davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-23
AN ELEMENT OF DANGER

The people will read with pleasure the
rmphatic denial from Mr.. Bryan that
he is going 10 Bermuda TO confer with
Mr.. Wilson. They will also read with
pleasure the emphatic statement on the
part Of Mr.. Wilson that he has not in
tited tIr. Bryan to a conference in Der
muda. and has not offered Mr.. Bryan.
II any one. a cabinet position. 1t is
lnite easy to see that Mr.. Bryan is an
dement, of danger in the situation as far
is Wilson is concerned. 1t is also quite
EASY to believe that both Bryan and Will
SON perceive the danger. The people did
rot elect Bryan and they have elected
Wilson. No one can reasonably ask Mr..
Wilson to ignore the great services rem
erred him by Bryan at Baltimore. but
he country will not take kindly to any
dca that Bryan-or any other mails
o dominate the Wilson administration
For this reason il will be better for the
resident clect-and in the long run bet
er for Bryant the latter is left out Of
he cabinet altogether, and receives some
Their acknowledgement of his dlStln-
uiShed services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-23

Mr.. WickerSham asks Mr.. Gray to
reduce for his examination. in writing.
NY evidence he may have against the
standard Oil officials in the Texas cases
IT.. WickerSham will then examine the
violence at his leisure and decide whc-
her he will allow federal variants to
z served on the accused. WickerSham
: perhaps 4 great and good lawyer. and
ould doubtless give many valuable law
ointS to the average country editor. but
. the non professional mind. it would
Gem that inasmuch as the grand jury
ldictcd the accused. and inaSmuch as
he warrants are out it would be the
impler way to let the petit jury see tn
violence. and discover what they think
{ it. Still. it is only fair to say that it
: foolish To 90 into court on insufficient
violence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-23
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %. 1912.
THE DIFFERENCE

Not many people perhaps take int
consideration the essential difference be
tween Christmas shopping and all Other
kinds. Yet il is different. Assuming that
the buyer is a normal person. who usu
ally goes to the dealers place with tn
idea of actually buying something. she
knows as a rule. what that something
is before she goes to the shop where she
wishes to purchase. She finds it there
makes her purchase with more or les
promptness, according to temperament
and that is the end of it.
1t is different with Christmas buying
as a rule. In rare cases perhaps the buy
er knows in advance what is to be bough
but only in a rare ease.
In the first place there may be severa
persons to buy for, and the purchase
knows she will not be able to exceed !;
given amount Of money. Something TO
the baby. and Susie, and Willie and ia
Their. What on earth shall it be for each.
The first expedition is therefore one Q
exploration. to find out what is to b.
had. and where il is to be had. This is in
evitable. Here is where the patience O
the shopkeeper comes in. He has nc
right to complain Of people who come t
price things. and overhaul his stock
There is no other way. Many buyers MAKE
several rounds of this kind before the.
can satisfy themselves. When the pur
chases are made and safely StOwd ava
for delivery to Santa Claus. Il grca
freight is lifted from the mind of tn
buyer.
Here is where the equity Of the earl.
Christmas shopping m in. Just be
cause il is hard to determine what to
buy, and because it involves much pre-
liminary investigation, it should be he
gun early. This is why il should not b
postponed to within the last few day
before Santa is expected. 1t is an anXi
ons. tedious veXing business for all con
cerned. Why wait to mingle with the BIZ
swarm of veXcd. anxious folk III the las
day, the folk who either cannot or will no
do their buying earlier? 1t is not RICH
to unload upon the shoulder Of the any
ious statesmen and SaleSwomcn any IL
Dor Of which we can relieve them with
out loss or discomfort to ourselves. Also
why come ourselves 10 Christmas eve -
mood TO enjoy the season ourselves?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-23

1t is to be hoped that the Wilson adj
liuiStratiOn will not be guilty Of the
Ticidal folly Of submitting the choice
f poStmastcrS to local primaries. The
ppointmcnt Of poStmaSterS in an exc,
utiye p%rerogatiye. given by the people
nto the hands of the president. No man
hould he placed in any important office
n any community unless he is friendly
2 the president that appoints him. Tn
'er the primary system the appOintee
nay be the tool Of the local political
'oSScS. but may be entirely unfit for the
lace, and he may be entirely out Of sym
1athy with the administration. The of
ice of postmaster should not be beStow-
1t for political services. but. all other
Kings being equal. the question Of hon
'Sty and ability being admitted. honest
eryice rendered should at least not be a
Disqualification.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-23

