davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-11-15
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF DAMON ODGE

There viii be a regular and import.
ant needing of Damon lodge, Knights
of Pythias, tonight, and all members
are urged to be present.
, 1907-11-15
JUDGE SANBORN OF WESTERN
DISTRICT OF WISCONSIN DIS
CHARGES SOME OF THE
DEFENDANTS.

Those Representing Wisconsin Coal
Mining Company Not Held, Repre-
sentatives of Federal Coal and
Iron Company to Appear Before
Colorado Grand Jury-Street Car
Men of Louisville on Strike Today.
, 1907-11-15
WEATHER REPORT
FROM THE UNIVERSITY.

Frank A. Smith, observer at the uni
versity weather station, gives the fol-
lowing figures for tw%enty-four hours
ending at noon today, as recorded by
the instruments in the office OF tho
experiment station at the university:
Maximum temperature, Al degrees
Minimum temperature, 9 degrees.
Wind for "a hours, It's miles, maxi.
mum velocity, s miles per hour from
the north; prevailing direction, north.
Relative humidity. So per cent.
Dew point, z.
Why not get all the news when It v
news by reading The Republican,
49, Nook1u D~oruh1tao~ nrt.. . -~~.
, 1907-11-15
CAUSE Of DEATH NOW
SAID TO Be ACCIDENT

Express No. s, which left here at noon
yesterday. crashed into a light engine
which was running wild, derailing
two cars and destroying both locomo.
tives.
Nearly All Employees.
1t is reported that all the killed
were employees of the road with one
or two exceptions. Canadian Pssific
officials here refuse to discuss the
wreck.
, 1907-11-15
Ca. Explosion Injuries Many.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 15.-About twen-
ty-ive persons were injured today, two
of them fatally, and a dwelling house
was torn to pieces when an explosion
of natural gas occurred in a house on
Elm street in this city. In the fire
following two hremen were severely
burned.
Two Fatally Hurt.
The fatally injured are Mrs. Sarah
Grossman and Jacob Bergerman, both
blown through the roof. Seven others
OF the injured persons were seriously
hurt.
, 1907-11-15

Weekly Republican only 81 . yssr.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-06-25
offered Choice Of Seats.

When she entered the car it was
easy to see that she was angry. Her
chin was high in the air, and her lips
were set in rigid line. The car
was crowded and every seat was OF
cupied, so she pushed her way UP
front with a determination that
gave further evidence of her yexa-
ton. She reached the front end of
the car just as a tall, good looking
man rose and, lifting his hat, asked
in a pleasant voice, won't you have
this seat ?"
mo, won't" she snapped. The
young man was surprised, but sat
down again without speaking. For
about five minutes she rode along,
hanging on to the straps Then the
car gave sudden jolt, and she was
thrown unceremoniously into the
young mans. lap. She blushed a
vivid red and, struggling to rise,
was almost on her feet when an
other lurch threw her back again.
Madam" he said quietly, in the
same good humored tone, eff you
prefer this seat to the one 1 offered
before you are quite welcome to it. "
Baltimore Sun.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-06-25

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inAamed con.
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus.
eac11iAn Tube. When this tube is inham.
cd you have a rumbling sound or irnper-
feet hearing, and when it is entirely clos
Cd, Deafness is the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inhamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Onre. Send for circulars free.
F. J.cHENEY & Co., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-06-25
chiIdren's Answers.

The school children have been
contributing to the worlds stock of
knowledge: 'The pig is very use
full animal to a woman" "a young
COW is sometimes called an OK. "
Gone of the stomachs of the COW is
shaped like the leaves of the Bible"
EHThe cows father is called bull
lock" Everything that lives on a
farm are called CATTLE" when a
COW is alive it is used for to get milk,
but when tits dead it is used for to
get mutton" "Some cows have
horns and are called bulls. The
male bulls are called heifers." E'The
flesh of the lamb is called veal"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-06-25
Deafness Cannot be Cured

Cards-HRRALD Printery,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-06-25

For BURNs.-An excellent re-
medy is Carron oil, made of equal
parts of linseed oil and glycerine
mixed together. An excellent
plan is to put it in a bottle and
shake well before using.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-06-25

fr begins to look as if that
900, 900 Club for Texas was hav-
ing a tendency to drift into active
politics, the way some of the pa
pers are now writing it up. Let
us hope ot.-The Laredo Times.
Ii working for the development
of this glorious state of Texas is
drifting into politics, for heaven S
sake lets get on the band wagon.
Yelling Drifting into Politics
Is only another variation in the
merry knockers anvil chorus.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-06-25
TEXAS LAND

Homes for a milIiOn---DO you want oae?
Life may be a struggle for you and yours.
Get a new start in Texas. Get on the
land. The last cheap fertile farm land
in the United States. Take your choice.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-06-25
Too Good to Be True.

