davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-09-10

There 10 Q great deal Of truth In the
old ssyinl.
Rocss die. vitality gives out. The heir
6elins to turn grey.
This 10 particularly unfortunate o. We ere
oil living In an aee when to LOOK younl
means 10 Gil the YOUNG and IMPORTANT
positioas. Ola tolies 10 to the background.
u yos shoslA Begin 10 chalk down every
day Of your life. the exact number Of hair.
sAes tum grey. you vosld be surprised and
econ learn that 1.-THE Grey Hahn Of Pre-.
insure Old Az" come on very quickly.
II you neglect them.
belin to count, snd Uss-
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
l|s I5'|||
no 80 DC q Ds,( sseves % drec. zoos
ssssAps 81 prsee cad Dealers asas- Send ioe 70!
~ bessla pAile Hey Spsc. Co., Nsvsrk- ~.
The evening world., 1912-09-10

Democrats or for Syracuse.
Secretary John o. Mason. OF the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee. left this
morning for Albany. whence he will 20
The evening world., 1912-09-10
Wonen's and Misses $06.o
Autumn Dresses q =. ~

Undoubtedly some Of the psettiest dresses
are In this collection. Materials are char
meuse, whipcosds. serges, veivets. All ex
ampies of the best In dressmaking. Al
sizes for women and misses. Exquisite
styles and attractive values.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-04-26
Notice of Proposal to Issue Loan
Warrants.

Pursuant to an order entered at the
April 1912 term Of the board OF supervi-
sors of Jackson county Mississippi. said
board will issue the highest bidder
therefor the following loan warrants
for the amounts and at the times follow.
ing, to-wit:
On the lst Monday the 9th day of May
1912 five (5) loan warrants each for the
sum of five hundred (s5000 dollars.
On the LIST Monday the lst day of July
1912, five (5) loan warrants each for the
sum Of five hundred (s50000) dollars.
On the LIST Monday of Septem Der 1912,
three go lean warrants each for the sum
of five hundred (S500.00) dollars, all of
said loan warrants being issued for the
purpose of obtaining sufficient funds to
continue the repair and maintenance of
road work on the public roads of said
county, each of said loan warrants to
bear interest at the rate of per cent per
annum from date and be payable on the
lst day OF January 1913, and all of which
Will be issued on said dates, unless ten
per centum of the adult tax payers of
the county exclusive Of those who pay
poll taxes only, shall petition against
the Issuance OF said warrants and said
loans, In which event the board will
order an election to be held IN said
county To determine whether a majority
Of the male taxpayers IN said county
shall vote in favor of said loan and the
issuance OF said loan warrants.
BY order of the board, April Sd 1912.
FRED TAYLOR,
1T Clerk Of Board of Supervisors.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-04-26

, the greatest interest for the nation il
the contest for the democratic nomi
nation for president. The party, as
has been frequently stated, has a
plethora of splendid material from
which to pick its standard bearers,
this condition prevailing for the first
time in a quarter Of a century. At
one time Governor Harmon Of Ohio,
was the commanding figure Of the
race, but he appears to have been
practically eliminated. his supposed
strength in various sections failing to
materialize as expected or predicted.
The elimination Of Harmon leaves
the field practically to three candi-
dates, Clark, Underwood aud Wilson,
although there are other candidates
freely mentioned. One development
Of the past week appears to be the
grooming Of Mayor Gaynor of New
York as the proposed dark horse" of
the Baltimore convention, TO be
sprung by the Empire state 10 case
none Of the candidates succeed in
garnering the necessary two-thirds
vote and deadlock ensues If a
southern man is nominated for the
presidency, it is highly probable that
the north or east will be drawn from
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-04-26
for the second man on the ticket.
WILSON WEAKENED.


