davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-21
STOUT dies
IN NEW YORK.

3. F. Stout, Of Jaryisyille, died
at nine o'clock Monday morning in
a hospital in New York, where he
was operated on for CANCER Of the
stomach Saturday moan. The re-
mains will be brought home for bur-
ial. Attorney W. Frank Stout, a
Of the deceased, was at his
bedside at the time Of his death, and
he will accompany the remains homie
The deceased was a son Of Lemuel.
Stout Of Bridgeport, and about 35
years Of age. He leaves a family.
The funeral Of the late B. r.
Stout, Of Jaryisville, who died in d
hospital in New York Monday morn
ing took place from the residence 81
Lemuel Stout, father Of the deceas-
ed, at Bridgeport Wednesday morn
ing at ten o'clock attended by a large
number Of sorrowing friends and
relatives. Burial occurred in the
cemetery at Bridgeport.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-21
RIAl
sUNDERMMEs THE HEALTH

Wien the germs Of malaria enter III,
elocd the entire health is affected, and Il
the blood i not purified of these oerms
and microbes Chronic Sorea and uieers.
Liver Splotches, Chills and Fever. Boils'
Y SAsnes and Palms, and q great variety a
troubles manifest themselves, and soon
The entire system is undermined, leaving
the sufferer prey to q most miserable'
weak and nervous condition. =
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-21

inents. Unlike
most blood med
icines S. s. s. Is
purely vegeta-
Bile Itdoes not
contain q par
Of ai,y kid d.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-08
City Council Meeting.

Following is synopsis of the pro-
ceedings of the city council at its
regular meeting held yesterday:
The council had a lengthy dis
cussion relative to the financial
condition of the city, and it was
finally decided that an auditor be
appointed, and by unanimous vote
of the council +. w. Kibbe was
appointed to audit the books and
accounts of the treasurer, assessor
and secretary, and to make a COM
plete report of all transactions
covering a period of twenty years.
A resolution was adopted in
structing all city officials 10 assist
the auditor with all information
and data desired and to promptly
show all books, papers and docu-
ments, to insure a full and COM
plete investigation.
A sanitary ordinance was sub
mitted and unanimously adopted.
The bill of Cahill for $40 due
him on galvanized cisterns was or
dered paid.
City sections report of inter
ments during month of July was
examined and ordered filed.
Same action taken with monthly
report of city physician.
City secretary's report of fourth
class fund, showing a balance in
favor of the city amounting to
Sl52.14, Mexican coin, was examin-
ed and ordered filed.
Marshal's report of fines col
lected during month of July,
amounting TO $50, and treasurer S
receipt for same, were examined
and ordered filed.
Finance committee instructed Ia
check treasurer report and books,
aud to cancel all scrip in his pos
session TO date, and to report at
next meeting of the council.
The bill of Loreto MARTINEZ for
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-08
PERSONALS.


Geo. Seaman was UP from Point
Isabel yesterday.
Ex-Ranger w. II. Harrod is in
the city from Fordyce.
Lient. Rich spent last night al
Point Isabel, returning this morn
ing.
S. p. Silver, of ST. Louis, is a
late visitor to the city. arriving
yesterday afternoon.
Rangers Mckenzie and McCauley
were in the city today from their
camp near Harlingen.
J. L. Faisans was a visitor to
Point Isabel last evening, coming
back on the early train today.
John B. Viano, the piano man,
returned yesterday afternoon from
a several weeks stay at Bay City.
District Attorney John Kleiber
left this morning for a visit to his
family at Corpus Christi, where
they are spending the summer.
Manager Markham, of the Gulf
Coast News company, was a pas
senger for Corpus Christi this
morning on a short bushes trip.
Judge Stanley WEIGH, who has
been here the past several weeks
attending the special term of dis
trict court, left for home this morn
ing.
Louis Brulay was among the
passengers out this morning for a
short trip up the road. He will
return this afternoon or tomor-
row.
Mrs. B. l.. Cain and son Lam
bert, and Mrs. Blanche Leow left
this morning for Boerne where
they will spend several weeks en-
joying the mountain air.
Among the passengers to the
Point yesterday afternoon were
Capt. Gus Thorsell, Edgar Hicks,
Mrs. A. w. Amthor, Miss Rosa
Stowe, A. T. Vineyard and Geo.
Stowe.
Rev. l.. B. Newberry. pastor of
the Methodist church here, left
yesterday for Corpus Christi to
attend the Rpworth League En-
campmeut. He will be absent
about ten days, and Rev. A, B.
Carlyle will ill the pulpit at the
Presbyterian church church next
Sunday,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-08
Army News.