A successful fnancier with repu-
tation for conservatism was APPROACH
ed by callow but hopeful friend
seeking advice in regard to an in
tended investment.
Zones wants me to take some
mining stock that he says viii pay
at least so per cent per annum and
is sure thing" he said.
The fnancier stroked his mus
taehe. 'WelI," he said slowly, "per-
sonally I should prefer 5 per cent.
with a bare uncertainty."-Wom-
ans Home Companion.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-06-25
TUESDAY. JUNE Is. 1907
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.

Brownsville City Council at the
meeting held Monday night unani-
tnously passed resolution favoring
the construction of waterworks and
an electric lighting plant by the
City of Brownsville. 1t appears
that the aldermen have been unit
insofar as tile necessity for these
improvements is concerned, and it
was only on the Latter of private
or municipal ownership that any
difference of opinion occurred.
Those favoring private ownership
did so for good reasons, and only
gave up the fight when they found
parties seeking franchises were in
Clined to trifle with the council.
Opposition to municipal ownership
twas not made by the aldermen on
account of any objection to that
method of constitution, but solely
for financial reasons. viz: That the
money to be spent for waterworks
and electric light could be used for
the construction of a sewerage sys-
TEN. THE HERALD believes that in
one year from now, the City of
Brownsville. improved as it will
be by the construction of water
works and electric lights, will be in
a position to commence the cons
tructicn of a frst-class sewerage
system, and that on its completion
our city will be the most desirable
city in the Brownsville country for
residence or for the executive Of
fees of the vast number of enter
prises that are being organized to
develop the valley of Rio Grande.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-06-25

$abscsibe to TEz HRRAED
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-06-25
Knocking the Knockers.

If some of our chronic kickers
would only get up early some fine
morning and kick themselves clear
out of town, Laredo would not go
into mourning over the diversion.
The Laredo Times.
Amen!
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-06-25
Terms of Subscription:

DsrLY:-Published every evening ex-
lent Sunday, daily by mail postpaid to
any point in the United States, Mexico
or Canada, or delivered by carrier to any
mart of Brownsville, Texas, or Matamoros,
Mexico: eeoo
One c;s=y one year So.o W
One copy six months o-Vo
WEEKLY:-Pubished SATURDAY, "
mail postpaid to al:y point III tne y ni'eu
States. Mexico or Canada.
One copy one year. PHI. ~
0ne kopy six months. ....... 10
One copy three months ...-, -oO
subscriptions invariably due and pay
able IN advance.
Advertising rates on application
Makes all checks payable to
JESSE o. WHEELER
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-06-25


Life may be struggle for you and yours.
Get a new start in Texas. Get on the
land. The last cheap fertile farm land
in the United States. Take your choice.
600 acres on the Rio
Grande river. Brewster
county -........S zoo per acre
5000 acres imp. ranch,
Kimble county. 2.25 per acre
5000 acres, valuable
ranch, imp, abundant
water, Kerr county. $50 per acre
1000 &C res. Webb CO.,
alternate sections -. 800 per acre
IL, 900 acre ranch, nr RR.,
Webb co .. 2.75 per acre
80, 900 acres, one of finest
ranches in Kerr county,
highly improved. go. 8 so per acre
40, 600 acres on r. Grande,
magnificent ranch. $50 per acre
3 $50 acres, partly irriga-
ted, on Llano river, fine
improvements - 500 per acre
liza acres on Nueces
river, McMul1en co.. 500 per acre
10000 acres on Leona
river, agricultural, open
land .........> 500 per acre
$4,000 acres Dimnitt and
LaSalle counties, near
Woodward land. -. 700 per acre
Il 500 acres near Encinai,
magnificent land. 49,. $50 per acre
80, 900 acres open black
sandy, well improved,
artesian water, Nc
Mullen county. ..... $50 per acre
q, 200 acres Nueces val
ley, near cotulla -. $50 per acre
16, 600 acres black, good
farm land, IL miles of
railroad, Bee county. 500 per acre
%, 900 acres chocolate
loan, on R. R., 95 per
cent agricultural, La
Sale county. 500 per acre
$4,000 acres, artesian,
highly developed, rail-
road runs through it. 500 per acre.
$1,000 acres, R. r. runs
rough. SO per cent
sricultafal ~ 1000 per acre
!. 1000 acres Nueces CO.,
black and chocolate
loan, railroad. .-... 1000 per acre
THE ADAMS.KIRKPATRICK co.
HICKS BLDG SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-06-25