Another development Of the week
| is the unexpected demonstration OF
| an undoubted weakness Of Governor
Wilson OF New Jersey In Illinois
the New jersey man proved disap
lp0intingly weak Clark developing an
unexpected stength. This undenia-
Bile fact has given occasion to the
| Wilson headquarters to send out ad-
IditiOnal regretable literature in
(which, in order TO defeat the other
candidates or TO nominate their man,
the success Of the party in November
is endangered. The proneness of the
Wilson headquarters to send out this
class OF literature against other can.
didates is an unfortunate develop
ment OF the campaign from demo-
cratic view point.
| Champ Clark is developing great
deal more strength than had been
conceded him, and he promises to be
one OF the commanding figure. in the
approaching Baltimore convention.
| Whether he succeeds or fails to land
the nomination, it is very evident
that his influences will be a material
factor in determining who that n0mi-
nee shall be. If, as is charged by the
Wilson headquarters, the Clark boom
is in the charge and keeping OF vii
liam Randolph Hearst, the New York
Chicago.San Francisco tlanta news
paper editor and publisher. and he
should be the nominee. it is almost
loregone conclusion that Hearst will
be the second man on the ticket.
UNDERWOOD TO STICK.
The action Of the Alabama demo-
cratic convention in instructing its
delegation for Underwood until the
nomination is made" insures the name
of the brilliant floor leader in con
gress remaining before the convention
until the very last. This action on
the part Of Underwood's own state
will have an excellent effect on other
Southern states as it effectually kills |
the charge that has been made that |
he was merely stalking horse for
Harmon. Another indication is the
fact that the second choice OF many OF
the Alabama delegates is known to be
Wilson, while others favor Clark.
As the people Of the nation become
more and more familiar with Oscar
Underwood and his character and
he is the more strongly en-
Jrenched In popular favor. Already
| strong national figure, the action Of
,he Alabama democratic convention
las made hin even stronger, and
when the rolls are called in the his
DRY making convention his total Of
-otes Will be surprisingly and crafty.
ngly large.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-04-26

Suffered day and night the tor
ment of itching piles. Nothing help
ed me until | used Doan's Ointment.
1t cured me permanently"-Hon.
John r. Garrett, Mayor, Gerald, Ala.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-04-26
POLITICAL OUTLOOK
NATIONAL CAMPAIGN
Democratic Situation Growing
More Tense With Develop
ments Of Past Week.
STRENGTH AND WEAKNESS
Of VARIOUS CANDIDATES
Wilson, Clark And Underwood Ap-
pear To Be The Leading Can
didates, Harmon Having
Lost Much Ground.

The daily changes and developments
10 the national political campaign
are OF intense interest to every good
citizen OF the country, but the changes
are so frequent and so complete at
times that it is hard to keep pace
with them.
The campaign that appears to hold
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-05
TEXAS BEATS SHOW NE" STATE
IN MULES.

Washington d. G.. March 3.-The
February crop Reporter just issued.
clearly indica Is that Missouri can
no l1nger claim to be the principal
habitat 81 the southern farmers most
important beass Of. burden. The
low me" commonwealth has been
shown that the rcl home ot the mule
Il in the Lone Star : ate.
Texas stands first n the Union in
the number X mules The total num-
Der on January 4. 1912. being 703.-
o00; while Missouri is second with
$685. o0 OF Tess han one-half the
nur Der in Texas, The Crop Reporter
also shows that the increase in Texas
in number was D per cent over the
preceding yea as compared with a
decrease of one per cent fer the same
period ia Missouri. The value per
head. however in Missouri on Janu-
airy /. 1912, was s1l greater than in
Texas. The yalua ion being SlO4
Ind Sis in the respective states.
Texas heads the list in the .otaI
valuation OF 1T mules q s73.1I2 000i
while Georgia snpersedes Missouri I'M
value at s4S.sso.o0q the valuation
ia the later state be$lg SIS 2aa.eao
lTha ralue ne~ 49, 49,. So
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-05
GOVERNMENT BY ADVISORY
BOARDS.

If the presidents latest plan is car
ried out. we are t1 have another gov
ernmental power. Hereafter besides
the President, congress and the SUI
preme court. there viii be also the
advisory board. And the greatest
Of these ultimately VIII be the
advisory board. The advisory board
Will be as ch0rister to the choir, the
conductor t. the orchestra. the drum
major to the band. All the other
lowers Of government-legislative
executive and legal-will take their
time from the advisory board. FJr ii
Is quite evident that to the mind Of
u president the things provided for
in our constitution in the way Of gov
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-05

out jurisdiction vested in this court
and would submit the district, when
organized. to litigation and possibly
great loss OF time in accomplishing
The objects desired by the petitioners.
And thereupon. in consideration
Of the prmises, il is ordered by the
court that the said petition be. and it
is now hereby. in all things, dismiss
ed. and petitioners are authorized 10
withdraw the same, together with The
bond and notice Herewith flied in
order that same may hereafter be pre-
scented to this court. after u|nsueslion-
able legal End proper service Of notice
hereafter to be had
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-05
Mr.. CoBOLINI CONSIDERING
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION
If He Accepts. Declares He Will Make
as Good 6 Mayor as He Possibly
Can.

