davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-10
DIRECTIONS ron ORDERING

Send 10 cents to this ONCE, give number
! Of this pattern, No. $500, and state size de-
sired. 1t will then be sent to you by mail
postpaid. Be sure to write plainly and all
ways give fslI address Several days
must be allowed for delivery Of pattern.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-10

No Sleeper-Trains seven and eight
are now running without q Pullman
sleeper-we will, perforce, have to
ride on three or four as we can't pos
sibly use a day coach.
Went Up River-The U. S. s. Man
dan left this morning for Glendive,
Montana, and will be away from this
port about six weeks or two months.
The steamer will go into winter quar-
tiers this winter at the government
ways at Rock Haven.
Got Away-One of the city prison
ers who was working under Street
Commissioner Clooten made good his
escape this morning and-its good
radiance. He'll act on the rest of the
hobo fraternity like a scorched rat on
a colony of rodents.
Closing Up-The merchants and
business men are seeing the ball
game and their places are closed until
after the game. This series of games
is fast and no one can be blamed for
wanting to see them. Today and to-
morrow at four O'Clock.
Big Ditch-Work on the maine
trunk line of the sewer is progressing
rapidly and in the two weeks since
work was started four thousand seven
hundred feet of ditching has been dug
extending from the outlet at the river
to Main street just east of Washing
on avenue. In this about thirty-five
hundred feet of pipe has been laid.
From Mandan avenue. to the outlet
the drop is twenty-six feet, there are
nine manholes, one place where fill
has to be made instead of ditch dug
and places where the depth of the
ditch is sixteen feet. These latter two
places are within one hundred feet Of
each other. Some difficulty is now
being encountered by reason of the
striking of strata of sand and the
bitches have to be planked UP to pre-
vent caving. A number of city prison
ers are among those using shovels on
the ditch. n.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-10

Totals. :. 80 7 10 26 IL
Arneson out hit with batted ball.
Bismarck
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-18
LODGE DIRECTORY.

lOOUE DIRECTORY.
sssouic-Rio Crsnde Lodge No. 81. meets the
ist and 3rd Tuesdays in each month.
BENZ. kowALsKI W. NJ
b. l. cArN. Secy.
knights Of Honor-No. $50. n and 4th
fsesdsys in each month.
DR.F.J. cosiuE. Dictator.
=. f. STACK. Reporter.
knights Of Pythias-BrownsviIi Lodge No.
80. meets ist and 5rd Wednesdays in each
nonth. BENZ KowArsEr. {. c.
A. W. Wood. X Of R&s
Eed Men-Aztec Tribe. 80 i95. meets every
Fdday night
J. W BrcHASAv. sachem.
p. ". DIcKEy. C. Of r.
Woodmen Of the world-Acaeia Camp. No.
80. meets End and ith Thursdays in each month.
c. n. THORN. C. C.
Frontier Camp. No Isl. ". o. w.-meets ist
ssd 5rd Thursdays Of each month.
b. r. HEELEy. c. c.
A. o. Z. W.-Progrcss. No. IS. meets every
seher Monday night
]. P. doom. NJ. W.
cHAs. II. MoRE. sec.
LADIES LODGES.
Essseru Star-Hope Chapter. No. IA. meets
tst and Ord Fridays Of each month.
Mas. c. II. KowALsKIlw. NJ
AESA ]. Kennedy. sec.
woodmen circie-orange Grove. No. us. meets
- and Ord. Saturdays in each month.
Mas. BENZ. KowALsxT. Guard.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-18

II there are any sore-heads'
in Brownsville the Herald will soon
have them ducking shots like this:
They say we have too many
old sore-heads" in Brownsville
for the town to develop as it should.
Is this true? If so, tits to be hoped
that the afflicted ones may lose no
time in getting their heads cured,
and if they will not help to develop
the town, at least stand out of the
way and ,et others do SO. This is
no time to let sore-heads block the
way. Are you one of them?'
There may be a few, as there are
in every community, who put their
time lodging the searchlight of
development, but sooner or later il
blinds them and they wake up in
the procession of progress and find
they are having more fun than
they ever had in their lives. San
Antonio Express.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-18
VALUE OF GAME
Wherein the State Benefits By Protecting
the Birds and Deer SpOrtSrnen
and Spenders.