On the first Of October there will
be several movements Of troops, as
follows:
Tbs Second Battalion, 10Th In
fantry, will change stations with
the First Battalion. Companies A,
c, and ID will 90 to Fort Mcintosh
and relieve Companies +, + and G.
Company 3 will 60 to Ringgold to
relieve Company II.
1t is likely that Company L. sta
toned at Fort Brown, will be sent
to Ringgold to relieve Company /,
which will come to Brownsville.
This movement. of troops will be
made by marches, which means for
those companies changing stations
between Forts Sam Houston, San
Antonio, and Ringgold, almarch of
PIG miles.
The new commanding officer at
Ringgold will be Captain Houle,
who commands Company B, 10Th
Infantry. His subordinate officers
will be Lieuts. Benteen and Albert
T. Rich.
1t is not known who will be COM
handing officer at Fort Brown to
relieve Lieut.. Col. Geo. +. Cooke,
but il will probably be Lieut.. Col.
Lorenzo w. Cook, of 10Th Infan-
try, who has been absent the past
two years on recruiting duty at
Milwaukee, who is to return for
duty with his regiment on Novem-
Der /, or it will likely be a newly
appointed major, Major Hirst, who
is now on duty with the 18th In
fantry at Manila, Philippine Is
lands. Until the arrival of one of
these officers the post will be COM
manded by Capt. Dana w. Kill
burn.
As Fcrt Brown is the next I'M
portant post after Fort Sam Hous-
ton, San Antonio. it is probable
the Lieutenant Colonel of the reg
iment will be sent here to take
command.
1t is expected that Lieut.. Geo.
ellis, until trecently battalion
quartermaster at Fort Mcintosh,
will be assigned to Company L,
and ordered to Fort Brown for
duty.
Captain Murray Baldwin, who
is on two months leave after hav-
ing been a student officer for one
year at the Infantry and Cavalry
school at Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
returns to Fort Brown for duty
August 81.
Lieut.. Col. Geo. +. Cooke has
been assigned to 22nd Infantry, at
present stationed at Manila, P. l..
This regiment has been ordered to
return to the United States to take
station in the department of Cali
fornia, at the Preside of San Fran
cisco, Alcatraz Island and Angel
Island. Lieut.. Col. Cooke will
doubtless command one of these
stations.
Lieut.. Schmidt, who has been
senior second lieutenant of the
army for some time, received his
promotion to the grade of first
4 lieutenant at the same time Lieut..
4 Col. Geo +. Cooke received his
promotion, but it is not yet known
to what regiment he has been as
signed.
Lieut.. Col. Geo. +. Cooke 10
arrived this afternoon from few
DAYS visit 10 San Antonio.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-08

Olmito country will be made to
blossom and bring for the handsome
returns. THE HERALD congratu-
lates that section and hopes to see
a huge wave of prosperity roll over
the entire territory.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-08

bats taken from his kiln for use of
the city, was referred to finance
committee.
Bill of Gulf Refining company,
oil furnished city from Juae % TO
August 5, 1908, amounting TO
5000, currency, was ordered
paid.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-08
LOCAL ITEMS.