While Louis Cobolini. democratic
nominee for mayor has not Yet ac-
copied the nomination, he is seriously
considering the matter. To a Herald
reporter yesterday afternoon, Mr..
Cobolini said thaJ he fully appreciat-
ed the trust and confidence the party
had shown in him in rendering him
the nomination; and that he realizes
The responsibility incumbent on one
in such an Office. With an expression
Of greatest earnestness. he drew his
clenched fist to the desk with a thud
and said:
should | accep the nomination.
and attain the Office, ! will not only
try to do my best. but ! will admin
lister the affairs Of the city to the
very best # my ability"
We expect further word from Mr..
Cobolini within a very short time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-05

Entered at the Postoffice at Browns
vile, Texas, as Second Glass Mail
Matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-05
The Missing Word
est. Louis Republic

tSt. LOUIS RepuDllc.)
Atfew Of the progressive Rebuilt
cans are at least noticing the fat.
that MIR Roosevelt's many words o.
all sides Of all questions but on.
never includes a reference to the
tariff.
In everybody else claiming to req
resent the progressive sentiment o.
the country his omission would long
agoIaye been regarded not My %.
significant but fatal How can there
D. &ly Advancement politically, SO
cialE Or in1ustriously while this
wrong which IL at he root at nearly
an wrongs il u~udisturbcd?
1t is t he tariff that we are i'm
dcbted for mos of our mon-p9iies
and trusts. The tariff corrunts our
politics with huge campaign funds
The tariff buys senat1r,hips an.
sells laws The tariff has divided the
people into classes. The tariff + th,
reat ce~ntralizinC force of the day
j. Is TO save tn tariff ana Ire evii.
that proceed from II hat W. hear
SO much OF new courts ana new bu-
roaus ~ washington ~ supetscde the
constitutional agencies q govern
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-05
CENTRAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT POSTPONED
insufficient Publication of Notice OF
Organization Declared by Commits.
sioners' Court.

At a meeting " the county comm
missioners court At .he r|0ur.h-usa
yesterday Judge Bartlett presiding.
Commissioners /. b Mcfarland ].
Celaya aud Geo y Seaman: JOS
Webb. Clark and E.. r.. Goodrich
county attorney being present The
business OF he day was hat OF maxi
ing a decision regarding the petit
tion for organization of The Central
Irrigation district rpoa which the fol-
lowing order was passed;
rOn this The fourth day ~ March
1912. came on for hearing the mat
ter o fthe organization Of the Gem
trail Irrigation District. and there
upon came ID. y. Gay and seventy
four others. the petitioners for said
District by r. W. Seabury. Esq. heir
attorney and said that they woald not
at this term ask he action OF this
Aourt upon Said petition for hat il
kRears that the notice required b.
while published for two weeks
More the first day Of the term
Q which same was reurn-
50 published for the full
Aweeks, excluding the
kation as well as the
krm <Ald hat Ike
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-05
THE U MISSION.

Draws Large Audiences Nightly.
The Paulist mission at the CathO-
lie Church is drawing a large attend
ance nightly. Seldom in the history
of Brownsville have larger audiences
gathered to hear English sermons.
Both m ssionaries are eloquent prea-
cheers. Often under the spell Of heir
oratory the large audience is breath
iessly silent, so that one could hear
a pin drop. A considerable proper
ton Of the hearers are non-Catho-
lies, who are loud in their express
sions of approval Of the preaching.
The missionaries stand at the door
Of the church after the service aud
shake hands with all who pass out.
They are thus becoming personally
acquainted with the people Of
Brownsville and many friendly
words Of welcome are spoken by
Catholice and non-Catholics alike.
Last evening Father Handy ans
wered quetiosns about the mass and
made an interesting response in an
swer to the query.
How do we know the priests are
The successors Of the apostles?"
Rev John Holland Whitaker de-
livered a most beautiful and touch
ing sermon on the subiec, Of sin.
Father Whitaker made the subject
Of sin an occasion for repeated APP
peals to the better qualities of hui
man nature, such as hope and con-
fdence in God. gratitude t1 the Saw
ior trust in his loving kindness and
determination TO work out the high
est ideals of human conduct.
This evening Father Whitaker will
answer questions and Father Handy
will preach on Death. The Wednes-
day sermon Will be on "Final Judg-
ment." Thursday on Christian Love.
and Friday on the Mercy of God.
Saturday night Father Handy
will lecture in the Opera House on
life at the State University al Aus
tin. Father Handy and his fellow
Paulist missionaries at Austin are in
charge Of the religious work among
the students at the University on be-
half Of their church. As many prob
ably are aware the religious side of
the University life is quite unique
in that all of the leading denomina-
tons are working there side by side
and burying differences of creed to
a very marked and unusual degree
The fact that the University is
strictly n%on-sectarian has compelled
the churches TO work in this way,
and the result has been to promote
a very beautiful and harmonious
state OF unity which BODIES well for
the future Of Christian workers who
are brought under the influence Of
the religious conditions at the Uni
yersity.
Father Handy is peculiarly fitted
TO talk on this subject, and as he is a
very entertaining orator. he doubt
less will make the talk at the Op-
era House Saturday evening one of
unusual interest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-05
MARRIED AT BRIDES HOME.
B. L. Kowalski and Miss Millicent
Reed Are Wed


