davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-11
LOCAL ITEMs.

n. ultlldn os
See change in ad of the Eagle
Drug Store today.
That bed at Hancock's is a
dream. 1o-9-44
When you see Hancock think of
furniture. When you see furniture
think of Hancock. 1914
Fresh cocoanuts at Wise & New
mans Grocery Store. 10-11-13
Il wont cost you cent to look
at that bed at Hancock's, and not
much to buy it. 10 9 IA
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
Hvgienic kalsomine IS specified
bv the leading architects. Get our
color card. J. 5. & NJ. H. Cross.
1862
Belle Springs butter, ID bricks,
al J. A. Tillman's. Guaranteed
none better. SOC ID cy. 10-5-l1
Beautiful varnish stains in exact
imitation of the natural hard
woods, at J. S. & NJ. H. Cross.
1862.
Try the latest-Frosted Coffee
Cakes. They tickle the palate; at
Wise & Newman's Grocery Store.
1O-11-13.
w. ]. Carnohan division super
intendent of the St. L., B. & NJ.
was inspecting this end of the line
yesterday.
Decorate your home with by
e;enic kalsomine, the most sanitary
wall finish Oh the market, at J. S.
& NJ. H. Cross. 10-6-12I
Fresh Figs, Newton's Delicious,
at Wise & Newman's Grocery.
10-11-13
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
Cal! at J. S. & N. H. Cross
lumber yard and get sample color
card of Rubber Paint. The best
house paint in the world" 1862
Rev. w. H. Petty and family
have moved to the Miller residence
at the top of Levee street, having
purchased the property some time
ago.
Last Mondays San Antonio Ex-
press reports the birth of boy to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Belden, at 727
North Flores street, born Sunday
night.
improvements are still the order
of the day, the Miller hotel COM
ing in for its share A new shin
gle roof will be put on and perhaps |
other repairs will add to the COM
forts of this building.
Attention is directed to the
douoie column display ad of Wise
& Newman i'll THE HERALD today. |
This firm is reaching out after
business, and believes an ad in |
TIE HERALD IS one of the best
ways of getting it.
Several new show cases have |
been put in at Willman's Phar-
macy, the prescription case moved /
further to the rear to give addi-
tioual room and linoleum put
down, adding conside ably to the
appearance of the interior gem
orally.
Among the Brownsville attor-
noys who have attended district
court at Hidalgo during the past /
week are: Judge W. n. Parks,
Judge Jas. b. Wells, R. B. Creager, |
+. w. Kibbe and J. T. Canales.
Messrs. Creager and Parks have re- !
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-11

many popular airs constituting the
evenings program was very much
enjoyed by the ardience.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-11
DeVOe.

Fewer gallons; wears longer;
DeVoe.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11

principal candidates were J. Lee Plum
mer, nominee OF the Republican and
Citizens parties. and William H. Berry,
the candidate OF the Democratic, Pro-
hibition. Lincoln and Independent par
ties. Berry was also the choice Of the
City Party leaders OF Philadelphia, al
though his nomination was never for
mally endorsed by that party. on the
ground that II was purely a local or
ganization.
There was practically no opposition
TO the reelection OF Judge James S.
Young in Allegheny county. Judge
John w. Reed, Rep. was reelected in
Jefferson county. There was no oppo-
sition % the venerable Judge Craig
Biddle in Philadelphia and to Judge
David Cameron In Tioga county. Judge
Alexander B. Mcconnell was reelected
In Westmorelend county.
Morris Daiiett was reelected a Judge
OF the orphans court without opposi-
ton in Philadelphia There was a hot
fight in Schuylkill county for orphans
court Judge between Judge p. NJ. Dunn,
the Incumbent Dem; L. A. Beddall.
Rep. and George w. Bacon, Socialist
Associate judges were elected in Gin
ton. Elk. Forest, Fulton, Mimin. Mon
roe. MOntour. Sullivan. Union. Warren
and Wyoming counties.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11
BOSS cox RErIREs
Republican Leader, Who Ruled Gin
einnati. Quits Politics.