Ii is n mistake to suppose that they
pay no attention to the law in Greater
New York. The truant officer under thu
COMPULSORY education act has ordered a
prospective bride of sixteen in Brooklyn.
to be in her class or take the consequence
es. One consequence will be that her pa
rents will have TO pay Il fine. Seems \
pity that the truant law cannot stop
the wedding. ~ SsSs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-23

The Christmas turkey can also be
bought early. He can he kept in the hen
house or tied up TO 4 stalk in the back
yard. for weeks, if humanelv fed and
watered. 1t will hurt him no worse To be
killed late than il will If killed early.
just tie him up. somewhere around the
premises. This advice is puhely diSinter-
ested. You are welcome to chain the alley
gate and paddock the h%enhousc. for any
thing The Herald cares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-23

1t will he a thrilling moment in the
ives Of the witnesses who turned
tate'S evidence in the trial of the New
Tork gunner when they are turned loose
II broad day light. I'm fact all the mo
nents Of all their days. for some time
0 come. will be rather thrilling for them
While they wait to see what their fellow
rocks will do TO them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-23

The news comes that many Christians
Il Jaffa, in Palestine. have been mass.
lcred by fanatical moslemS. Tn the re-
adjustment of things that must follow
the present war let us hope that PalcS
tine will he taken from the rule Of the
Turk. Palestine should belong to the
world. and should be kept in trust for
the world-Jew. Christian. Mohamme
dan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-23

The druggists and doctors who are &C
used of working the United States mail
or base purposes, will probably receiTe
he punishment which is their due. Yet
: is sad to reflect that there is no way
Q rach the people who carried on the
ther end Of the correspondence through
he mails. After all, the accused men, if
utility, are only symptoms of a moral di
ease that is extremely ugly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-23

The Brownsville Herald speaks Of a
S210.OO0 donation TO John Hopkins hos
pital in Baltimore for promoting medical
and surgical researches. Now if some
fellow will come along and donate some.
thing toward the making of a football
team for that institution. he'll probably
he more appreciated. Seven games this
season and every one of them lost
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-23

If the Mexican revOlutiOniSts do not
set up and stir around some they Will
AVE TO pay for front page space i'll
he newspapers. Also they will have to
uffer the humiliation Of seeing the ~"
e%rtisement)" slug attached TO their most
~,riliant exploits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-23

Is is not quite easy to follow the
paSoning of the irOnworkers when they
commissioned McManiglc to blow up the
uxiliary plant Of the Los Angeles Times,
n the theory that by adding a few more
0 the list Of the dead they would re
rove suspicion from Mcnamara.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-23

congress. Let us walk softly. The Job Of
writing IN annual message to congress,
must of necessity be a nerve-trying brain
racking job, even under the most agree
able conditions. Let US all be very quiet
ter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-23

The Hon. Cone Johnson, is what tn
naughty gamblers call a good sport
When the court fined him Il hundred
dollars for contempt. he came across
like an old-t.imer. and never lost Il minut,
in the big legal game he was playing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-23

Mr.. Meetings. successor having bee
appointed. the work of counting in tn
treasurey will Immediately begin. TIL
count will be finished about the tim
the successor goes ont of office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

The Persistent and JudIcious Use Of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road TO
Business Success.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
Call for Convention
is Issued by Miners

NEW YORK. May 4-officials Of the
United Mine Workers OF America, who
have been In conference here for two
days, tonight expressed confidence that
strike Of the mine workers OF the three
anthracite districts. who have been idle
since April !. had been averted. and that
a satisfactory agreement would be en-
tered into with the operators before the
end Of the month.
After being in conference for four
hours, the members OF the three anthra-
cite boards issued a call for a general
convention at Wilkesbarre. Pa, on May
IL 10 consider the tentative agreement
entered into by the subcommittee repre-
senting the operators and the mine
workers, which was rejected by the full
committee of the miners in Joint con-
ference with the operators here yester-
day. The convention also will be urged
TO empower the committee OF ten to en-
ter into second joint conference with
the operators and conclude an agree
ment, subject to ratification by a refer
endum vote Of the miners
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

