davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-25
ACCIDENT ENDS GAME.
ROY WELLER HAD COLLAR BONE
BROKEN YESTERDAY.

Roy H. Weller, playing left end on
the football team of the Brownsville
Rifles, sustained broken collar bone
in game with the high school team
yesterday afternoon. when he was
tackled by w. w. Hallmark. Weller
was ma ling a run around left end at
the time Of the tackle. DIR. II. X.
Loew was called and attended the n
jured boy.
The game was called at the end Of
the second quarter, with score OF
9 to 0 in favor Of the high school, the
game continuing after Weller was
hurt. His injury was received at the
time Of the second down in the first
quarter and after only about two
minutes of play. The touchdown
which resulted in the game being de-
clared for the high school was al End
run by Bllingsley in the first part OF
the second quarter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-25
WORKMAN INJURED
BY FALLING WALL
EVENTH AND WASHINGTON
STREETS COLLAPSES BURYING
BRICKMASON IN DEBRIS.
IUNJCRED MAN BADLY BRUISED
But EXAMINATION AT HOSPIT-
AL FAILED TO DISCLOSE INTER
NAL INJURIES.

The front wall of ones-tory brick
building being erected at the corner Of
Eleventh and Washington streets
caved outward yesterday afternoon at
AS o'clock. and Tom Burns. a brick
mason. was buried beneath the debris.
his head only remaining uncovered 1t
seems a miracle almot that he vas not
killed. After he was dug out, the in iur-
cd man was hurried to the Rio Grande
hopitaI. where his hurts were found to
be superficial. He will return to his
room at the Hoyt hotel here today. No
one else was injured.
There was 10 warning of the coming
crash. With the exception of Mr.. Burns
and fellow workman. George Rush.
no one was near. Mr.. Rush came near
being caught under the falling brick.
but sprang out of the way in time to
mis- the rain of brick.
Mr. Burns head was toward the street.
1t was quickly seen by the men who rush
ed to the scene. The lower portion Of his
body, from the middle of the back down
was nearly buried under two feet of brick
and it required nearly five minutes for
th men to dig him out, handling the brick
one by one The work was slow and the
suspence of those who were trying to
eXtricate him was great
Drs J. L. RentfrO, III. X. Loew and j.
Pumarcjo soon arrived. and Mr.. Burns
partly walking and partly carried, was
taken into the Valley Plumbing < Sup
ply Co. store He was taken at once to
the hospital. where it was found that no
bones were broken and no internal in
juries. though he has several painful
wounds about the face and head and
his body is somewhat sore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-25

A New York man said he frequently
loaned from twenty TO twenty-five mil
lion dollars and borrowed fifteen million
in the same day. If any further proof
was needed of the spuriOusness Of the
bank transactions in Gotham than the
people were already familiar with. he
has given it, He added that millions and
millions are loaned over the telephone
in the course of regular business. But
if YOU want 800 you must have collat-
eral and sign the note i'll person. Lar
edo Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-25

Experiments conducted by Mosso OF
Turin indicate that physical education
and gymnastics serve not only for the
development Of the muscles but for
that of the Lrain as well. 1t is becoming
evident, in the opinion of this author
ity. that as much time should be deyot-
cd 10 muscular exercise as 10 intellec-
tual exercise. and that the children
should begin reading and writing only
after they are . years old.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-25

elevated the third term to the dignity
of a divine right equal to. and idcnti-
cal with the divine right by which the
German emperor and the ear Of all
the Russias profess to hold title 70 their
respective thrones
And. whereas The best that the Rev.
Lyman Abbot could do in similar cir
cumstances was to compare the third
term to third cup of coffee; therefore.
be it
Resolved. That for the good of the ser
vice the Rev. B. Fay Mills be appoint
ed 10 succeed the Rev. Lyman Abbott
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-25


n in
engaged
deaf the OF want
% enun
to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-25

during the fair-on Brownsville Day
and on Harlingen Day.
The Rifles will furnish all police ser.
vice during the Fair. but they will not
carry arms while on duty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-25
FOR THE GOOD OF THE SERVICE

This is religious movement. and God
Almighty is going to make Theodore
Roosevelt president and Hiram John
son vice president.-The Rev. r. Fay
Mills nj the Bull Moose conference.
Whereas, The Rev. Il. Fay Mills haS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-25
OTTOMANS SEEK To
DELAY CONFERENCE

OTTOMAMNS SEEWKTO DELAY
UNWILLING TO RELEASE TERRI
TORY WHICH THEY HAVE HELD
FOR FIVE HUNDRED YEARS AZ
ARMED CAMP.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-25

AZ spiritual adviser Of the Army of the
Lord Of Armageddon.-New York
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-09
COOPERATION IS REAL NEED
Trust and Confidence Between Mem
bers Of Company Are Vital In
Neighbornood Movements.