THE merchant who says he
doesn't need to advertise, has no
room to criticize the business taken
away from him by mail order
houses.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-04
BRONCHiaL TB0lS
Readily Yield to s00
Treatment Of

Bronchial troubles Or
They cannot be helpsd :
dosing. They are cause j
ton in the air passage y
relieved and cured .!
alone. In this lies TIE >
great success of b.
treatment of brOnehla i
The first breath q
medicated air soOtnss n
ton, stops the cough = n
becomes permanent -
suits. -
Hy-O-mel mas haN
able cures in the s0's
chronic forms of Or0'
and is sold by Guy -
the same guarantees s
Hy-O-mei is puren'~
that is. to refund t's
the remedy does ~
ton. The eompiee
S1.00.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-04

in Cincinnati. q
Gus department.
part Of the farm
well-kno#n zr;,. g
special departns<.'
nome. and also - 16
IS estins and Of vaise s
OF the family " -
This magazine i
and all Of it, s. ossp'
published at Arlss3- !
contains from 40 =
IN magazine form $ =
per. anyone ths, :.
cons, pet stock. tarts.>
etc., will not o1,v -
money by hayfnr -
magazine before ~.
takes this publiczf;as
say that it is enc = !
KIN kl1d, and is as hsss''s.
and valuable q ncrss
published. we Win ssss ~
tnree months a. an 49,
THE woEaS'S Ecsss
is published in Eos,as
what price IS paid =. .
LEGATION. no enc Win. :.
a publication at tie - =
VIII equal this one. + !; g
the interest okthe ro,
rem and it is worth r.s =.
price that is asked q.
Club. ~ =
-, COLIMEIA MaGazryr.
Gu III new York IN m,,-s
and is one Of the ~
magazines of its Kind -.
by any publisher. Hss,
esting matter and sos.,'..
which are prepared &
best-known writers d 4.
Inls magazine win pleas :
ter how critical they a. s
what they read.
THE PRACTICAL Fam.
well-known magazine -
hshed in Philadelphia i =
of the most suecsssfuI :
but without doubt one :
carefully edited papers /, s,
States. ANY farmer. Ils,'.
fact, anyone who has tr,'r
vegetables. live stock =,
will find that the Prar5sl
viii save them during b. -
times the price that thsy =
entire Club.
THE HOME QUEEN -
is published in New Fu7
zine form and contains i'm
pages each issue. This ~
publication contains nary n
stories, and some Of he =
able articles, which are y.
Weil-known writers. Esso
ment is fully covered b ~
this publication. Che oi hi
teresting departments /,
Quoted by a well-knoEa -
the head Of For the Npl 1
end another Is Chats VI I
Another is "Decorauor I
Home" and another Talzz
under the bead a 4
cry" also a department 4
the Children" and anoths 4
the head Of Home al
Really Make it Hons, n
department under the la,
Beauty Doctor" Then q
other interesting srticiet
Ecation which space aI0E
to mention. ANY sHbszHs
Club viii after rsadihs \
we believe, renew Their $
for same from year 70 !.c
any solicitation upon ths :
one.
All of the above Mgr
Papers contain stories a
for every and al y
the family, from the -
70 the Oldest member. D
ment of the home, farm .
are fully covered By Zoe =
You will see thousants q
tureS and illustrations d
locations during the yer
will be unable to find Z
papers. This paper isse
be able to offer to its ps1
Of this kind, composed 2
sentative Papers and Aig
We can say to each all
hat our offer Is vort1
he price of s5.75, and >
make a mistake In tsklH .
IF same.
We call your attenu@
7ertisement of the Gu
n this edition. You VII
detailed information u -
-1nh
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-04

