davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14

In London massage by the blind is
an accepted and successful profession.
Some doctors will employ no others.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
PLATr TO GO TO CONVENTION.

Instructed to Work for Nomination Of
Hughes.
Binghamton. N. X. Aprll 1s.-At the
republican convention of the thirtieth
congressional district today United
States Senator Thomas G. Platt and
Colonel George W. Dunn were chosen
delegates to the national convention
and were instructed to work for the
nomination of Governor Hughes for
president.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
HARTwIc pERENeouRo DEAD.

Paris, April 1s. -Hartwig Deren.'
bourg, the we'll known French orient
alist and member OF the institute, died
in this city today, aged Ga.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
COHEN TO HEAR TESTIMONY.
IPittsburs Witnesses in Thaw Divorce
Case to Testify

New York, April "a. Josiah Cohen
Of Pittsburg today was appointed com
missioner to take the testimony Of
seven Pittsburg witnesses in the suit
for the annulment Of the marriage
which Evelyn Nesbit Thaw has insti.
tuted against her husband, Harry K.
Thaw. n.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-20
PUGH HENDON WANTED.
Accused of stabbing Aged Negro to
 Death.


 Death.
 Tuskegee, Oct. 1s.-(Specia19-A warrant has been Issued for the arrest of Pugh Tendon who killed Frank Chappell. an aged negro man.. Sunday near Warrior Stand. It seems that while Chappell was discussing re- ligion with a negro woman, Hendon came up and entered into the discus- sion. telling Chappell he aid not know what he was talking about" which brought about a hot dispute and as a result Hendon cut and stab bed Chappell to his heart Death was instantaneous. The grand jury which was in ses- sion last week reported having inves- tigated fifty-three cases and found thirty-seven true bills. It found the bonds of the county officers reason- ably secure and the books of the coun- ty officers neatly and correctly kept. The county superintendent of educa- ton had on hand $7,505.29 for the use of the public schools The jury sug- gested that the road proportioners make personal reports to the grand jury in future. It reported that the prisoners were well fed and well kept, and that the inmates of the poor house were we'll cared for. It recommended that the superinten- dents house be sealed and congratu- lated the county on having one of the best. and the best kept court houses in the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-20
A. (. REAGAN MISSING;
 FAMILY IS ALARMED

"A. c. Reagan, of Curtiston,. Ala bama. has mysteriously disappeared. The last seen of him was September 2, when friends heard of him in Mem phis.
 According to J. L. Reagan, father of the missing man, his son, who is a school teacher, left Alabama August 21, going to Birmingham. From Birm- ingham young Reagan started for Hugh, Oklahoma, via Memphis. After arriving in Memphis all trace of Rea- gan was lost.
 He is described as twenty-six years old, weighing 13o pounds and has black hair and eyes.
 The police are at loss to account for his disappearance. as all search has failed and he is said to be of ex- emplary habits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-20

morning that if he would take off his 'superfiuous corporocity" he would still be a good man. John answered him {: If could get L.. much fun in taking that stomach off as I had putting 1t on, I'd be glad to make the change"
 As night drew on the visitors be- gan to swing more and more toward the Curve and the shows did rushing bus mess. About all of them are in work ing order now and steady stream of people poured toward that corner of the grounds where the fun is to be found. The following program for Tuesday. or "Everybody's Day." has been an- nounced:
 12 o'clock, noon.-Mr. O. G. Dave. in Auditorium, Alabama the Great" Minerals.
 I2:S0-Prof. R. S. Mcintosh. of Au- burn. will speak on horticulture and Kindred subjects.
 Prof. Hinds. an eminent specialist. Con sntomoiogy) from the West. This will be especially interesting on ae- count of the boil weevil. which Is now in about twenty counties in Missis- sippi.
 o'clock-Dr. Gaston Sriel. 1uDsF~ euiosis. 1:sO-Horse races.
 Free AttracGions.
 Beginning at p. m. and s D.. nj. Mir Rube Shields, official announcer and information man
 The Four Pulaski brothers. novelty aerobats. ...~~
 g. The Five Flying Valentines. {. spellmans Troupe of performing s. Rube Shields. comedy bicyclist. 6. Mat Gay will make his high dive end of Midway at 4:3O and s:SO.
 Afternoon Concerts.
 1. March, Militaire, Ricci.
 3. Overture. Poet and Peasant ]. Waltz. "Ths Merry widow"-- {. Grand Selection. "Aida"-vardi 5. Fantasi. Scenes From Spain"- 6. Pout Pourri. From Grand op- '. Selection. Prom the Soul Kiss' a Grand March. "Tannhaussr"- 3. Selection. From Rlxeletto"- 10. All Aboard. From preamland"
 Evening PrOgraEn.
 1. March, "On Jersey Sh hore"-Pryor. 2. Overture, "semiranide"-Rossi {. Baritone. soIor-Seleeted Sig. Joseph Foutana.
 5. Selection, ''Meph istoph eIe"-Baito. 6. Grand March. "Trlumph"-Leum. 2. Soprano Solo. Selected-Miss Will lmine Hausman-
 8. Overture, "Faust"-Gounoud Selected. "Martha"-Ficton.
 10. Gaiopp. ''Finale"-Riccl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-20
\ SPLENDID
 HOME RECIPE Valued by Elderly People Who Suffer c0RREcTS BLADDER TROUBLE Prescription Also overcomes Rheumatism and Kidney
 Trouble. Mix It Yourself, Don't Cost Much and Relieves Nearly Every Person Who Tries It I'm Time---say. Many
 People Wait Toe Long. 