Neighbors cooperate best. Trust
and confidence between the members
are vital. In Europe the credit socie-
ties are usually neighborhood affairs,
and out Of these companies have
grown all manner of neighborhood en-
terprises, says the Country Gentle
man. This is true In the south, where
the Farmers Cooperative Union Is
pushing many things other than mere
buying and selling. It Is not neces-
sary that cooperative company
comprise the whole netghborhood, but
it is doubtful whether it will succeed
in many cases where 1t has to reach
into several neighborhoods for its
membership. In some cases where the
cooperation in question is thoroughly
organized, and where the transactions
involve but few bargains year, as
in selling hogs in Denmark, it is pos
sibIe to extend the membership over
wide area, corresponding to- one Of
our counties.
There are bars to true cooperation
in many states. Communities of mix-
ed nationalities of many small indus
tries, and other sections where neigh
borly confidence is lacking, cannot be
successfully organized until the idea
of community cooperation is impress
ed upon them. Neighborhood jealous
les are fatal to cooperation.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-09

The world loveth cheerful for.
giver.
Where you feel thorns look for the
roses.
The fool and his auto are soon
fragmented-
The surest way to increase the
price Of cotton is tp grow less Of 1t.
Everybody likes ito be praised now
and then-even the hired man.
Ones sentiments and ones con-
vfcttons are two entirely different
things.
The road to worthy fame is not or
dinarily strewn with large material
profits.
A man who has Tie sand to propose
may not have the pcks with which to-
marry.
We sometimes work so hard that
we fail to find out for whom we are
working.
The farmers sign of prosperity iB
the cream can rampant on two~
horse light wagon.
There is no better measure Of the
W01 III Vi q mcAu IAtaA ti1C SAp1iII AS StPS5
to humanity.
Did you ever seeSa man who needed
an alarm clock to tell him when to quit
work?
5. II some farmers had the regulation.
of the weather there would prob
ably be no winters cold nor short
days
Il a man would lead contented life,
he must keep on the best of terms with
his stomach, his conscience and his:
wife.
If a man lives on the farm and his
ambition is to fiji some other calling
than husbandry he lacks the main
spring of contentment.
II some Of the men who have more
money than brains had to get along
with less Of either they would no
doubt prefer to do with less brains.
Many of us do not learn the secret
of right living until 1t is too late to,
count for much-sti1I a single day
rightly lived is better than q lifetime
of error.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-09
FEW WAYS OF COOPERATION
lack of Spirit Is Result Of Woeful
Scarcity Of Leaders 30 Furnish
CementIng Force.

Cooperation meaas TIL help you IL
you viii help me" Il means, too. that
men will play the game together for
the joint fruits OF common victory.
This is far short OF the spirit of com
plete brotherhood. The latter means
@I'1f do nothing which Injuries those
about me collectively or individually,
but will do all for the common veal
that my own family interests will per-
NIT, and all this without arrangement
with my neighbors or regard to their
attitude or action
1t will be long before the great mass
of men is capable OF full fraternity,
but cooperation is feasible now, says
the Farm News.
Their lack of cooperation is a fire.
quent topic among farmers. They rec
ognize the need and often the condi-
tion are prime for a joint effort in
some form which would lead directly
to others. But nothing comes of it
because no one takes the initiative.
There is woeful lack of leaders who
would come out and furnish the ce-
menting force.
At this season there are three ways
especially in which cooperation could
be begun with all round benefit; in
fertilizer purchase, the threshing ring
and the marketing Of grain. Any
man who will lead his nefghbors
through the Introductory steps will
perform distinct service.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-09
DETECTIVE o'coNNoR's STORY.