Twelve barrels of fish were
shipped out by Wells Fargo S
express this morning.
For RENT-My home place
corner Jefferson and 18th. Apply
TO Mrs. Katie L. Leahy. OFT
]. & p. Coats spool thread, the
best, SO cents per dozen, Nos. s to
200, at McDonald's Department
Store. s-4-tf
The Womans Home Mission so
ciety will hold their regular week
ly meeting tomorrow, (Wednes-
dayD afternoon at 4 O'Clock, with
Mrs. S. c. Tucker.
The name of T. B. Russell was
published in THE HERALD yester-
day as one of the delegates who
had gone to Victoria to attend the
intercoastal canal convention. II
should have been w. ]. Russell.
Join the Pelican Corresponding
Club (the only one in the South
Correspond with congenial people
for pleasure, profit or matrimony.
Pelican Corresponding Club. p.
o. Box 754. New Orleans, La.
SSH.
In reporting the election of
teachers for Brownsville public
school in yesterdays HERALD, the
name of Prof. Thos. p. Barbour
was published as principal. This
was an error. Prof. Barbour was
elected superintendent, and the
principal has not yet been select
ed.
Orders were received yesterday
for the transfer of Lieut.. Chas. II.
Rich from Co. L, at Fort Brown,
TO Co. II, at Fort Ringgold, and
Lieut.. Rich will leave for his new
post in about a week. Company
II. in command of Capt. Dalton, is
under orders to proceed to San
Antonio for station October /.
Lieut.. Rich has been on continuous
service at Rio Grande posts for four
years and ten days.
Attention is called to the ad of
the Matamoros Fair, which appears
in THE HERALD today. The man
ayers are sparing no pains or ex-
pense to make the occasion a sue
cess, and Judging from past results,
the Fair which opens September
10, and continues 80 days, will be
one of the most successful events
that has taken place on the lower
Rio Grande for many years. The
railroads will be asked to give low
rates for the occasion.
-Four new locomotives; Nos. 20,
27. 2S and 20, have been received
here by the St. L. B. * M. Ry
company. This makes a total OF
twenty locomotives now here and
we have been told that the railroad
company has out another order for
ten. this will make thirty in all the
company will have. They are all
of latest improved and built by the
finest locomotive works in America.
Among these locomotives are some
very large engines able to move an
enormous amount of freight over
its level interchangeable Times.
The many friends of Chas. M.
Hamilton, who has been here the
mast several months from St. Louis,
were sorry to see him leave this
This morning for his home, and
will not return. Mr.. Hamilton
engaged in onion growing here
last season, and was well liked by
the people of Brownsville. Like
many others in this section Mr..
Hamilton's success with onions
was not very encouraging, but he
leaves our city with many kind
remembrance, and THE HERALD
hopes TO soon see him again III
our midst.
{. Lindsey and family moved
Yesterday to Olmito, where the
gentleman will engage in the mer-
camille business. As has been be
The Grit-advocate., 1905-01-13
WOOL GROWERS MEETING.
New Officers Elected to Serve for the
Ensuing Year.

Denver, Jan. ll.-At the meeting Of
the National Wool Growers AsgccIa-
ton yesterday afternoon Dallas J. Cs-
borne, manager Of the Denver Wool
Growers securing mills, made an ad-
dreHs. He said the wool should be
thoroughly scoured az 1t would bring
more money and greater profit to the
grower. He cited an instance where
unsecured wool In New Mexico
brought only 10 10 II cents, where the
secured product brought from Is to lG
cents. He said wool Ia bought on a
secured basis and should be sold that
way. Eighty-fve per cent. OF the
growers In this section Of the country
are now securing their wool.
A resolution offered by James H..
Gwinn OF Pendleton, Oregon, was
adopted, urging the Senate OF the
United States to pass the bill trans-
ferring the management OF the forest
reserves from the Department Of the
Interior TO the Department Of Agricul-
ture. This measure has been recon-
mended by President Roosevelt and
the two departments. and has already
passed the House.
BY unanimous vote all Of the pres
cHL DIiCtTb bI lnc WOOL growers were
reelected. DR.. Wilson Of Wyoming
made a speech In which he praised
their work.
The executive committee elected for
the ensuing year n composed az fol
lows:
+. s. Gosnsy Of Arizona, H. a. Jas
trO OF California, w. A. Lingham of
Colorado. Fred Gooding Of idaho.
Mortimer Levcring OF Indiana, Frank
p. Bennett Of Massachusetts, Harold
Carlyslc OF Missouri, John T.. Rich OF
Michigan. r. G. Power OF Montana, w.
G. Markham OF New York, G. II. Du.
borg OF Nevada. II. w. Kelly Of New
Mexico, Dwight Lincoln OF Ohio,
Douglas BcliZ OF Oregon, Senator
Francis T.. Warren OF Wyoming, Jesse
NJ. Smith Of Utah. w. l.. McClimot OF
Texas and w. w. Burch OF Illinois.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-01-13
ooyernor pesbocy's Protest