The following prescription for the cure of rheumatism and kidney and bladder troubles has no doubt been filled millions of times, viz: Fluid Ex- tract Dandelion. one-half ounce; Com pound Kargon. one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla. three ounces. These simple. harmless ingredients can be ob- tained at any good prescription phar- macy at little cost and are mixed by shaking well in . bottle.
 The dose for adults Is a teaspoon ful after each meal and at bedtime, drinking a full tumbierful of water af- ter each dose. It is stated that this prescription is a positive remedy for kidney trouble and lame back, weak bladder and urinary difficulties. espe- ctally of the elderly people, and one of the best things to be used in rheu- natic afiiictions. relieving the aches and pains and reducing sweliings.
 A well known authority states that this mixture acts directly upon the eliminative tisues of the kidneys; cleanses these rpongelike organs and gives them power to sift and strain the poisonous waste matter and uric acid from the blood which Is the cause of rheumatism.
 If your back or sides ache and you suspect kidney trouble 1t would be wise to try this for q few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-20
 MRS. CALHOUN
 Is ARRESTED Mobile Woman Accused
 of Murder. HELD FOR HUSBANDS DEATH State Chemist Said Driver Was
 Poisoned, He Ate Luncheon Prepared By His Wife and Died in Convul- sions---woman Is Denied

Mobile. Oct. 19-(speciai. Jon an indictment returned by the grand jury charging her with the murder of her husband, Mrs. Alice Caih oun' wife of Joe Calhoun, who died sud- denly of poisoning on September {, was arrested this afternoon. She was denied the beneft of bail and Is held In a cell at the county Jail.
 It will be remembered that Calhoun, who drove a laundry wagon. was seized with convulsions after eating lunch which he brought from home with him and leaving his wagon he went to the offiee of physician. Finding the physician out he took \ seat in the offiee and he was again seized with convulslons and died be- fore aid could reach him.
 When the coroner viewed the re- mains he noticed signs of poisoning but to be sure sent the stomach to the State chemist, who examined 1t and reported that the stomach con- talned poison and the deceased had come to his death through poisoning.
 A coroner's jury was then summon ed and many witnesses gave testimony. among them Mrs. Calhoun, who testl- fled that she fixed her husbands lunch. but denied any knowledge of poison being in the lunch. The coroner's jury returned verdict that Calhoun came to his death through poisoning. but did not order any arrests deter mining that he was poisoned by par ties unknown.
 The grand jury which adjourned Saturday investigated the caso and returned the indictment, which was served this afternoon on Mrs. Calhoun at the home of her aged mother, where she lived with son, Tho wo- man took her arrest calmly and stout ly maintains that she knows nothing of the affair and did not commit the crime. She Is positive of being freed of the charge.
 This Is the first time a white woman has been arrested here charged with murder The case will come up In the city court Thursday, when date for hearing will be set.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-20

Broadway and Tenth Street, at Il o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Bishop David H. Greer, successor to Bishop Potter, will be in charge, and the others will be the Right Rev. William Lawrence. Bishop of Massa- chusetts; the Right Rev. William N. Vickers of Rhode Island, Right Rev. Alexander Mckay Smith, Coadjutator Bishop of Pennsylvania, and the Right Rev. William II. Hare, missionary Bishop of South Dakota.
 Cards have been sent to every Epis- copal bishop in the country, the 400 clergy in. the diocese of New York and many clergymen of other denomi- nations who were friends of the late Bishop. Among them were Archbishop John M. Farley of the Roman Catho- lie Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-20
sULLTvAN-KILRAIN BOUTS.