The Texas Field and Sportsman
published at San Antonio, is one
of the active interests enlisted il
the fight to preserve the game
Editorially its January issue will
say:
The argument that is used by
the enemies of the game law is
that an industry has been wiped
out, in that the traffic of game has
been stopped in Texas. While it
may be true that a few market
hunters have been forced to aban-
don their vocation, il is also fact
that a great many are now making
more money than they were when
they were killing the game of
killing the goose that lays the gold
en- eggs. Every bird that is killed
by the market hunter and in turn
sold tosthe game dealer is sold
away below its correct value-and
It's value can not be more properly
represented than by what the
sportsman is ready to pay for it.
If the market hunters claim that
the business of game selling and
game killing amounted TO $50, 900 !
a year, we can tell them that the
money that the sportsmen of Texas
and those of other States have spent
in the pursuit of game is 100 times
that amount. The market hunter
kills IRON SO to 200 birds per day,
according to his chances, and gets
maybe an average Of 10 cents for
each bird and spends 81 a day.
The sportsman kills IS birds a day
(if he CAM and indirectly spends
from $40 to $50 per day. As the
game belongs to the people at large |
il does not take much figuring to
come TO the conclusion that the /
people lose out if they allow the
game to be killed for the market.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-18

Knights Of Pythias-BrownsviIie Lodge. No
80 meets ist and 5rd Wednesdays in eacl
nonth. BENZ K0wALsEt G. c.
A. W Wool X of R&s
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-18

|, THE gentleman who is now in
,1exas looking out locations for
Npicr resorts hotels, would find in
BrSNASville a good location for an
enterTNke of this kind No partic-
ular effoN has been made TO put
forth the i&9l climatic conditions
of this sectioNas "a winter resort.
The advent of Me railroad gives
Brownsville an opportunity 20 in
wife winter tourists 10 visit this sec
ton, with a positive assurance that
no finer climate can be found any
where. The splendid hunting and
fishing form another attraction
which can always be counted on TO
attract the attention of those who
are seeking to escape the rigid win
ter colds that prevails in the north.
The past cold spell has beer UNI
usually severe at this season for
this section and at no time did the
temperature 90 below 30; only
then for a very short period, and
while the north is struggling in
icy letters, the Brownsville coun-
try is reveling in pleasant weather
which is almost like springtime.
THE HERALD thinks a winter re-
SORT hotel at this place would not
only prove a profitable investment
TO its promoters, but would be the
means of attracting many people
here who would remain after being
convinced of the magnificent eli
matte conditions. and the almost
phenomenal productiveness of the
soil.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-18

A CITY park is something that
would give an added attraction to
Brownsville, and THE HERALD
would suggest that the Ladies Of
the city work in conjunction with
the Board of Trade or the citizens
or both, for the purpose of secur-
ing a park, beautifying it and max
ing an attractive place where an
hour or two could be pleasantly
spent. The cost of making a park,
providing seats, and otherwise
identifying it, would only be NOM
inal, and would no doubt find
ample support from all who are
INTERESTED in Brownsville's pro-
gress. THE HERALD believes every
citizen Of Our city is interested in
the advancement Of its interests,
and that all would be glad to con-
tribute to the making of any at
tractive park. Think the matter
over, good people.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-18
An Anti.WaistcOat Crusade.

(From the Louisville Courier Journal
A new crusade, with much to be
said in its favor, has started IN En-
gland. 1t is against the modern
vest, or waistcoat, and aims to
abolish that garment or supplant II
with a more rational one. II Is
urged against the vest that its thin
back. giving inadequate protection
TO the organs of the body most in
need Of protection. makes it a pro-
life cause of disease and death.
A London dispatch says that a
number of health officers have
Joined this crusade They believe,
however. that the waistcOat should
be reformed rather than abolished.
They agree that the waistcoat with
the thick front and with only
thin lining in the back IS death
trap in winter. Every boy and man
should have a waistcoat lined at the
back with flannel, said one expert,
aad all the year round 1t should be
of uniform thickness. Too mitch
care can not be taken of the back.
said another authority The spinal
column, which is a continuation of
the brain, dominates every vital
organ"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-18

Pay your poll tax. Only thir-
teen days more in which to pay it.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-18
VALUE OF GOATS MILK.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Proves lt.---AssOcia
ton Formed to Promote Breeding
Of Good Animals.