The Persistent and Judicious Use Of
Bee Advertising is the Road to Business
Success.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
Troops Ordered to
Prepare for Quick
Journey to Border

MONTEREY. Cal, May The Twelfth
regiment. United States infantry. quar-
tered here. received orders from Wash
lngton to be prepared TO embark at a
moments notice, Company OF the
Twelfth is sleeping in shelter tents by
the railroad and will entrsin early to-
morrow for Yuma, Ari1
LAYTON. OIL. May 4s-Colonel Gran
ger B. Adams, commanding officer Of
Fort sill. received instructions from the
War department tonight 20 have all
troops ready 10 move TO the Texas border
on short notice. There is great activity
at the fort tonight, and preparations are
being made 10 get the troops ready for
immediate travel and field service. About
LOO men are stationed at Fort Sill.
Orders were given TO Colonel Adams TO
renew efforts 10 secure enlistments. II
Is understood here that similar orders
were issued to officers commanding other
forts.
WASHINGTON. May &-Activities at
Fort SIN and other posts in the south
west. IL was understood here tonight, are
merely results Of the announced plan
Of the War department to put the troops
in state Of preparedness for any omer-
geney. So far as is known there has been
no sudden change in the situation along
the Mexican border and no immediate
movement OF soldiers Is contemplated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
NOBODY WILL BE LEFT WHEN
JACK LEAVES FOR LAS VEGAS

CHICAGO. May Jack Johnson said
today that he would start for his train
three weeks.
Johnson's party Will consist OF Clyde.
Brooks. Marty Cutler, Jim Smith. John
Perkins and Walter Monlhan. trainers;
his wife and mother. a piano player, a
singer and q chauffeur. Tom Flanagan.
who trained Johnson at Reno. may Join
the camp later. By e special clause in
the fight articles, Johnson will be per-
mitted to take two automobiles with him.
johnson is doing a little light work
now. He weighed zzs1S pounds stripped
today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

be held here in Lincoln on May Is. but
50 far no noise has been made about st.
Beet Workers HeSira.
The hegira rom the Russian settlement
in the bottoms 10 the beet fields is noS
on in earnest and in a comparatively
few days that section OF the city will
look deserted and remain so until after
the harvest is ended in the fall The
first contingent went TO Minnesota and
next Thursday morning fifty families
will leave for Billings. Mont. Others will
go to Colorado and to the western por-
ton Of this state. The entire family
works, children and all. and they take
the contract for caring for the beets at
SO much per acre. except planting and
harvesting.
Mrs. w. t. Whitlock, who was over
come by gas at the same time Rev. Har-
rfson Presson and her granddaughter
lost their lives. is still in a precarious
condition at the hospital. She has not
yet regalned complete consciousness.
Railroad AsseSsmcnt.
Thtrty-one Years ago there were thlr-
teen railroads listed for taxation in Ne
braska and now there are only seven.
At the earlier period the combined
mileage Of the roads was l.st4ss, whereas
the present mileage is ass In 1855
the highest assessed valuation was yll.552
per mile for the Union Pacific, while
the same road last year was assessed
at sl3SG for all Its traekage. main line
and branches.
The new tuberculosis hospital at Kear-
ney is proving the most troublesome Of
all the state institutions. Inmates are
continually complaining OF the facilities
and treatment received there and several,
after entering. have left. The board
attributes this in part to the condition
Of the patients. which makes them
naturally fretful and inclined to COM
plain. The institution is not yet fully
equipped and prepared to care for pa
tents as il will be when the new building
is completed in July. after which the
present structure is to be used as an
administration building and home for the
help. The patients now are qusrtsred
in the third story, which Is not as con-
venient as II might be and was not con-
strueted with the idea Of cafics for
tubercular patients
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
FARMER IN RICHARDSON
DIES IN AUTO ACCIDENT

HUMBOLDT. Neb. May L-(speclal
Telegram.) -Joseph Holecheck met death
in an automobile accident this morning
three miles south OF verdon. He was on
his way from Humboldt to Falls City
with his wife, his brother. Paul Hole
check. Joseph Hopinka and Miss Shes
tack. The machine became unmanag-
able while going at high speed and turned
over. Mr.. HOlecheck died in half an
hour after the accident. Mr.. Hopinka had
his collarbons broken and the rest OF
the party were slightly scratched.
Tho damage to the automobile was
very slight. Mr.. Holecheck was about
81 years Of age and lived on a farm a
few miles south Of Humboldt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
FIGHT ON L0RIMER TO GO TO
SENATE FLOOR NEXT WEEK