The very business Of the detective
makes him an intense hater of Grim
inals," said Detective O'Connor. "He
gets an idea that they have not any
rights which an honest man Is bound
to respect. It is this feeling of indif-
ference and desire to Sc a criminal
punished which sometimes leads po-
!lcemen to stretch the truth, and to
hnd circumstances, where none exist,
which can be used as evidence.
speak for myself when I say this.
Even with a strong desire to do what
is right, have found myself distorting
evidence to suit my own purpose and
TO cause conviction in cases where
there was ground for a reasonable
doubt. | have seen men sent to State
PRISON for a long term Of years whom,
1 was satisfied in my own mind, were
innocent; but 1t is always a satisfac-
t1on to get rid of the pricks Of con
science by the reflection that the con-
Yietlon Is the verdict Of the jury. It is
q good way to shirk the responsibility
IN doubtful cases, but many police
man has slept uneasily after the YER
ules OF a jury, although few will be
honest enough to admit it.
lhe peculiar way in which circum-
stahcss can be twisted into making a
case AGAINST a man il the right start
IS ontalned appears clearly in the in
yesdsation of the robbery Of old Oscar
stfunle IN his home in Oyster Bay.
struole was q fisherman for many
years, and he made a lot Of money and
Kept II. The more money he made the
stronger he clung to it. II was Ike
pulling teeth out of horses jaw to
SCI q dollar from the old man. 1se
mad q large farm, and when he got
Well along IN years he sold IT to d spec
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-09
Accelerated Brain Activity.

In the early days of Wisconsin, Two
of the most prominent lawyers Of The
state were George B. Smith and !. s.
Sloan, the latter of whom had q habit
Of injecting into his remarks to tha
court the expression, Your honor, Z
have an idea A certain case had
been dragging along through q hota
summer day when Sloan sprang to 1is
feet, with his remark, Your honor, I
have an idea
Smith Immediately bounded up. as.#
sumed an impressive attitude, and y
great solemnSty said:
May it please the court, Y move
that writ of habeas CORPUS be Y
sued by this court Immediately 70 tase
the learned gentleman's idea OUT g
solitary confinement" Popular MAGE.
zine.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-09
NEW LAWS THAT WOULD AID
Enactment of National Statute That
Would Recognize and Define
Cooperation Isl Needed.

A national law, recognizing and de-
fining the true principle of co-opera-
ton, is needed. An act providing for
the incorporation of cooperative COM
panies on non-stock-dividend basis,
establishing the principle of control
by equal vote of the members with
out respect to the number of shares
each holds, would, in, the opinion of
many, greatly aid the movement Such
national act is particularly needed
in the case of cooperation for fnan-
cial credit, which organization must
perform some of the functions that
have been neglected by the country
banks, says the Country Gentleman
The prime need is to safeguard the
cooperative enterprise from the pro-
moter
Wisconsin has passed a law de-
signed to make cooperation easier
Other states are considering such
measures. IN some states the divi-
sion Of profits upon any but a stock
basis is without sanction OF law, and
in case a settlement should be forced
in a cooperative organization in these
states the true principle of co-opera-
ton could not prevail. A national law
would be desirable, since most of the
operations of cooperative enterprises
are inteIstate in scope and would be a
long tine before We could hope to
have uniform state laws The great
est good Of a national law would be
the recognition Of the principle OF
real cooperation
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-09
Captain Kicfner's Ram Starts
Riot on New York Pier-Up-
sets Small Boat
ESCAPES The KNIFE
Efforts Of 3 Ships Commanding Of
flcer to Get the Better Of the Cold.
Storage Trust Did Not End In, suc..
cess.

New York.-When the Ramenfels;. Of
Hamburg, which took aboard a cargo
Of oil. for Bombay India, at Tenth
street, Long Island City, the other day
next appears In this port her COM
mander, Captain Kichner, will not feel
kindly toward the ship news reporter
who mentions mutton to him. Like
wise, the butcher who suggests. that
the captain get the better Of the cold
storage trust by taking his meat on.
board on the hoof will encounter a
surprise. In fact, It tB doubtful even II
luscious lamb chops will appeal to. the
captain after his experience.
tits proverbial that sheep are meek.
There are sheep and.sheep, though. as
one butchers apprentice, Robert
Henty, discovered when he arrived at.
the pier with, two ewes and a ram.
(See dictionary for the difference.)
The sheep were destined for the ships
mess, and every man Of the crew had
visions of fresh mutton when he saw
the animals arrive.
These visions were sdispelledtsu soon af-.
ter Henty had led one Of the ewes on
board the steamship. In some manner
the ram, which had|been left In the
delivery wagon, escaped from his;
bonds. Possibly 1t was an antitrust.
ram, for the animal imme ediately demon.
strated his dislike for all things oily.
Coincidental with his demonstration.
the men on the pier left the vicinity:
Some were assisted by the RAM
Then the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
journeyed into the oil yard and created!
further disturbance. Not daunted by.
the efforts toward his capture he re-
turned to the pier, Waggl.ng his head
In defiance. His path was not OBJ.
structed. Then he plunged oNerboardt
into the East river.
When Captain Kichner saw his NUT
ton swimming away In, the. water, three
boats were lowered to the rescue. The,
ram swan placidly into the middle
Of the stream When the first row boat
drew near him he. turned and charged
In their excitement and efforts to. cap<
ture the ram the sailors upset the boat.
Fortunately the craft was righted and
the sailors discreetly withdrew.
By this time the commotion In the,
river had attracted the attention. of
Harry Murray, supe perintendent Of the
stables on BlackWeli's island and he
valiantly started out aboard motor
boat to capture the nam. The engine
refused to work when the motor boat
reached midstream, and Mr.. Murray's
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-09
THE RED TRAIL OF THE "RED
ROBINS"