Republican Leader, Who Ruled Gin
elnnati, Quits Politics.
Cincinnati, Nov. S.-George p. Cox.
the well-known Republican leader.
gave out the following statement.
withdr- wing from active service in the
Republican party:
Nov that the election is over and
the people have signined their prefer.
ence 10 city. county and state oficials.
and ! sincerely trust they have select
ed wisely, I wish TO announce to the
public that from this day. after %
years Of active service in the ranks
OF the Republican party. my personal
activity IN politics shall cease. ] will
continue 10 vote the Republican
ticket, but others must bear the bur
den of future campaigns. To the local
Republican organization and the many
friends that have stood with us in the
past tender most grateful thanks for
their answering loyalty and support.
hope for their future good will. Re
specially yours. GEO. b. cox"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11
TIE vot. In kentroLu

Louisville, KY. Nov. S.-One hun
dred md f0~'vtvo precincts out Of
lS4 in the city OF Louisville give Paul
G. Barth. Democratic nominee for
mayor 10 237. and O'Neal. Fusion. H.
97S. Barth's plurality is 1854 On ac-
count Of disorders the EJECT figures
Will not be known until late TO-DAY.
Elections were held in the state for
100 seats In the legislature. but re-
turns have thus far been received from
only 35 districts, including the city
OF Louisville The Democrats elected
70 legislators. TIE Republicans three
and one race is doubtful. The com
plexion OF the legislature will be prac-
tically unchanged. and the Democrats
will have a good working majority
With which to choose a successor 10
Senator ]. c. s. Blackburn.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11
THE ELECTION IN VIRGINIA.

The result Of the election in this
state last Tuesday will no doubt set
at rest the hopes of the Lilly White"
contingent Of the Republican Party
Iof the commonwealth. The cry that
the Negro stood in the way Of Repub
lican success has been heard from
the mountains 10 the sea. Il IS ev-
.ident to a man whose skull Is as
thick as a gate-post that the Negro
did not embarrass the Republican
management either before or on e.
lection day. To use a homely ex-
preston, he went way back and
sat down" He is sitting down now.
The Democratic managers have
completely fooled the Republican
leaders. They induced them TO
furnish the fox for the chase and
they have had their fun at the Re
publican leaders expense, while the
amount Of money spent by the latter
would astound even the conservative
elements. If the Republicans polled
only 4.546 votes in the entire state.
as reported by the press dispatches,
Judge Lewis could have made just
as good run by staying in Rich.
mond and attending 20 his Official
business. This but slightly exceeds
the male inhabitants of voting age in
one ward in this city.
The result should be an "eye-opon
er" 10 President Roosevelt. It
would naturally be presumed that
his visit to this state would have
swelled the Republican vote. Hon.
Leslie III. Shaw had spoAon here too
and the Academy of Music had been
secured. a place from which colorcd
people are excluded unless they take
a night heaven-ward and land In the
neighborhood OF the roof commonly
known as the peanut gallery" and
by some others as the Negroes heav
en-" AS a matter Of fact, any Ne
gro Of prominence with any kind OF
good record could have made just
as good run as Judge Lewis and
his Republican associates made, II
he had presented himself to the Re
publican voters Of this state,
IL is a pity that President Roose-
welt cannot be further convinced.
He will yet have an opportunity to
realize that as popular as he is in
Virginia with all classes, he could
not have won in a show down" con
test with the candidates on the Dem
ocratic ticket Of Virginia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11
An Early netrothnI.

In the early days Of California the
daughters of the Lugos We're sought In
marriage by the best families OF the
state. IL was a boast that they were
even courted Ia the cradle. as when the
young officer Colonel Ignacio Vallejo.
being in san Luis Obispo on the Occa-
sion Of the birth OF a daughter to the
Lugos, asked her father for the hand
OF the day old baby, provided when the
time came 20 fulfil the contract the
senorita should be willing. This seem
ingly absurd betrothal took place. The
child grew up TO be an intelligent as
well as attractive young woman, mar
red her betrothed and became the
mother OF many children. among them
Mariana Guadalupe Vallejo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11

The Negro Business League of
Virginia has been IN session this
week at Prices Hall under the lead
ership of Rev. DR.. w. F. Graham,
President. The papers read have
been on the highest order and have
contained much valuable Information
to any man. who is DESTROYS of keep
ing in touch with the mercantile
branch Of the citizen of color. 1t is
but fair 10 say that the concensus of
opinion among these merchants is
that President Roosevelt was sadly
misformed when he presumed that
the professional and mercantile pur-
suits were overcrowded for the Ne
groes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11
Mold In C.I1a-.