FOur Performances Tuesday and Be-
 ginnlng Wednesday in Morning.
 It was announced Monday night that the suIlIvan-Kilrain bouts will be pulled off without fall at four set hours Tuesday and beginning with Wednesday morning and every morn ing thereafter a morning exhibition be- tween the past renowned pugilists will be given.
 The afternoon performances will be at 2:sO. 5. 7:30 and g o'clock The morning events will be at II o'clock All these hours are sharp. The man agemeat of the exhibition reports that the first day was a whooping success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-20
Five Lose Lives.

Mount Sterling. ky, Oct. 1a.---A tele- phone message from Paipstville John son County, says that during fire there last night, George Stafford and three children were burned to death and Mrs Stafford. becoming frightened least she would burn, jumped from a second story window and broke her neck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-20
A,aham. at D~Darsment..

Washington. D. C., Oct. 1s.-(spe- cial l-Rural carriers appointed: Golf feeYille. Route. No. 1. Orlando B. Pitt man, carrier; Casper Matthews substi- ute; Dothan. Route No. 1. William H. Newton carrier. r. L. Rurdeshaw substitute; opelika, Route No. 1. James D. Allen carrier, Leslie J. Allen, sub stItute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-20

Nashville, Tenn. Oct 1s.--A Bristol. Tenn, dispatch says that Isaac Kern. a first cousin of the democratic vice. presidential nominee died this mornins at his home at Big Stone. Va, He was 50 years of age and a confederate vet eran and a republican
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-20
5 BoILs. cARBUNcLEs. ABscEssEs.

Druggists refund money if DIR. POR- TIERS ANTISEPTIC HEALING OH. fails to cure any case, no matter of
 how long standing. The only House.
 hold Surgical Dressing. 25c. adv-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-20

To Our Regular Patrons, See This Weeks Bill and Bring Your Friends, The Best Net.
 MAJESTIC THEATRE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-20
BISHOP POTTER's FUNERAL.
Five Bishops Will Take Part in Ser
 vices Today.

New York. Oct. 1s.-Five bishops will take part in the funeral service Of Bishop Henry Goldman Potter who died at his summer home, CooperstoWn
 N Y, July 21. last, which will take place at Grace Episcopal Church,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets, druggists refund money if it fails to cure M. w. Groves signature is on each box. 2sc.
 -~tu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-20

ChIropOdy, Hair Dressing, MMnlcv,r- ing. Mrs. Jansen, 1IO5 Bell BIGg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-20

You can get genuine bottled Coca Cola In the saloon at the Fair Grounds. Ct.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-20
WITH DASH AND ZIP
 STATE FAIR STARTS

tContinued from rage one.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-20

During the course of the evening Riccfs band enlivened the entertain ment with selections from famous operas and old-time pieces. The band Is proving one of the main attractions of the week and Monday evening lent touch to the horse show that helped make the evening the success 1t was. There will be cessatio In the horse show this evening. no more events be- ing held until Wednesday night.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-07-03

FOR SALE-Span Of good
horses; spring wagon; double sur
rey and harness Grande Val
ley immigration Co. 4-9-tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-07-03
NEW SLAUGHTER HOUSE
WILL BE ERECTED

The city will doubtless very
soon be provided with a new and
up-to-date slaughter house. DR..
Layton, the city health officer,
having declared that the present
slaughter house is altogether un-
sanitary and unsuitable, the city
council is considering the granting
of the petition of H. G.. Oberle,
who came here recently from Ok
lahoma, for permission to build a
slaughter house, in connection
with which he will operate a cold
storage plant. City Physician
Layton went with Mr.. Oberle this
afternoon to select a site for the
same, which will probably be To-
Gated on the Tomates ranch, about
a mile and half below town. In
case Mr.. Oberle does not build it.
it is probable that the city will do
so. AS soon as the new place is
quilt, the old one will be con-
lemned and destroyed.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-07-03