H-a HAVE before called atten-
eVENGH III ton 20 the passing OF the
HIGsSyS>A old "gangs" In New YORK
I|TNESMa city. This has largely
II21lIGH1,lgIn come about through the re-
e=---- clamation of those sections
of the city which were their breeding
places Mulberry Bend is no more.
THE Bowery has lost it's criminal char
Iactor. The Gas House district Is a
fsr2aay school compared with What II
usc4 to be. Many sentlmentalists de-
Iplore the passing of these old land
ma1ks and lament the good old order
nf things" But while crimes Of Vio-
hence still exist, and probably Will con-
tiuue to do so for some time to come,
h think | am safe In saying that lie
In q great city is being made safer all
tho time. :.
If any one Is disposed to call atten-
Zion to recent crimes in dispute OF this
statement I wish to put In evidence
the record of the famous Red Rob-
ans" who left trail of robberies,
bcatings and murders around New
York something like generation ago.
After reading LEFT" Flannelly's story
I leave it to any student Of criminol-
pgy whether in this day Of Bertillon
measurements, the fnger-print system
and the portrait parle, such a gang OF
acknowledged murderers could go SO
tong undetected and unpunished.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-09
syseIuI4r Of Assurances,

A man was charged With aseaIiag i
horse. and after b long ttis'fai ti'ii et
acquitted Kim. Later ii tlle dag Elle|
man came back and asked the iudgge
for a warrant against the law Vle
had successfully defended him
What's the charge?" inquired tsa
judge.
Why, your honor, !" replied Thu man
you see, I didn't have the money d
pay him his fee, SO he took the horse
I stole. ."Lippincott's Magazine .
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-09
Started Somethina.

Bristol, Pa.-As an experiment Mrs
Ellen Buck, chicken fancier, made a
suit Of flannel clothes for shivering
Plymouth Rock. Whereupon sixty-five
other nude chickens followed her about
until she had to clothe them all.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-09
Swan Placidly Into the Middle of the
Stream,

craft was ignominiously towed to land
by the men he had tried to help.
In the meantime, the ram, preferring
sojourn on land to an appearance as
leg of mutton aboard ship, swan to
the island, where he was caught Mr..
Murray locked the ram in the stables,
and at the latest report, still has him
a prisoner.
He's my mutton" said Mr.. Murray,
"and anyway, this l.; where he ought to
be. He has a disposition as crooked
as rams horn"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-09
Be Economical

Don't let any man laugh you out OF
being really economical. Have the
sand to say, 4 know my financial con-
dition better than you do and l feel
that I must draw the line where I
have" Say It kindly, but mean every
word of it. Pride has sunk many a
farm ship
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-09
out Of Fashion,

Il see where fluffy skirts saved, i
girl from, drowning in the ChicaeoY
river recently. The old styles aaTs
the best styles after al
Huh, she probably tried. ia drown
herself because she had to, wear tieI
f1ufaes.''
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-09
When He Stopped.

Chfcago.-sigmund Yongvist bear
danced. Policemen at the hall didn't
like it and ordered a halt Yongvist
wouldn't stop, 50 the policemen shot
him. Ie stopped.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-09
Easy Road In Music.

My boy Louis is indoIent. 1, said lie.
musician, but I must say ha IL
smart
rs he going to follow ID your fseess.
steps?''
No I learned to- play the clarinat
and I've got to march at least eight
miles every time there is d paIade.
Louie Is learning the harm ID that
they will have to- let him SIT down
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-09
SparroW Pie

Nutley, N. J.-sparrows have solved
the high cost Of living here. BY an
ingenious net device more than 600 are
trapped daily. These are portioned out
and everybody Is having sparrow pie
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-09
Whistle Is Needed

There is something wrong when
the boys don't whistle around the
house and barn. Haze you noticed
any such a failure at your home? II
you have, isn't it time you'd better do
a little whistling yourself?
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-09