At The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. III.
Reed. III this city Saturday evening
az eight o'clock. their daughter. Miss
Millicent and Bernard Il. k0walski
were married Only a few relatives
were present. The ceremony was ac-
cording 70 the civil law. Judge John
Bartlett, officiating. The bride was
attired in a dainty and becoming
white lingerie dress Jose Celaya.
Jr. vas the groom's best man. and
Miss Eta Reed twin sister OF the
bride, was the latters maid o. honor
After the usual congratulations
and gocd wishes had been showered
upon the hapry couple. the entire
party repaired to the pretty 60 tage
Which had been prepared for Mr.. and
Mrs. Kowalski on ST. Charles street.
Here they found refreshments ready
and all enjoyed the first repast served
IN the new homo.
4 number Of lovely gifts were. pre-
Sented 20 the bride as tokens of the
general good viii OF their friends. A
very practical and acceptable gift.
was that made jointly by a number
OF the groom's young men friends.
who furnished the pretty little home
FOR them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kowalski are among
the most popular young people or
brownsville society. Mr.. Kowalssi
has made a reputation for business
activity as manager Of the Texas Oil
here and stands high with
all who know him He and his bon
ny bride begin\ their welded life
AM ! best wishes OF many friends
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-05
MILLION DOLLAR SALE
OF HARLINGEN LAND
Messrs Hall and Cunningham Buy
Tract From Lon G.. Hill for Colo
nizine.

+ F. Hall OF a Angelo Texas,
and A. W. Cunningham or IIarlin
gen, purchased approximately a mill
lion dollars worth Of land from Ion
q. Hin and associates.
The land purchased by Messrs.
Hall and Cunningham are some Of
the best lands in the entire Valley.
A tract Of three thousand acres TO be
known as Palmeltal farms is located
one mile east of Harrington and is
bounded on the south By the Arroyo
Colorado a survey Of which has Just
been ordered BY congress from
Point Isabel to Harlingen. looking
o its navigation up to Harlingen
by these lands The canal work
now completed over this tract IS one
OF the most substantial pieces Of
work in the State. The other lands
Included in the purchase are To-
Gated on the south Of the Arroyo and
include all the lands from the Arroyo
I'd the lands covered by the San Be
nito canal. On all this tract roads
have been completed by every forty
acre trac.. the canal right Of way
cleared, and the canal work will be
pushed to completion as fast as pos
sible in order to have water ready
by the time purchasers can clear
heir lands.
Messrs. Hall and Cunningham are
to be congratulated on the purchase
cf these fine bodies Of lands as it
would be practically, impossible to
duplicate it in the entire Valley, and
that means in the United States.
These gentlemen made this pur-
chase for the purpose Of colonizing
the entire tracJ and will begin at
once the work Of bringing home
seekers ID Harlingen to look over the
lands.-HarIingen Star
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-05

$165 for the South Carolina mule 10
$50 for the animal raised in Nevada.
Texas position as a mu~le-produc-
ing state is shown by the fact that
it has more than thirteen times as
many mules as all the New England
States New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania combined; nearly three
times as many as the states of Ohio,
Indiana. Illinois. Michigan and Wis
consin and five times as many as the
far western states, which include
Montana, Wyoming. Colorado, New
Mexico Utah, Arizona, Nevada Idaho,
Washington, Oregon and California.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-05

ernment are inadequate. The men
chosen ~ the people 10 make laws
are incompetent and IN order tD proc
mote the welfare of the nation ail
other powers must be in constant
touch with the business men ~ The
country IL is an very hne doubt.
less but he country will be anAi1ns
10 have al least one point aettled.
Who are business men Within tte
meaning Of the president ntw
scheme Of government
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-05
TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1912.