He has the contract to install a big
thirty-inch pump on this place,
which will be done in the near fut-
ure.
The management of, the baseball
park requests The Herald to an
nounce that change has been
made in the advertised rates,
which will be as follows: General
Admission, 20 cents; grand stand
seats, Is cents extra; children I'M
der twelve with parents or guar
dams admitted to grand stand on
general admission tickets.
The old street car line from the
river to the Rio Grande depot is
being repaired today and put in
condition to put rolling stock on it
after having been lying idle for
three years. Mr. Porter, the agent,
stated to a Herald reporter this
morning that the railroad COM
pany intends to put on cars to
haul gravel to repair the Point
Isabel road-bed.
The Herald is authorized by U.
S. Consul Miller to announce that
he will observe the nations birth
day tomorrow by having the i'm
mortal Declaration of American
independence read at the consul
late at nine o clock, Mexican time,
in the morning. All who feel in
clined to assist in this observance
of the day by listening to the
reading are invited by Mr.. Miller
to be present.
There will be an excursion train
leaving Kingsville Saturday night
at II o clock (about five hours lat
er than the regular train for
points south of Kingsvill. A num-
Der of extra coaches will be put on
this excursion, which, will accom-
modate a large crowd of visitors
who expect to come down to wit
ness the baseball game between
Brownsville and Monterey Sun
day morning and afternoon. This
excursion will arrive in Browns
vile Sunday morning at s 40.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-07-03
For Rent.
For Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE-Pair marine field
glasses, 22-caliber Winchester rifle
and thermos bottle-At Mrs.
Leahy's. c7-3-3
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-07-03

He has the contract to install a big
thirty-inch pump on this place,
which will be done in the near fut
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-07-03
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the board of d.
reetors and the stockholders of the
Rio Grande Railroad Company,
will be held at the office of the
Company in the eli yof Browns
vile, Cameron County, Texas, on
Thursday the 9th day of July, A.
D., 1908. at the hour of IL o clock
ness a smay come before the meet
for the transaction of such bust
ing.
J. N. Miller, President.
W. !. Church, Secretary.
6-10-30
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-07-03
LOCAL ITEMS


Big shipment of Huyler's can
dies ujst received at Eagle Drug
Store. 5-25-tf
Pure, fresh butter in half pound
packages always on hand at Man
uel Barreda's. 7-6
For 25c and 35c lodgings apply
to Mccain, fronting the depot.
6-27-tf
For men, women and children,
bathing shoes at the Boston Shoe
Store. 1872
Go to the Eagle Drug Store for
bcx of Huyler's choicest candies
for your best girl. 5-25-tf
On account of tomorrow being
legal holiday the two banks and
the post Office will remain closed
all day: Several of the business
houses will close their doors in the
afternoon.
a petition has been presented to
the city council by the teachers of
the public school to raise the sala-
ries of the said teachers. Full par
ticulars of this move will be pub
ished in a day or two.
A pleasant surprise party was
rendered Consul and Mrs. Miller
in Matamoros last evening by a
number of Brownsville friends The
report of the event was crowded
out of The Herald today, but will
be published Monday.
Tomorrow being the Glorious
Fourth, The Herald will be issued
much earlier than usual, to give
the employees time to go out to
witness the baseball game, or for
any other celebration of the ma
tons birthday.
The Herald is authorized to an
nounce to the public that the
branch train, No. 81, commencing
with Monday, July 9th, will leave
Brownsville at 8:45 instead of
Z As. This schedule applies on
Mondays only, and will remain in
effect until the double daily serv-
ice on the Rio Grande railroad is
discontinued. 7-1-4t
Fresh Huyler's chocolates and
choice assorted bonbons at Eagle &
Drug Store. 5-25-tf ,
Three or four of the merchants {
in the city who signed the agree- /
ment to close their stores every I
night, except Saturday, at eight
o clock have failed to comply with |
their promise. 1t is to be hoped ,
that they will not refuse to close G
their doors at the promised hour.
People should be able to do all /
their shopping by eight o'clock. t
Wednesday afternoon N. E. i
Kendall took a big 150-horse pow '
er boiler from the freight depot to I
the Indiana Cooperative Canal I
Company's plantation a few miles q
below town. This boiler was e
hauled by a big traction engine. '
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-07-03

When leaving town for your
summer vacation, do not fail to
have The Herald sent to your out
of town address. You will want
to keep posted on home happen
ings. If
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-07-03
For sale-Real Estate.