"Unslacked lime" says the Scientific
American. sis best suited for remov-
ing mold in cellars. 1t is blown, In
the shape OF fine powder. on the walls
OF the cellar and into the joints and
creVices by means of the bellows or
else thrown on with the hand. The
walls must be damp; dry walls have
to be well moistened previously. The
lime slakes with the adhering water
and Kills all organisms. On the day
Following the walls are washed OF, and,
as experience has proved. the cellar
Will remain free from mold for at least
two years"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Care of the Teeth.

We all know that daily brushing Is
necessary for the teeth, but there are
various ways OF brushing. BE sure to
brush inside as well as outside and I'D
and down as well as across the teeth.
Salt Is excellent for the gums and
teeth, but should not be used too fire.
quently. Use fine salt, as the coarse
VIII scratch the enamel Prepared
chalk. with soap. is recommended TO
remove tartar. as are also the ashes of
good cigar. but neither OF these
should be used oftener than once a
week. soap and water being sufficient
for the daily cleansing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11

tHE PLANET g. issued weekly. The subscrir-
sion price a. Si.50 per year in advance.
There are FOUR WAYS by which money can be
sent ~ mail at our risk in a Post Office Mon
ey Order, by Bank Check OF Draft. or an TX
press Money Order, and when none of these
can be procured, in Reg stored Letter. .
MoNEY ORDERs.-You can buy a Money Or
der at your Posi- Office, payable at the Rich
mo1d Post once. and We vii be responsible
Cor SIS safe arrival
CYPRESS MoNET ORDERS can be Obtained Al
any office of the American Express Co the
United States Express Co. and sho Wells Bar.
go and Co.'S EXprcss Company. We viii b. re
spou~lulc Tor money sent ny any OF these com
panit=. The Express Money Orier IS a safe
and convenient way for forwarding money.
REGrsTERED LErTER.-H a money Order
Post-oricc OF an Express C'filce Is not within
your rell ~. your Postmaster viii REGISTER che
cents. Then. II the letter a. lost or stolen he
rar isu truCod- You send money Ia this
manner az our Tisk.
We cannot be responsible for money. sent In
ways mentioned above. ~ you send your mon.
~ in any other way, you must do u at your
own risk.
RENrwArs. Etc IF YOU do not want Try
PI.ANEr continued FOR another year after your
euu-crlDtiCn has run out you then notify as hy
Postal Card O. discontinue 10. The cuu-fs have
decided that subscribers 90 Newspaper. " no DO
not order their paper discontinued at the ex.
are held liable Tor the payment Of the su becriu-
tion up 20 date when they order the paper dis
continued.
CoNNUNtC sT1ONe when writing to rs %
renew your subscription or 20 discon tiCuc your
pnuur. yuu should give your name and edo rCss
iu Dr. q otherwise we cannot fnf your name un
our books.
CHAVGE or ADnREsS. order e. change
Cd. riirv- 20 a subscriber. We must De sent
tv former IA wei AZ che pr sent addrsss-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11
OHIO PROBABLY DEMOCRATIC
Leaders Claim to Have Elected Entire
State Ticket

Columbus, o., Nov. S.-Ths Demo
cratic leaders IN this state elaine
the election of Pattison and the entire
Democratic ticket by substantial p!u-
ralities. while the Republicans simply
refused to concede such a claim, in
sisung that the returns were Insult
cient at that hour to indicate any
thing except that the vote had been
very heavy. and that the amount Of
scratching had made counting very
slow In the cities the Republican
loss exceeded 100 to the precinct. but
as the loss per precinct outside OF the
large elite was so far as reported only
about 80, there was no certainty that
the loss would run high enough to
wipe out the 100000 Republican plu-
rality with which comparisons were
made. Less than 500 OF the 1900 pre-
cincts have been heard from.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11
MUSTERED OUT OF SERVICE

Gov. Jelks of Alabama has fol-
lowed the course of Georgia and or
dered the disarmament of Capital
City Guards, Co. A. of Montgomery.
Ala. He declares the company to
be IAN ineffective organization" and
that 1t is mustered out for the good
of the service. This may all be true.
IL is a well-known fact that colorei
troops are very effective in actual
service. Mr.. Roosevelt found it out
at FL Caney and at Santiago and ev-
cry commanding officer stree the
foundation of this government has
testified TO the efficiency and the ef-
fectiveness of the olored troops.
These encomiums have come be-
fore and behind these colored mems
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11
Binding "a RnrRnin.