Mr.. Taft says he did o really say
the people were unfil 70 govern them
selves. No matter what he said. Ac-
tons speak louder than words. 1t is
quite evident that he has no conf
dence IN the people or in he c-nsti-
tuition. His program Of government
by special commissions to suggest top
les for legislation IL clearer evidence
Of his feelings with regard o the PEG
PIE than All his speeches put together.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-05

The news OF The death Of Judge
Robertson in Austin viii come a. g
distinct shock o many people in Tex
~. He was one III the prominent law
yers Of the state. AS q member of tLe
state legislature, he was a man whose
influence was fel and recognized BY
all parties. Two notable pieces OF
legislation are associated with his
name: the Robertson Insurance law
and the Fitzhugh-Robertson liquor
law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-05

Total consumption Of he United
States, 3.251,391 tins.
"a duty Of 1888 must be paid on
al importa Tors from 1he Philippines
in excess Of 5000 tons.
If 10000 acres OF the Rio GranGe
1re growing sugar cane He viii BE-
able To eliminate a god biz Of OUT
side sugar. There Is 10 reason why
we should get sugar from other coun-
tries. The fac, hat we do not pro
duce all our own sugar is the main
argument that the Uaited suites SUI
gar IL not yer pre-. ected. There is
no reason why we should help a for
oien country to grow sugar We
should help ourselves and u own
people.
have written you this letter be-
cause ! IL Ight tina you would be
very much interested in what con
Germs development in the Valley. II
at any time ! car, help you out rela-
tive o any sugar information, | shall
be pleased to give any data that I
can. Yours very truly
JULES NJ. BURGUIERE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-05
TARIFF ON SUGAR IMPORTANT
TO VALLEY.

Inc Herald is In receipt OF the FOL
lowing letter from Mir. Jules NJ Bur
guieres, the well-known ? man
u%facturer of New Orleans, which
is very per inent to the mater
Of the sugar tariff revision now
confronting the sugar growers Of
the Valley, and which will un-
doubtedly be read with interest by all
who are concerned in the welfare Of
khe Sugar Bowl Of Texas
Brownsville Herald,
Brownsville, Texas.
Dear Sirs:
I noticed in a recent issue OF the
Brownsville Herald where YOU had
an editorial relative tt sugar gro<
ing in the Valley. I noticed als1 in
an issue which ! read last night
where there was an advertisement
relative to a meeting of the sugar
cane growers for the purpose Of some
concerted action IN securing a gov
eminent experimental station to test
different kinds of cane in the Valley.
Another important matter that
should be considered very much is
the question cf TARIFF. The Rio
Grande Valley in my opinion is bet
ter suited for sugar than for any
other agricultural product, and it
was because OF this that I and a few
Of my associates invested in the Val
ley. Sugar factories cost an immense
moun Of money and they should not
be built, unless all conditions are
right. for making cane growing in the
Valley a success.
The Valley is growing n staple
cotton-very successfully and you
will admit great wealth would come
to your country from the growing Of
another large staple such as sugar.
or course the Valley grows prlc.i-
cally everything else, but the market
is never glutted when a staple crop
is grown. An acre Of cane In Louisi-
ana produces l 1-2 tons OF sugar ]
think an acre of cane in Texas in the
Valley would produce 2 tons Of su-
gar. The consumption of the United
States is a little over three million
four hundred thousand tons of sugar.
There are n and one-half million
acres Of land that could be irrigated
from the Rio Grande in time. You
can imagine what a great country
the lower part Of Texas would be if
zoe, geo acres were producing a mill
lion tens Of sugar. which would be
worth on today's market $110,O0O,-
10000
beg % give you a list showing the
U. s.. consumr tion fer the year ~
1910 and showing from what coun-
rripu clruar rpDaac viz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-05
Terms 0: Subscription

Daily - Published every morning
except Sunday, by mail postpaid 70
any point in the United States, Mex
eco or Cuba, or delivered by carrier
TO any part OF the city, West
Brownsville, Texas. or Matamoros,
Mexico.