THE CRIMINAL Tells
How He Planned the
Deed and Sought to Close
Every Avenue of Knowl-
edge Leading to His Guilt.
The Detective Shows How
Futile These Efforts Were and
How the Old Adage, Murder
Will Out, Always Holds Good"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-09

A great majority of summer I'M. Il.
due to Malaria in suppressed form, Isa ",
sltude and headaches are but two svms ssss
toms. 0AlDlNE eradicates the MShn.
ermtand tones up the entire system. aas =
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-09
The fountain. of beauty Is The haa,, d"
and every generous thought illustF nm,
the walls of your chamber ssrn;,ss ,s,ss.
Its Kind.

The papers say carrots VIII 1Das.
one beautiful - e'Ssas15 V
HUH That's only yellow journal
ISM 's,' ~
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-09
Not a. Dry Book

This is the most lachry ymose novel
I've ever read. The heroine Weeps n
almost every chapter Then youl
certainly can't call 1t dry hook,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-29
Absolutely Pure
No ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE

to work on Mr.. Colmans farm
taking the place Of Mr.. f Green
Iman.
Mr.. Lee Wheeler returned t
Monico Saturday. after shotl
visit with friends here
Miss Rose Harmon arrived Wed
nesday tor an extended visit with
her uncle S. 6. Harmon.
Mr.. Will LaFevere returned
Wednesday, trota Casco, Wis. to
resume his school work here.
Mr.. Lotus Manbeck returned
home Friday, after a few DAYS Wis
il with friends at this place
Mr. Henry Heinig deparse1
Tuesday last for Donaldson where
he will work for Mr.. st. Claire.
Mr.. Elvie Burge departed Mon
day for Elkhorn. Wis. on an ex-
tended visit with his sister there.
Mr.. F. kranz Of Green Bay,
was at this place few days last
week.looking for place to locate.
Mr.. and Mrs S. c. Haunon re-
turned Wednesday, after few
days visit at Oconto and other
points.
It is said that Gladys Korth and
Henry Heinig had the misfortune
to break three dozen eggs whilelon
their way to Eagle River, Ties
day. HarI luck but be helped.
Misses Merrie Birge and Gladys
Korth enjoyed the presence of a
number Of their friends Thurs
day evening, at.the home of Mr..
Herman Korth in honor of their
seventeenth birthday, A goodtime
was en- oyed byall.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-29
NEW LAUNCH COMPLETED

The Launch being built by the
Eagle River, boat works for Mrs.
Hilda Landgraff Lee, IS compiet-
ed ready for the motor which will
be Is hp. The boat is little
different in appearance than any
we have here but is a fine lookdg'
Decks are covered with canvas
and painted, Coming and iuterlor
is mahogany. it is figured by the
builder to make speed of about
IA miles per hour.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-29
Personal and Local
happenings Around Town

f. j Mack of Hackiey was II
town Thursday.
Rollo Carpenter left Tuesday
Y tor Oregon t Q visit his sister.
Mrs. VIM. ONeal Of Long Lake
was visitor in town Monday.
n DR.. and MIS-. A. W Thorpe
spent Tuesday at Three Lakes.
Chas. Chase returned from his
trip TO Greenyille, Mich. Wednes-
day.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Finn
LaNler on Sunday March oath.
an s Id. daughter.
Undertaker ]. ]. Roderick was
called to Three Lakes, Saturday
on professional business.
Louie ReigthtIey went to Elcho
Monday where He will do iod Of
painting for the Musky Inn.
John E. Hansen and wife atten-
ed the funeral of Mrs. Ed. Graf
ton al Three Lakes, Tuesday.
w. A, Hall Of Pardeeville. rep
resentlng Mlllers High Life
called on the dealers in his line
Wednesday.
Miss Irene Higgins who is at
tending Carroll College, at Wau-
kesha, spent the Easter vacation
at her home here.
Miss Betty Betz who has been
nstructing beginners in the Knit
ting factory, returned to tlel home
at Appleton, Monday.
+. II. Morris, proprietor OF the
Curtiss resort on Seven Mile, ar
rived Saturday from a few months
visit at Chicago.
lanes Cambell went to Wausau
Tuesday, TO consult doctor
Jim's many frients hope fer his
speedy recovery.
]. ]. Roderick went to Three
Lakes Monday, where He con-
Quoted the funeral of Mrs. Graf
ton, on Tuesday.
A business meeting Of the Ear
nest Workers will be held at the
home of Mrs. Rice next Monday
evening at 1880.