The American Mich Goat as
ISOLATION has been formed to pro-
mote the breeding of good animals
and induce people to use more
goats milk. Recently scientific
investigations have brought out
facts that greatly enhance the value
of goats milk, and that to an i'm
measurable degree, a fact that can
not be too widely known and the
importance of which can not be
over-estimated, The numerous in
Quiries that have" been conducted
of late years by scientists have
elected what is now pretty gener-
ally admitted by medical men that
tuberculosis can be, and is COM
municated TO human beings through
the milk and flesh of cattle aiHict-
cd with that disease, the increase
of consumption in children being
largely attributed according to Sir
Lyon Playfair) to the use of tuber-
culosis :nilk.
Now when we consider, on the
one hand, the terrible character Of
this insidious disease, and on the
other hand the absolute necessity
for the use of milk in the healthful
rearing of children, such a revela-
ton is simply appalling? What
makes matters worse, however, is
that a COW may be suffering from
the malady in its earliest stages
without the disease being detected.
For we are told that there may be
no appearance visible to the naked
eye of the action of the tubercular
bacillus in a particular animal,
and yet it may not improbably be
there.
In view of such a state of things,
who will not experience a sense of
relief on hearing that goats milk
is entirely free from this element
of dangerl Prof. Nocard states
that out of over $50. 900 goats and
kids that are brought to Paris for
slaughter at the shambles of La
Villette every spring the meat in
speotors of that city have failed to
discover a single case of phthisis.
What is far more remarkable,
however, he tells us that even in
oculation fails to introduce the
fatal bacillus into the system Of the
goat.
D.s- ,-ntsv r,off sa~ Only tafr-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-18
NOTICE.

Estate of Mar lena Baker, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all persons
having claims against the estate of Mary
Lena Baker, deceased, are requested TO
Immediately present the same TO me for
payment. al my Office in this. the city Of
Brownsville, County Of Cameron and
State Of Texas.
JAMES B. WELLS. Temporary
Administrator Of the Estate Of Mary Lena
Baker. deceased. and Executor named
in the VIII Of said deceased.
January 5rd.. 1905 4-ll-Is-2S
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-18

How about that city park2 We
need one, and there are many
places that could easily be made
beautiful.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-18

THE Boston Herald remarks that
one of the chief embarrassments by
which this country is now confront
ed is excessive riches. The ex-
perience Of some Of us is just the
contrary-our chief embarrassment
is a lack of riches.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-18

We confess TO a strong hope. re-
sulting almost toa belief, that Com
modore Perry and the Eskimos,
between them, viii yet find the
North Pole, and squat around il to
indulge in a feast Of pemmican and
frozen walrus meat. -Ex.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-18

knights Of Honor-No. $50. n and an
fsesdays in each month.
DR.. r. J. CosIBE. Dictator.
=. r. sTARcE. Reporter.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-18

hssonic-Rio Crande Lodge No. 81. meets the
ist and 3rd Tuesdays in each month.
BENZ. kowALsKI W. NJ.
D. L Cain. Secy.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-05-11
CEIICAGO8nNLTON RY.
MEGl5TADLp
Standard Time,

WEST Bound Trains Leave
No % Night Exp from st. to Chicago
....,..........,..2 10 m
No z Colo & Cal "TheHummcr' 3 10 m
No 81 X. C. Midday Special. ....124O p m
No Is Mo. State Exp. ...... 1 O5 p m
No 10 Mexico Accom-. 40 p m
No lis way f'rt(ex'Sunday)..... 10 90 a m
EAST-Bound Trains Leave
No 90 Chicago Accom- ..,.......G As m
No IA Mo. State EXp.....,...... l q m
No 90 St.L. Midday Spccial.....2 "a pm
No 10 ChicagoHummer.. .....1O 81 p m
No "a St. Louis Night EXp....s 80 a m
No "a c hicagO Accom- -. ,..2 80 a m
#No 119 Way fr't Tex Sunday)....7 30 m
JEFFERSON CITY BRANCH,
SOUTH Bound Trains Leave
#No.211 Fulton Accommodation. O:4O a m
#No.2l3 Way Freight. 1850 m
No.2l5 Mail Except Sun)...... 40 p m
NORTH Bound Trains Arrive
#NO.2lO jefferson City Mall. O:2O m
*No.214 Fulton Accommodation. =. 1925 m
+NO.212 Way Freight. 5:4Op m
#Daily Except Sunday.
|. M. RICHARDS,
Passenger and Ticket ACT.
GEO. J CHARLTON,
Gen. Passenger Agt., C.&A. r. r., Chicag
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-05-11

respect is diminishing among us, and II
certainly is not from a lack OF lines
drawn round those who wish to be re.
spected. The root Of the evil is In the
mistaken idea that high station ex-
empts him who holds It from observing
the common obligations Of life. As we
rise we believe that we free ourselves
from the law, forgetting that the spirit
Of obedience and humility should grow
with our possessions and power. So II
comes about that those who demand
the most homage make the least effort
to merit the homage they demand
This is why respect is diminishing.
The sole distinction necessary is the
wish to become better. The man who
strives TO be better becomes more
humble, more approachable, more
friendly even with those who owe him
allegiance, but as he gains by being
better known he loses nothing in dis.
tlnctlon, and he reaps the more respect
In that he has sown the less pride.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-05-11
W. H. French, He's Ali Right.