"a mas n been runninr ,
IN m Cincinnati. q
O Oas das,Dsartnsnss Is
well-kno#n zri,s
special departnss's
nome. and also ssss.. 81
estins and Of vajss \.
OF the family q "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

he'd" she swallowed audibly-"he had bolted"
The monk said nothing He felt his flesh tingling
about the first to get there. Afterward there was a
sort of riot-people fighting to get out | sat still
/ felt like stone in the midst of the fire. Well they
managed TO put II out III time | only bruised
by some OF the people struggling past me When
II was possible | went out slowly by myself. | met
him in the street. He said he was coming back for
me. 1t was true-he was fighting to get back |
believe he would have come to me then even if the
tlre-but 1t too late then. | told him so |
asked him to leave me alone. He-he didn't dare
not to obey me He didn't say anything. went
back to the hotel | locked our bed room door
that night. l needn't have. He didn't come
Then wrote to YOU. In the morning left Naples
That's all
There was a silence between them At last the
monk said.
And your love my child,"
1T died-when l turned round and saw his
empty seat Can YOU understand that"
Are YOU sure II IS dead Are YOU sure II IS not
merely stunned, Stunned things can come to life
Father, could YOU love coward. Could YOU
love some one YOU were ashamed OF
Christ loved everyone, the monk replied lie
pitied all men.
4 loved because looked up
Are YOU sure you could not love because YOU
pited' Are YOU sure You could not bend down a
little way to love-"
That night when Father Sebastian reached the
monastery at Creighton ST. Mary's he was told
that man had called 70 see him and was coming
again
What was his name"
He would not leave it. replied the father a
newcomer 10 the monastery who had opened the
door 70 the visitor He looked like a man IN
great agony OF mind -
Father Sebastian thought of the woman he had
just lett, and sighed. p" Il IS late he SAID Il
should hardly think"
At that moment there was knock upon the
If that is he. Father Sebastian said, bring
him to my room
He mounted the wooden stairs heavily. while the
f,.rf 4fA hos .4..f u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

about twenty-four tall. courageous looking, almost
noble in her long simple dress with her black hair
and steady brown eyes that tonight for the first
time seemed unable to meet the monks eyes-the
woman began to speak
We we're perfectly happy We went to Paris.
then on TO Naples For those few days | knew
what 1t II utterly happy. to the limits OF my
capacity We got TO Naples We were in the sun
You know, father. what love best IN any man, what
l look for, demand IN every man. especially in the
man | love-courage. All women are like that
They must have their man a brave man. mustn't
thew | can't believe any woman doesn't expect
that. | am not a coward and m a woman. /
couldn't bolt from danger and leave She sud-
denly broke off bent down. and struck the logs Of
the ire with her foot. Sparks rushed
But" said the monk
One minute father If don't get it over now
l sha mt be able 10 tell you We went to the thea
Ter. We were in the stalls, next TO the gangway
In the middle OF the act there was alarm of fire
There was some smoke 1t came from behind the
scenes. Then some one called out. | was looking
at the smoke / turned round too him You
knoH.-Well, in such d moment women turn TO
the love But he wasn't there He'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

broke off and turned round again
suddenly
The monk sat down by a long.
narrow table that stood in the mid
die of the old fashioned room. You
are really alone?" he asked.
Oh, YES
Then-yo husband?"
She shivered slightly. Il don't
know where he is. l don't want to
see him again
But the monks voice sounded
amazed despite his desire and inten-
ton to speak TRANQUILITY, YOU love
him, my child
did i did You know that. ="
There was passionate warmth in
her voice.
You mean that it is over al
ready"
Yes-yes, its over. You can't
believe it. You are blaming me. In
Your heart YOU are Such a change
to come SO suddenly! It's horrible
HORRIBLE But it isn't my fault lust
let me tell YOU. and then, if YOU
understand women. you'll under
stand
Tell me.
Don't look at me, then"
am not looking
ft.- . -,1,,-. IL. ,,-,,,,,.., IL, .,--.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

dlllll-N i'N MS II Tx,
and il was easy
TO see her devo-
ton TO HIM. and
his delight IN her
presence and COM
panionslip.
How had he be-
come a cripple:
Some wondered
and asked the
question. It was
ruu0red that he
had made an at
tempt at suicide,
that he had been
IN a railway acci-
dent. that he had
been smashed IN
a motor car, bat
no one knew the
truth The couple
lived a retired life
in d villa sur
rounded by gar
dens, and spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

- ONE years ago many visitors to
~ a quiet Paradise on the Italian
a seabsard not far from Genoa
~ were accustomed to see IN a
wheeled chair atheroad above
the sea a tall Young man with a hand
some. tranquil face, enjoying the soft
AR and the brilliant sunshine He
looked wei, but was hopeless cripple.
He Was always accompanied in his
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-05
4 sHREwD ECONOMIST.
Pat Proved to Be One Too Many for
the Preacher.