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The minority
members OF the senate committee which
investigated the election OF Senator
Lorimer OF Illinois are planning to begin
the fight against him on the floor OF the
senate next week.
Senator Kern OF Indiana. who is draw
ing the minority report which will declare
against the Illinois senator's right to his
seat. will close up the case and seek to
force an immediate submission Of the
majority report
Senator Kerns plan TO avoid delay in
getting the case on its merits before the
senate has tho support Of the other
minority members.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
FOUR MEN ARRESTED
AS RESULT OF FIGHT

When Frank Hogan, who says Chicago
is his home, knocked T. J. Hagan's hat in
the ring" at the Burke saloon. Tenth
and Davenport streets early last night.
he precipltated a free-for-all knock down
and drag out fight, which ended with
four persons going to fall.
Hogan was cut about the face and
hands; Hagan was cut about the fingers;
Charles Malone about tho ears and
James Manley had an old wound In his
mouth reopened and his face cut.
officer d. C. Rich arrested Hogan and
Manley and officer McCabe later arrested
Malone. Hagan was arrested an hour
later. The last two men are held as
omplaining witnesses
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
Emergency River
Bill Passes Congress
crrnm a sac correspondent.l

WASHINGTON. May 4-tspecial Tel
egram.GThe bill to appropriate s5o0oo
as an emergency fund for the
protection Of property in Dakota
county. near South Sioux City. against
further damage BY the Missouri river was
passed by the house and reached the
senate at 2 O'Clock today. Five minutes
later Senator Brown secured its passage.
breaking the record for ttma Prompt
action was necessary In order TO have the
fund available for use before the June
rise Of the river. The water has already
damaged the government work and
threatens to cut q new channel behind
South Sioux City. Delegations from
Dakota county and Sioux City have been
in Washington the last week working on
the matter before the War department
and with congress. Aessrs stephens and
Norris Of Nehraska and Hubbard Of
Iowa got the bln through the house altar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
MRS. CARGlll CHARGED
WITH HUSBANDS MURDER

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May Am indlct-
ment charging murder In the first degree
was returned against Mrs. Olive Cargili
here today after investigation OF the death
OF Bailey T. Cargill, whose body was
found in his bedroom last Monday. Both
cargill and his wife come Of wealthy
colllerville. Tenn. families, What mo.
tive the prosecution will allege the woman
to have had to Stay her husband has not
been explained.
In a statement issued through her law
yer Mrs. CArgill declares her husband
said he would kill her and himself and
commanded her to bring a pistol. She
says she secured the weapon and shot
CaTgill TO death.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
DAB ETES
A Simple Herb Quickly Cures This Drsat
Disease, 10 Stay Cured.

Diabetes has hsrstotore been considered In
durable and the only hope held out TO the az
flIeted has been 10 prolong their years By Eriet
dieting. .
plant recently discovered 10 MeIieo called
pabs.ol Hero. hA been found 20 - specific
N the treatment Of diAbstes, quickly reducing
the srecifie CAVITY Of the sugar. restoring Tigor
and building Up the system
This harmless vegetable remedy Will relieve
the patient 7f his worst symptoms, Ia the most
Aggravated eases within a week and % prove
IL We will mall the first SOC paekags Tor soo.
vitk free booklet Of special value 70 the dia-
bette, containing latest diet list and exclusive
table food values KiVing percentage Of starch
and sugar (earooh ydratssl in 80 different foods.
Tell your afflicted friends Of this offer and ssue
nc to-day for a full-siIsd 60c package.
AkrEs CHEMICAL CO., Boz losc. whitney
Pelns. y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

KANSAS CITY, No. May I-Chicago
tonight took the lead In the series for
the championship Of the National ANA
teur Billiard league. when A J. Harris
Of Chicago defeated ]. P. BackUs Of
Kansas City. 20 to 43.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

which Senator Brown put it through the
upper branch.
The Crawford bill to increase the limit
Of cost Of the public building at Huron,
5. D.. 5000 has passed the senate. The
increase is needed to complete the walls
with the stone called for by the specifi-
cation in the contract.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