AS said by the Louisiana Press.
journal:
Gov. Folk is not the only
man who is putting the lid on. a
Mexico man seeming that "A poor
woman's house needed a new lid
had one put on and paid for it out
Of his own pocket. Wen bet that
St, Peter doesn't stop that man to
ask for his credentials when he
knocks at the gate.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-05-11
WABASH RAILROAD.
ME- %IS0.
GOin0 East.

StAHB EaSNs
No 4 Atlantic Expr's- 3 05 a IN
No IA " 410a m
No 10 Moberly Accom- 05 a m
No 20 st Paul Linn 10 so m
No II st. Louis Exp 32Op m
No 2 EasternMail & Exp 3 90 p m
No 6 Mail & Ex------ 10 As p IN
No 20 Local FIT lex. Sn) 8 so a m
Going Vest
No Z Pacific Exp l 30 a m
No 10 Kansas City Exp IL 35 m
No B" "12 Is D m
No 3 Win Mail & Exp II SO IN
No 10 st. Paul Linn. sos p m
No 0 Kansas City Mail 5 Is p nj
No 5 Moberly Accom- 9O2 p IN
No l Pacific Exp 1925 p ~
No II LocalFr't(e -Sun)4 25 p m
|. M. RICHARDS, Aet.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-05-11

Barred Plymouth Rocks.
The farmer chicken. Eggs for
Matching, $l.00 per 10; $1.75 for
80. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Mrs. LAURA BURCH,
4w Laddonla, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-05-11
Hardin Closing Exercies.

The closing exercises at Hardin
College this year will extend from
May 13 to June /. The program is
as follows: Saturday, 8 p. M,
May 13.-Senior Reception.
Tuesday, 8 p. M, May &c.
Orchestra Recital.
Thursday, 8 p. m, May IS
Third Piano Recital by Pupils of
Prof. Fichtel.
Monday, s p. M, May o.
Alumnae Banquet.
Tuesday, s p. m, May %
Song Recital by Pupils of Miss
Read.
Thursday, p. m, May 25.-
Art Levee.
Friday, Afternoon, May 90
Art Levee.
Sunday, 1870 a. m. May 2S.-
Baccalaureate.
Sermon by DR.. Benz. F. Terry,
of University of Chicago.
Monday, s p. M, May 20.-De.
partment of Expression, Senior
Recital.
Tuesday, s p. m, May 3d.
Second Recital by Pupils of Prof.
Guerne.
Wednesday, S p. M, May 81
Grand Final Concert.
Thursday, 1920 a. m, June /.
Glass Day.
Friday, s p. m, June ,. -
Commencement Exercises. Address
by Pres. j. w. Million.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-05-11
HOme.Seekers Excursion

Via c. & A. or Wabash II. r..
May 2nd and 10th, 1905. Round
trip HOme-seekers' excursion tick
cts will be on sale from Mexico,
Mo-, to points in many States and
Territories at rate of one fare plus
$500 for The round trip. Return
limit p days from date of sale.
Liberal stOpoVers.
l. M. RICHARDS, TIKI. Act.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-05-11
THE MESSAGE
THURSDAY, MAY IL, 1905
Mrs. Bolton Indicted.

Montgomery, Mo-, May 3.-The
grand jury today found a true bill
against Mrs. Maude Bolton who
shot her husbands eye out at Jones.
burg. Mo. Bolton stated to. day that
theshooting was an accident and he
will not be n witness against his
wife. The court fixed her bond at
5000, which she has not yet given
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-05-11
Farber Teachers Elected.

Farber, Mo. May 3.-At a meet
ing of the trustees Of the Farber
public school the following teach
ers were elected for the coming term
Of school: Principal, John II. Rain
of Rails county: assistant, Miss
Grace Rowley of Louisiana; pri-
mary teacher, Miss Stella Dixon of
Pike county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-05-11
CALL FOR FEES.