Patrick OHollihan was the oracle
OF the little Irish village. lie was the
wisest OF the wise. and was looked up
10 by the other members OF the COM
munity as a Veritable encyclopedia.
But especially did he pride himself
upon his scriptural learning, says Sun
day Magazine.
Il was the custom in the village
church Sunday mornings for all the
inhabitants TO attend. and Patrick.
who never missed a Sunday, always
occupied the front pew
One Sabbath, when the minister
was reading from the Bible, several
dignitaries were present from another
town, and in an endeavor to wax par
ticularly eloquent the pastor became
slightly confused and said. And there
were 5000 loaves and three fishes to
feed the multitude Of seven" And
then to point his moral and adore his
tale he looked straight at the infalli-
bic Pat and said, "And sure, Pat you
couldn't do that. now could your"
'Indade. I could" said Pat, and the
sermon continued.
That night, however, when the
preacher reached his home and
thought over his morning sermon, it
dawned on him that he had made
a. serious error concerning the loaves
and the fishes. Accordingly the next
Sunday he rose in the pulpit and said
in explanation. Brethren, last Sabl
bath I made a mistake and said that
there were 5000 loaves and three
fishes to feed the multitude of sevens
but what l should have said was that
there were seven loaves and three
fishes to feed the multitude Of 5000"
And then he looked at Pat again and
said, And now, Pat, sure you could
not do that; could you?"
"Ah, yis, Oh could" replied Pat.
And how would you do it, Pat?'
asked the minister.
why" said Pat, "Oi would give
thin what was lift over from last Sun
day"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-05
EVA BOOTHS POLICEMAN.
How Lifelong Friendship Resulted
From EARLY Experience in London.

you are under arrest! You are
disturbing the peace" snarled a po-
liceman, breaking off her first public
prayer in the streets Of London. She
was still in her early teens, a slight
slip of a girl with no means of resist
ance, and as the bullying officer tight
ened his grip on her arm, she was
dragged away shrinkingly with him.
But the action aroused the sympatb-
les Of the rough crowd as a lighted
match fires a keg Of gunpowder. In
an instant the policeman and his pris-
oner were surrounded, and before the
officer could raise his voice he was
beaten to the pavement under a show
er of fists.
1t was the girl prisoner, who, for
getting his rough grip and the cell to
which he would have dragged her,
appealed to the throng in his defense.
When the crowd finally retreated, the
policeman was groaning with two
broken legs and a mass Of bruises
from head to foot.
For weeks the little girl IN the Dig
army bonnet paid faithful visits to the
helpless man in the hospital, and
when he was released, a warmer
friend Eva Booth and her cause could
not have found in all England. To
this day she receives letters in a
rough. sprawIing hand, signed simply,
seyo4,r rolieenaan ''--Hugh G. Weir in
The Weld To-day
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-05
The Republic, St. Louis, Mo,

Use Kennedy's Laxative Cough J
syrup. Containes no opiates. 1t drives
the cold out Of the system by gently
moving the bowels. Contains Honey
and tar and tastes nearly as good as
maple syrup. Children like it. Sold
by MaHarney g. Meyers and Peoples
Drug Store. iy
Summer coughs and colds yield at
once to Bees Laxative Cough Syrup,
contains honey and tar but no opiates.
Children like IT, Its laxative quali-
ties recommended il to mothers.
Hoarseness, coughs, Group yield quick
ly Keep IL on hand.-A. p. Owens. 3m
Kcdol viii nourish and strengthen
your digestive organs and furnish the
natural digestive juices for your
stomach. It viii make you we'll. Kodol
digests what you eat Sold by Ma
Harvey & Meyers and Peoples Drug
Store. iy
The best remedy for backache, weak
kidneys, Inflammation Of the bladders
is Dewtt's Kidney and Bladder pills
Their action is prompt and sure. A
weeks treatment for 25c. Sold by Ma
Harney 3 Meyers ana People Drug
store. jy
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-05
canadIan Peers WIthOut HeIrs.

1t is a noteworthy and curious fact
that Of our three Canadian peeresses
not one has an heir male to contin-
ne it.
Lord Stratheona's title will presum-
ably descend one day to his daughteS'
Mrs. Howard, who viii thus add an
other TO the small and select company
Of peeresses in their own right
Lord Mount Stephen. though he
has been twice married. has no chill
dren and the one other Canadian
peerage, that Of Macdonald of Earns
clife, is now held by the widow Of the
first Lord Macdonald, and as yet no
provision has been made for its inner
itance by her only daughter.-Tit-
Bits.