The protest addressed By Governor
James II. Peaoody 10 the Joint con
vention ot the Senate and Houys for
the purpose ot canyassinz the vote for
gorTernor Is in part as foIlows:
"Gcnt!emen-Ag you are advised,
there is q suit, In which the state Of
Colorado !s plaintir. now pending b.
fore the Honorable Supreme Court o(
thig state, relating 70 the conduct ol
the general state election Of this stata,
held @oycnlbcr 8. 1904. in the city and
county u Denver. and that In said suit
II has Developed that conspiracy was
entered into between the Democratic
officials In control Of Eaid election In
said city and county. and other par.
lica hostile TO the Republican party ol
th!g state, 10 defeat the election OF the
nominees Of the Republican party.
whose names appeared on the Republt
can ticket, for said election, and par
ticnlat!y TO defeat the election OF this
protestant"
The governor here reviews the A.
Ton Of the Supreme Court at consider.
able length and addg:
For the reasons above stated I,
therefore. respectfully protest against
your canyassing the so-called returns
that may be presented for your action
from the city and county Of Denver BY
said election commission.
Il als0 respectfully request that you
promptly take action, through com.
mittccs, or az Il body In Joint Assem-
by. to ascertain az best you can, the
number OF legal votes cast at the said
election Of November 9Th last, In the
SAID city and county of Denver In or
der that you may be able to give ths
certificate OF election for the once
Of governor to the person properly On.
titled thereto: this to be without pre-.
iudicc to any candidate for said offlcs
TO contest the election In the manner
prescribed by law. An additional rea,
son Tor such action on your part Ia that
1t IL indispensable to prevent the legal
voters OF the city and county of Denver
from being disfranchiscd
THAT pending the report OF said
committee the said joint assembly may
adjourn 10 day and hour certain. not
Ihter Than the morning or forenoon OF
, Monday. January 8. 1905, at which time
TO Then act ul".n any reports that may
be then made by said committee in the
premises. and declare, through Jour
presiding officer. who was duly elected
to the Office Of governor at said cleo
tion. Respectfully submitted.
JAMES II. PEABODY"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-01-13
Governor Folk lnauuurated.

Jefferson City. No. Jan. 10
Promptly at noon yesterday Joseph W.
FOLK was inaugurated governor OF
Missouri. The ceremonies took
place in the House OF Representatives
hall, which had been appropriately
decorated. Folk in his inaugural ad.
dress said in part:
"Partisanship is good thing, some.
times, but patriotism is better
thing all the time. Partisanship Is
well enough when it does not conflict
With patriotism; but patriotism Is
higher virtue than partisanship.
Some Of you are Democrats. some
are Republicans. all are Missourians.
In the discharge of official duties let
us be Missourians before we are any.
thing else. Do not forget that you will
be aiding the party you may belong to
most by giving the public the highest
service. You cannot help your party
by injuring the public. One may be in
private life Democrat or a Republi.
can, but when he steps into public OF.
nee he becomes a public servants
servant of all the people.
When you come before the people
to give an account OF your steward.
ship, the account must be for public
service. and not for party work. Your
party nominated you; the people
elected you and sent you here to serve
the public, and by that service you will
reflect credit or discredit on your
party.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-01-13
Joint Legislative Session.

Denver, Jan. S.-Shortly before D.
m. yesterday Lieutenant Governor
IInEgot called the joint convention to
order. BY his side was Speaker Dick.
son Of the House. The lieutenant gov
crnor directed the call OF the roll Of
the Senate. All the senators answered
TO their names. All OF the representa-.
DIVES were present except White and
johnson.
The lieutenant governor then an.
nOunccd that the purpo~" OF the joint
convention was for opening and can.
Vnssing the vote.
Speaker Dickson then took the chair
manahip and Grirllh, Itl Paso and Tel
Ter. moved reconsideration Of the rc8O.
Ilion Of Friday. whereby the commit.
tee Of fifteen TO investigate the cleo
tion In Denver county was brought
into existence. F'rcwcn. Teller and EI
PnBo. seconded the motion and 1t was
carried without dissent.
Breckenridge. Rio Grandc. moved to
table the resolution of Friday, md that
motion was promptly seconded and
carried. thus putting an end to the cx.
iatcncc of the special investigation
committee OF the Dickson Joint Bes.
sion.
At g: so Secretary Of State COwic
and clerk brought in the tin case con
tanning the certified returns.
The experts employed by the state
at once aharpcncd their pencils for the
work In hand and so did Colonel Kim
ball, Colonel Bloom and Colonel Cross
of Governor PcabOdys staff. and Rich
ard Holmes. color bearer of the l'irat
Colorado In t.a Philippines. who were
there to check up the vote for the gov
crnOr.
The count proceeded without break
for nearly three hours. Senators and
The Grit-advocate., 1905-01-13
Two Indictments Quashed.