c. X. Allen,
a. G. Barnes,
June Berry,
w. ii. Brown,
W. J. Bolts,
+. y. Crawford,
Alex Carter,
a. b. Coplinger.
James Carroll,
John Callahan,
A. +. Canterbury,
Frank Carter,
w. X. Dempsey,
RObt. DonnelsOn,
K. l.. Doan,
Jesse Franklin,
Roy a. Guile,
e. w. Given,
j. n. Glandon,
j. w. Gregory,
j. Gilbert.
Albert Harrison,
I. b. Hit,
Sue Harris,
}. &. Hendrix,
j. NJ. Hunter,
James Harrison,
ii. ID. Hunter,
j. v Hampton,
w. L. Ikerd,
Joe Inflow,
j. Il. johnson,
Ellie jackson.
Miami johnson,
Ben G. johnson,
Frank Kelso,
Geo. Kennedy,
JAS. Kemper,
Fritz Kemper,
w. ii. Leist,
\. NJ. LaFon,
Abe LarrimOre,
j q. Lakenan,
Robert Luckie,
w. d. Lee,
j. a. Lewis,
j. NJ. Marmaduke,
Robert Muir,
A. n. Neff,
f. b. Norris,
II. Oliver,
Kent Phillips,
Henry Phillips,
Walter Peck,
Frank Price,
J. d. Pratt,
w. Y. ReighIy,
S. NJ. Rice,
Chas. Shoup,
w. f. Saunders
James Sharp,
Henry Smith, Ceol. J
l.. II. Stephens.
q. w. Stewart,
n. Il. White,
Dan Waltz.
W. w. Settle,
Joe Wilson,
w. A. Wayne,
Jack Woolery,
T. A. Wood,
Dan Waltz,
'. II. NORRIS, CIRCUITCLERK.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-05-11
Monuments!

It will be to your interest to see me
before placing an order for mon
ument or anything in the mOnu.
mental line. Yard and Office,
Glandon Bldg, Mexico, Mo,
Branch Office, VandOlia, Mo.
JAMES w. GALLAHER.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-05-11
A. M. PATTERSON.

PLY stefan and Druggist, north
west corner Public Square,
MeXico, Mo.
Full line of Staple Drugs and
Druggists Sundrics, Patent
Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Etc.
\ full assortment of Homoc.
pathic Medicines always on
hand. These remedies sent by
mail when ordered.
Will do strictly an Office prac.
tice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-03
TAFT IN PANAMA.
Many Celebrations Have Been Ar
 ranged In His Honor.

Panama, November 2.-Secretary Taft arrived at noon and was received at the station by a special government commits sion. In company with Governor Magoon, the secretary this afternoon paid visit to President Amador and his cabinet. Dur ing the conference that followed, Presi- dent Amador asked Secretary Taft whether some arrangement could not be made whereby long leases could be ob- tained of lots in Colon owned by the Pana- ma Railroad company, so that permanent buildings could be constructed, thus de- creasing the danger from fires. Secretary Taft said he thought that the matter could be arranged. The engineers with Secretary Taft will be very busy during their stay on the isthmus. Their head quarters will be Colon.
 Many celebrations have been arranged in honor of the American secretary of war, the majority of which will take piAce at night, and therefore will not tseer- fere to any extent with his work. Not much was done today by the secretary except to chat over the situation with Governor Magoon, Engineer Stevens and Chief Colonel Gorgas, the chief sanitary officer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-03
BASKET BALL LEAGUE
 FORMED AT Y. M. C. A.
Committee Appointed to Arrange the ScheduIe-Game Tomorrow After
 noon-Class to Be Photographed.

Representatives of the preparatory school students of the city met at the rooms of the Young Mems Christian as sociation last night and organized their respective teams NJ B. Dickenson of the University High school, H. Gnuse of the Classical High school, L. H. Putnam of the Y. M. c. A. boys department, J. w. Williams of the Ensley High school.
 A committee was selected to arrange schedule, to form a set of rules and regulations, and to perfect this perma- nent organization for the coming season.
 The association allows each team two hours per week practice on the gymna- sium floor in addition to the regular game hour beautiful sterling silver loving cup has been purchased by the gymnasium committee. which will be contested for until won by one team three times. The schedule will start soon after the football season is over and will cover B period of eight to ten weeks.
 Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the P's, Ralph Barrow, captain, Bauing, Go ing, Strckler, Roberts and Dearborn will play the Ds, Tardy, Claud Estes, Crane. Moore, Howe and Woodruff The O.s,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-03
ENGLAND IS WILLING.
Favors Plan to Gradually Withdraw
 Troops From China.

London, November 2.-The British gov ernment has replied to the proposal of Germany for the withdrawal of foreign troops from the province of Pechili, China, to the effect that Great Britain is willing to consider, with the other powers con- cerned, the best means of withdrawing the troops gradually. Negotiations to this end are now going on.
 An official of the foreign office said to- day that the question of the withdrawal of the troops was more serious to Great Britain than to the powers. since Great Britain had greater interests in Pechili, British companies having large interests in mines and railways in the province. However, the government believes that China Is now able to protect the property of foreigners. In fact. the greater part of the North China railway Is now under the protection of Chinese soldiers.