United States Marshall ". P. Warner
returned last evening from Washington.
where he had been to press upon con-
gress the passage Of an emergency bill
sppropriating 5000 for the protection Of
property At South Sioux City against fur
Their erosion of the Missouri river.
We wanted ssoooo-to do the work. but
we were willing to compromise to get T.
through" said the marshal. There Is
about LOO feet Just above Sioux that
will 60 out If work On the bank Is no'
started at once. There is every chance
in the world II the river breaks through
at that point for the river TO change Its
course right through the town Of Sioux.
The work should be completed In time
for the June rise"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-16
NEWPORT

G. w. Burbank is painting his new
house on Third st.
Miss Lora Tenney is in Hanover, N.
H., for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas G. Taylor are
enjoying a trip to Quebec.
Mrs. Mamie Smith is assisting in the
National Bank at present.
Mrs. Hiram Leavltt reopened her
home to her boarders the first of the
week.
Mrs. S. F. Davis sti II remains very
i'll, necessitating the care of trained
nurse.
Mrs. O. S. Dane has gone to Boston,
where she expects to reside in the
future
Special Customs Agent Don A. Stone
of Plattsburg was in town last week
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Gale are taking
a vacation trip to Concord, N. H., and
Worcester, Mass.
J. H. Silsby of Hartford, Conn.,, and
Lowell, VT, was in town Wednesday
of last week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Chaplin are
the parents of a daughter, Iva Ernes-
tine, born Thursday, Oct. 10.
Mrs. Lizzie Flint and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. D. Flint returned Friday from their
automobile trip to New York and
Boston.
Edward E. Stebbins of Boston, sec
rotary Of the First Civil Service dis
trict, was a business visitor in town
| Thursday.
w. R. Prouty was in Boston last
week and attended some Of the base
ball games in the Worlds Champion
ship series.
John Alberghini has moved from J.
E. Fosters tenement to the M. J. Blail
house on Third street, just vacated by
W. E. Chase.
H. G. Blanchard is building a new
veranda on the south side of his build
ings on Prospect ST., E. Nero having
charge of the work.
George D. Gilchrist, express mes
senger on the Boston Montreal air line
is taking week vacation, which he
will spend at home.
Sec Lieutenant Robert Knapp O:
Co. l. has been seriously i'll with quins!
for several days, but is now out again.
though as yet unable to work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-16
Paint-W Use

is to paint when your property needs it
Paint foolish to wait for the price to go
down.
But SO many people are foolish, they'll
wait good while.
The whole rise in the cost of job is 10
per cent. The first years. drop won't be
more than half that, more likely quarter.
Waiting for per cent more likely 1-2.
The average job with Devoe) Is $50; 5
per cent. $2 so. Put it off for $3.50? Guess
not.
You think of that job as 500. So it is
with inferior paint.
Paint Devoe; do it now, if your property
needs it.
DEvOE
E. w. Barron Co. sells it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-16
The Hyde PARK Savings
Bank
ITS PHENOMENAL GROWTH

The Hyde Park Savings Bank
offers to depositors that first and
most important of all essentials,
absolute safety.
That this fact is fully understood
by an appreciative public is shown
by its phenomenal and almost
unprecedented growth.
The following table shows ex-
actly the amount of that growth:
July 7, 1889, deposits, S 55,451.4 40
July I, 1896, 375,o74.oo
July I, 1901, oo3,o7L73
July 1, 1907, 844,I58.34
July I, 1912, 2,225,574. 81
Note that in the five years from
July I, 1907, to July 1, 1912, the
gain in deposits was 81, 3SI,4I6 %.
This means that the net depos-
its have exceeded the Withdrawals
by 5000 per day for every day
except Sundays and legal holidays
during the past five years.
The depositing public evidently
have great faith in the integrity,
conservatism and business sagacity
of the managers of this thrifty
Vermont institution.
1t pays four per cent on all de-
posts, little or big, and pays all
taxes.
Statement of resources and liza
bilities, or any other facts relating
to the bank, cheerfully furnished
on application. Address, Carroll
S. Page, President, or +. M.
Culver, Treasurer, Hyde Park, VT.