In the book Of Ruth a shoe is men
toned as being handed over to ratify
bargain. and the custom IN a sense
seems 10 have been repeated later. for
In the year 1902 certain bishops were
put into possession of their sees by re-
ceivinS glove. These may have been
richly jeweled gloves, for such formed
part Of the episcopal habit, and when
some abbots thought At 10 array them
selves IN similar hand covering pecul-
lar only 10 bishops they WEIR forbid
den their use by the council.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11

guns. for the Confederates and the
Spaniards testified 10 the effective
ness OF their gun-fre and the desper-
ate character Of the onslaughts that
they made with their bayonets. A
colored man was not a coward and
fear was not one OF the things that
he carried TO field of carnage with
him
Yes, the coi~red soldier is being
mustered out of service in the South
land. He should shed no tears on
account of It. Certainly, II our
white citizens are to enjoy all of the
rights and privileges under this gov
eminent, he should be made 20
share all Of the responsibilities and
hardships in time Of war. White
men have never yet failed to call
upon colored men. when they got in
a hard place In time OF war and they
have been somewhat slow in getting
rid of them when ia a soft place in
time of peace.
But Sambo is kind and generous
He'll be ready 20 answer again when
his name is called. We are of the
opinion that it will not be twenty
Eve years before these same white
folks will be just as active in get
ting these colored men back into the
states service as they were in get
ting them out of it,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11

When a neck is extra brown, rub 1t
well with lemon juice. This Is very
whitening. To I'LL out the muscles OF
the neck drink a glass OF water very
slowl y with the head thrown well bacZ.
Puffy places under the eyes are almost
invariably caused by some kidney
trouble. Sip six glasses Of water a
day and you viii ind the hollow places
In your throat viii be filed our and the
puts will scatter. Go 20 bed early.
and get up early too. oversleeping is
as Injurious as not having sufficient
rest.-Health Culture.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11
BIG GAINS IN THE COUNTIES
Returns Show = VerItsble LandsIid,
For Berry.


For Berry.
Berks county-Giyes BERRY 1900
plurality. Same county gave Hill a
plurality Of 1922, a democratic gain OF
327S. President Judge James n. En-
mentrout was reelected for a third
term by about $500 plurality over d.
Nicholas SchReher in one OF the most
bitter contests ever seen in Berks
county. Judge Ermentrout was the
regular Democratic nominee and was
endorsed by the Lincoln Party.
Schaefer, a Democrat. was the Re
publican candidate and was also en-
d)rsed by the Independent Democrats.
Blair-Gives Berry a plurality OF
400. Same county gave Mathues a
plurality OF 43OO. a Democratic gain
OF 500.
Lackawanna-G Gives Berry a plu-
rality OF 1000 Same county gave
Mathues 1892, a Democratic gain OF
$500.
York-Gives Berry a plurality OF
1000. Same county gave Hill 299. a
Democratic gain of 701. Cochran.
Rep. FOR judge. carries the county by
500.
Monroe-Gfves Berry a plurality OF
1900. Same county gave Hill a plu-
rality OF 1897 a Democratic gain OF
eos. George H. Metzgaris elected as
sociate judge and the entire Demo
cratic county ticket is successful
Delaware-Gives Plummer a plural
ity OF 500. The same county gave
Mathues a plurality OF 1895. Demo
cratic gain OF S956
Indiana-Giyos Plummer majority
OF about 1000. a Democratic gain OF
500.
Bedford-Cives Berry plurality OF
600. Same county gave Mathues a plu-
rality OF SOS Democratic gain Of
1895.
Carbcn-Gives Berry a plurality OF
500. Same county gave Mathucs a plu-
rality OF 4le. a Democratic gain OF
1912.
Cambria-Givcs Plummcr plurality
Of 500. Same county gave Mathues
plurality OF 11l2. a Democratic gain
Of G12
I.uzerne-Gives Berry 5000 plurality.
a Democratic gain OF sS24
Montgomery-Give Berry 5000 plu-
railty. The same county gave Mathues
a plurality OF 1921. a Democratic gain
OF 1881. The Republicans elected the
entire county ticket with the excep-
ton OF the recorder OF deeds.
VenRngo Berry a plurality OF
500. The same county gave Mathues
plurality Of 1881. Democratic gain
Of 1881. The vote for Judge OF com.
mon pleas court is very close.
Lancastor-Gives Plummer a plu-
rality Of $500. The same county gave
Nathues a plurality OF SOls. a Demo
cratic gain OF S5lS.
Schuylkil-Gives Berry a plurality
OF $500. The same county gave Math-
ues a plurality OF 724. a Democratic
gain OF 1924. p. NJ. Dunn. the Demo
cratic candidate for Judge OF the or
phans' court, is reelected.
Dauphin-Gives Berry a plurality OF
1900. The same county gave Mathues
a plurality Of 1905. a Democratic gain
OF 1925.
Bucks-Glves Berry a plurality OF
1900. The anne county gave Mathues
a plurality OF 1881. Democratic gain
OF 2l31.
Lehigh-Gives Berry a plurality of
1000. The same county gave Hill 357.
a Democratic gain of 1884. The entire
Democratic county ticket was elected.
Northampton-Gives Berry a plu-
rality of $500 The same county gave
Hill 1927, Democratic gain OF 207s.
Chester-Gives Berry a plurality OF
1900 The same county gave Mathues
SIG. Democratic gain OF h576-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11
SOC ARRESTS IN PHILADELPHIA
Police Quickly Put Down Disturb
ances at the POLLS.