1000 acres of fine agricultural
land, 10 miles from Brownsville,
at $40 per acre.
Apply to Frank Champion, City
Hall.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-07-03
HERALD WANT ADS

l insertion, per word ....... 1c
consecutive insertions, per word SC
6 consecutive insertions, per word &c
10 consecutive insertions, or more,
for each insertion, per word &c
Matter set in caps will be charged
double the above rates
No advertisement taken for less than
the price of IS worSs.
Ads run at intervals take the one-tine
rate.
Cash MUst Always Accompany
the Order.
Those who have replies sent in care
of THE HERALD must furnish stamps to
forward them.
Positively No Ads Taken by Telephone.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-10
GRAND OVATION
TO UILLIPUTIANS

There were GBe Drezegfs N jeweJJy
passed oyer me tgofiRbts NJ Djf Of-
DbeuW last Wgbt ann tbeJo Was ayob
q burden NJ G0wers as Heyey ma aeeB
on a stage here bef0re. Jela eBDUqb
t9r ne entire GisDay nj . blg steamey-
departing nv weJe Dljeq m me oe-
PAIRING hJlDuUaBz Wb)le so0ges NJ
elaborate bogqpeis, ann uBo0gDtGg b1I-
es NJ oagdy we're djsiJbUfed. JU me
audience there WBs - EeBDWfUt fbat,
deDgbUul as iBe performance men Waz
lle Jest part ~ tbe sbOW Was WatobjBE
me ebildreD receive tbese Ejus Jt Was
something lille q huge CbyisrWas tJsf
disuibui0B 6eyeral tWfa me y0BgR
performers D0Jceably esBg dlrecuy ~
Bdle friends lbey have Waqe agGajJy
While bere, wb0 were IN tbe audleBoe,
0De litLe Rir crieG ann BeaUy tsjleg
IN tbe conclusion NJ n continental ayHR
apd when the G0wfr-lsdeg Dlayers
finally wound ~ Welr performance
vim "Apld LING syDe" ann men M
ii0Hal "G01 saye fbe KlDg, me per-
f0rWaDce was y0ied Oue NJ ne Drstle6f
eyer seen here
The performance WaF dslayed ~
every stage by arrivals NJ 00Wers mn
lels not o singer bgt bad ~ Dlok ~
leis, ana, even while tbs girls daBoeg,
liille NM members ~ me e0mDaBy nan
apd Decorated them win fbe Hawaiian
b0ral wreaibs ibat we're ~ rapidly ~
nyipg WIN most NJ these gtfs mere
were cards, ana . syWD9ibeic auqi
sgce y0ieq u nle besi DaTt NJ ibs sbgB
~ see tbe children searching fOr me
offerings NJ friends Teddy NcBgWara,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-10
BOY CONSTRUCTS
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
ARCHIE SINCLAIR PUNAHoU STUDENT PLANT IN THE
PREMISES OF HIS HoME-IiE SHOWS MUCH INGENUITY WITH
PICKEDUP WATERFALLS ABLE CAPTURE MESSAGES
AND LAHAINA

1t would be rather interesting il
the first wireless messages to be re-
ceived from the fleet of battleships,
that are due here in July, should be
received by a boy of sixteen with
apparatus which he has made him
self. Still this may easily turn out
to be the case, for young Archie Sin
clair, from Punahou college, who has
been experimenting for the past two
years with wireless telegraphy, has
equipped a small plant which he is
constantly improving and with which
he is liable to handle messages as
well as the operators in the regular
station at Barber's Point and the Ma
val Station.
A visit paid to the boys home this
morning showed his apparatus, though
it was not in working order, as the
result of the high winds of the past
few days, which have caused some
disasters. The ingenuity which young
Sinclair has displayed shows that he
has an inventive genius which should
bring him into prominence some day
and which does him great credit,
when the limited time and money
which he has at his disposal is con-
sidered
Archie Sinclair, 3rd, is the grand
son of Archibald Sinclair, Sr., and
the nephew of DR.. A. N. Sinclair, of
this city. He has been adopted by
his grandparents and lives with them
on Punchbowl street, back of the
Board Of Health dispensary building.
Here he has his workshop and wire
less station.
Perhaps in other parts of the Unit
ed States II may be harder for a boy