassd there seems 40 immediate pros
peet lf seztflsx tfls differences OF the
containing parties.
The Washington times., 1905-04-17
HAMILTON PUT ON TRIAL
TODAY FOR SECOND TIME

The second trial OF William W. Ham
ilton, colored, for II e murder of Mary
Z. Butler. alias Mary E. Lyman, also
colored, was begun today before Justice
Wright in Criminal Court No. /. When
tried Ter the offense last November be-
fore Justice Gould in Criminal Court No.
Hamilton was found guilty of murder
in the first degree.
He was granted new trial because he
had not been properly served with a
list Of the Jurors and witnesses.
At his former trial Hamilton did not
testify in his own behalf. His counsel
made insanity plea of defense
The Washington times., 1905-04-17
SHAW DEFE NDS
WHEAT REBATE
Letter to Hansbrough Upon
the Subject.
TAKES ISSUE WITH ADDRESS
Thinks He Acted Within the Law as
Interpreted by the Attorney
General
TAKES ISSUE WITH ADDRESS

Another letter from Secretary Shaw
to Senator Hansbrough of North Da-'
kota, on the subject Of the Treasury
Departments wheat drawback order has
been made public:
Senator Hansbreugh, slaaking for the
farmers OF North Dakota, who are op-
posed to the drawback on the ground
that it aids Canadian wheat growers.
has declared Secretary Shaw to be
bad pr"tectionist In his most recent
letter Secretary Shaw says:
Pardon me for seeing. or at least
thinking | see. fallacy in your argu-
ment. The fact that American millers
exported flour last year when there was
little. If any. difference ir the price of
Canadian and American wheat. does not
prove that they can export -four when
there is Is cents difference in the price
In the Present Tense.
That they cannot now export -four
made wholly from American wheat was
demonstrated to our expert at Mime
apolis by thiry-nine offers of -four by
cable at cents per barrel below ac-
tual cost of production. and not a lar
rel was sold. 1 am discussing this case.
The reason 1 granted the drawback
on flour was because the Attorney Cen
erai decided that the exporter of flour
mad the right thereto under the law
The reason believe in the law is that it
furnishes European market for some
american wheat. and does not effect
lne domestic market, for no Canadian
wheat enters American markets for
consumption.
ET0nrnanf
Your parallel between S1-cent wheat
from Canada to be ground in the United
States. and $50 coat from Canada to
nave buttons attached in the United
states, is not. as You term it, deadly
parallel for the wheat enters the Amer
lean market only to be ground and then
exported, while the coat enters the
American market for consumption If
the coat was to be exported after the
buttons We're attached, / should favor it,
provided as In the wheat case, similar
coat could not be produced In the United
states at price that would justify ex-
portation.
My reason would be that the draw
back on the coat with American buttons
attached would furnish employment for
the American buttonmaker, and not in
Jure the American coatmaker he being
already barred from the foreign market.
In fact. 1t would probably benefit him,
iOI lUS DuttOUHlAKeT would very likely
buy an American-made coat.
No Tariff Revision.
"Of course, as You recognize. there is
nothing In this discussion that in any
way affects the question Of tariff re-
vision. Tariff reduction encourages the
importation of foreign goods for Amerf-
can consumption, while the drawback
law encourages the expectation OF
American goods for foreign ccnsump-
ton.
Appropriate tariffs preserve cur mar
kets against foreigners. and tend to
advance our standard of wages, while
appropriate drawback laws enable our
people, even at the American standard
OF wages, to enter foreign markets
10 foreign countries, and. alike beneficial
to ourselves.
The Washington times., 1905-04-17
SKELETON OF INFANT
FOUND IN CUPBOARD

LONDON. April T.-Loborers who
were repairing a cottage at Marcham,
near Abingdon, broke open a cupboard
and found the skeleton OF an infant
wrapped In an old dress.
There was evidence Of the remains
having been there for may years, for
newspapers and bills were found which
proved to be over forty yeas old.
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

Andrew a Lipscomb and Thomas ID.
Fields, indicted jointly for the embezzle-
ment of s15,91407 of the funds Of the de-
funct Washington Beneficial Endowment
Association, were arraigned today before
Justice Wright IN Criminal Court No. /.
Each OF them, through his counsel,
waived the reading of the indictment
against them, and reserved the right to
file motions for severance or to de-
Inur to the Indictment.
The accused men approached the bar
from different parts of the court room,
and though standing quite near to each
other, it was noticed that no sign of rec
ognition passed between them AS soon
as they had pleaded to the charge
against them, they left the court room
with their counsel
Trial Set for April IS.
When the accused had made their
pleas, District Attorney Beach announc-
ed he would set the case for trial. April
25. To this D. w. Baker, of counsel
for Mr.. Fields objected, on the ground
that he was enga ged In other cases set
in another branch Of the Supreme Court
of the District Mr. Beach said he did
not wish there should be any delay in
fxing the date Of the trial. because they