Denver, Jan. 10.-Two of the indict-
ments against former State Auditor
Charles w. Crouter were quashed by
Judge John I. Mullins in the West Side
Criminal Court yesterday. Two indict-
ments still remain against the former
auditor and in these cases the district
attorney is ordered by the court to fur
nlsh bill of particulars.
The accused was indicted on
charges of embezzling state funds on
four counts, and the alleged defalca-
uons amount to several thousands OF
dollars. Attorneys Charles C. Post
Milton Smith and James D. Merwin
represented the defendant. They filed
the motions to quash in the two cases.
alleging that the law under which they
mad been brought had been declared
unconstitutional. They were sustained
by the court. The alleged crime was
the misappropriation of money paid
by the Catalpa Mining Company for a
state corporation license.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-01-13
Joint ASSEMBLY DECLARES
ELECTION OF ALVA ADAMS

Representatives. vtiEsl Y cA.r1 ~
r4cIs.s srd vsr! ~ no.slt aHc ,sG.AS
Z rscts .o- clrDs'- Apparently -1s9s Va
% os 10 s2cgts.e-- ournE Ds ca
] Tzss .. ..I fO.s. ECStrs. Dle cAHA
very posxDsc-sclr zno CANE with {
I tzslr-D-eso-t II cstcr1.s rns -ssxle.s.
zs tne Fssooty1tes os,ig-x,se -ae al
. fssJcoy1tse zsIsec.
4. t4s Brecke--1tgs. Eio C-a.ss
] moved nat TIE JOINT sessIon axe . -
2 csss o. so-Tytye MINUTES 70. res,
acc C-1.-.s Teller. s>cOn1st re 10
lp-- T,evens Teller. oo,,yse. t.s 20
. rlO-- On demand there vas . call a
tHe House, showing I'll Senator's pres.
ent but Hesley, snd ne se-gssr.-a:
. s-Ius was oros'eo u r-:nx In II
There were 81 o.. Q. G. ,s,.sseE.S
( rTss present
The B:ecks.-5dxe motion vA ~
cecIy .cteldec u brssk up TIE joint
s@Sr1O.-
Srsckeur!tse Ino.3on OF -ns table md
4 ~zs losr. ~ 70 81 senz,o' Camp
bell. Z Hioicott Republican, S-sooet IN
anc yotso 3a toe negative.
Democrats and Pescody snt Wo.eo1
Republicans rushe1 around the ron
Senator Campbell szid 4. was rndes.
sro,d -hs, hey woul. ~o.k o. -
canrass o. the ro.s - o'clock, aaA
tne1 adjourn 50 TIA, The Senate eo1ll
take W TIE suo,eoe Cour. xoy1a1
ne.n.
There r'ss sno.ter Gall q he Yolss
u prins in Tie abser, uero b.-1. Il ths
Ycts "a the BrecEs1-dgs .no..oc %
tzIe Z recess 70, to-ty-.re ninutes
had u be yo.s6 On N1l,u.sa x.A
W5!6er were broCght 4 .at .hs 81.
gesLtSatzr.os were .cld ~ 70 out aol
Drl1g 4. tie remaining usca Der. It he
EVgEc.
There was some sD!-i,et czm os.xH
~ curing TIE search .or the abss1a
members. !, wss Ea.t by sooe II he
Members .hat the wcr> nst xons
along the Ike q 7 c'clock Ia. re
.p.ct seSsloa Ehoglc sc!ogrr Il .
o'cleck.
The csll ., TIE House W. sus
pecfed anc B.eckenridge w!t.d,sx siS
motion for Z recezs. I, W.. generally
EaD1"n tsl&l il wss z mistaken untsr
s'z1c4ng III the agreement, art .hs.s
tore al ~: back IL Lne and the car,
Yass II the yo:es went o.
just ,h.rty-eigh. minutes had bssn
taken Up IN the controversy.
The ca2Tass "as 9at6aet a. Ip:U
o'cL:k and tie ,o.: for the various
state officers wsS announced Ther ,hs
!p!at session adjourned and the House
was Immediately called u order ub
adjourned untl 10 o'clock Monday
morning.
The Senate went IA session 4. Il -
last Hlgnt q. the Supreme Cont ap
DoIn.u9ea.s and continued Ia .ezs.oo
uIII! z.s5 this morning. when al a.
tpirEneLt wzs made u1ti! el1 Hton
caY morning. Several ballo. On TIE
corhrma,ioo os the aypolCtnsn1 -
suited IL a tle
The Grit-advocate., 1905-01-13
-Four More Sentenced,

Denver, Jan. -Four more Denver
election officials were sent need yes.
ierday morning by tho Supreme Court
for contempt of court In connection
with the Denver election frauds, as fol.
lows: w. w Daguc. George Kern,
James NJ. Campbell and Patrick Hig.
gins. All were given two months and
costs except higgins, who was sen.
fenced to four months and costs. No
fines were imposed. Iiigg!n, WAS clerk
in Ward 3. prccinct T. and the other
three respondents were Judges. They
were charged With repeating and gen.
cral fraudulent practice. The ballot
bo. opened from this precinct showed,
according to the reports Of the experts,
l59 Democratic and ten Republican
Ballots In one handwriting.