anees at the Polls.
Pniladelphia Nov. 8. - Contrary 10
general expectation. there was no
great or very serious disturbance in
the city. There were, however. many
small scrimmages at polling places.
especially in the more thickly settled
words where the Republican organiza-
ton Is very strong and where the
City Party put up a most determined
light The police department was at
AL times the master Of the situation.
and wherever trouble was started II
was quickly stopped. Some OF these
disturbances blossomed into small
riots. but after the smoke had cleared
away IL was found that no one was
fatally wounded.
Under orders OF Mayor Weaver, who
anticipated trouble. the police force
was almost doubled by the swearing
In of citizens who were sent into the
wards where trouble was expected.
Nearly all the mounted police of the
city were brought in from outlying
districts and distributed In the strong
holds of the organization. A corps OF
bicycle policemen were kept in reserve
at the city hall The police captains
were provided with swift automobiles,
so that they could quickly go to any
part Of the city.
The patrolmen assigned to the polls
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11
LANDSLIDE
FOR BERRY In
PENNSYLVANIA
Democratic Candidate Elected
Treasurer by Over $4,000.
REFORM FOR PHILADELPHIA

Latest Returns Show Tremendous
Democratic Gains All over the State.
Refermers In Philadelphia Swept the
City BY Over $1,000 Plurality and
Elected Their Entire Ticket
Philadelphia. Nov. s.-Philadelphia
has been swept by the reform move
ment the City Party ticket winning
by surprisingly large plurality.
While returns from only a few Of
the ~ wards IN this city had been
counted up TO this morning. there is
enough known OF the result in the re-
naming wards to indicate the defeat
OF the local Republican ticket by from
10000 to $4,000 plurality.
The victory of the City Party car
ries with it the election Of William
II. Berry, the Democratic and reform
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11
PRESIDENT HEARD RETURNS
Made Nc Statement Regarding Result
IN Various States.

Washington. Nov. s. President
Roosevelt spent the greater part OF
last evening in the executive Offices
receiving election returns. With him
were Mrs. Roosevelt, Secretary Root
and Assistant Secretary Bacon, Of the
state department In addition to the
bulletins from the Associated Press
the president received dispatches from
party leaders In various states giving
their estimates OF the results based on
returns received by them. Particular
interest was manifested by the presi-
dent and his associates In the reports
from Pennsylvania, New York city.
Massachusetts, Ohio and Maryland.
None OF the dispatches received at the
White House were made public. and
II was announced that the president
would not have any statement to make
regarding the results In the several
states.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-11
COLONEL ouFFEWs STATEMENT
Says 6erry's Election Means End Of
RepubIican Machine.


PittsburE Pa. Nov. S.-Col James
Nj. GuHey Democratic national com.
mitteteman and leader Of the party in
the state. makes the following state
ment;
The election Of William II. Berry.
Democrat as treasurer Of Pennsyl.
vania by such a splendid majority.
does honor and credit 10 her good citi-
zens in every walk of life
THE lesson means the beginning Of
the end of the greatest and most cor
rupt machine ever conceived in Amer
lean politics. II means that the de
bauchery Of the peoples money in the
state TREASURY the days OF ballot box
stufnng. the enacung OF venal legisla-
ton and the election Of corrupt men to
places Of honor and trust is over. II
means that common honesty and civic
decency are now 60 have hearing.
1T means that Pennsylvania. the
greatest of them all. viii re-establish
her honor and integrity and again as
sumo her former honored place in the
union OF states"