davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
COOPERATE IN
FOOD SEIZURES
TEXAS AND FEDERAL FOOD or
FirIALS ACT TOGETHER ON
PURE FOOD VIOLATIONS. AND
SIEZE LARGE QUANTITIES.

Washington. ID. e.. Feb. As u re-
>nlt nf the recent conference in Wash
in.ton II. e.. between State fool offic-
ial> and Representatives IF ihc United
States Department Of Agriculture to
promote cooperation in food and drug
work. an impor,m seizure Of damaged
foods has recently been made IN Fort
Worth. Texas. through the JOINT activity
of Dr. j. :. Abbot. food commissioned
~ Texas. United State> Attorney vii
son. and the Federal food inspectors in
Texas.
" appears that in the latter part ~
December 4 large quantity If syrup. vine
car. raiSnS. candy. flour and other pro
ducts from a fire in Oklahoma were
shipped ~ Fort Worth for sale. DR.. All
hot obtained information of the shipment
and III about the same time the New Or
leans. La. food laboratory was notified
BY Ion. distance telephone n this ship
mcnt. consisting ~ some ~ ears. DIR. Nh
bot and the state chemists of Fort Worth
took samples I'D once and other samples
were taken nv the Federal inspector.
7 pom information received from DIR. All
hot the United States Attorney filed a
libel under which the following goods
were seized subject "a determination nv
the courts rs to whether the seizure was
warranted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
Personal.

An honorable gentleman ~ wears Old.
five feet two inches high Of German dies
rent. graduate II four universities. TIVE
81 Europe. one which was in Germany
and 2 European college. and twa in
america. | am able ~ make n good liv-
ing for 4 fmmil, and give a good home
and a happy lie. Ny references are my
college credentials. | wish 10 form m nc
quainlance with a single. elderly lady.
or with n widow from the city or conn
try Must have n little means and will
inc 90 help open an office. sy object il
matrimonv. ! mean NO t%rifliHg. assure
you that 7 am strictly honorahl. and an
intelligent gentleman. which | will show
later in person. This is the truth aud no
thing but the truth. Triflcr> please Ia
not answer a. 7 r.ran business strictly.
ADDRESS X. :. 90 The Herald Browns
wills. Texas. :. 1 n. Nklv IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
MANY BULLETINS
ARE DISTRIBUTED
ONE THOUSAND FARM BULLETINS
SENT OFT TODAY ~ RESULT OF
DISPLAY At BROWNSVILLE MID
WINTER FAIR.

Rex Y. Willard. ~ the farm manage
mcnt division uf the United States DE
par;ment of Agriculture. with h%cttlquar
tcr- IN Brow n%>villc. stated TO-DAY that
one hundred and twenty farmers from
the VALLEY and from northern STATES an
piled for various bulletins issued hv the
department un farming. at the recent
Mid winter fair. IL these farmers one
thousand bulletins on every conceivable
subject along farming lines. have been
.rnt out. MIR. Willard stated that not
only were applications for bulletins
made hv Valley farmers. hui there were
also = great MANY requests from farm
err VIII" resided ia Iowa. Illinois. Indi
ANA. Minnesota. and other northern aud
central western states.
The farm management division keeps
hundreds of bulletins on file ia Browns
Vile. covering every branch ~ the farm
ing Industry. and these may be- had upon
application without cost ~ the appli-
rant
IT, Browns lie office az h ,.lti~iol
4 The ilrpri mcnt nf Nfiricultr N. " Et,-t
constantly busy answering inquire con
" miHg the soils and conditions III the
Lower Hin Grandc Valley. ami request
~ his kind are received almoS tdaily.
Not only that. the department 40 Wash
ip'iun rrfcr> manyrcquc>t. CONCERNING
nthrr ~%rriinnS NJ Texas. New Mexico.
tolrrnfo 'rirona and nthcr western
sites ~ ~ Brownsville office fuB An
sNCr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
{. B. RUTLEDGE DEAD
WAS FATHER or JOHN T.. RIT-
LEDGE OF BROWNSVILLE Bur-
M TO Re MADE TODAY At
PEAs>AL.L.

News was received here Yesterday aft
rrnoon of the death ~ u. II. Rut-
lelee Of PcarSall. Texas. which
occurred FRIDAY afternoon 40 | O'Clock.
Mr Enlledgr was the father Of John T..
Hutlelcc. the Brownsville merchant. The
decreased " survived Nv four children.
including Mrs. Mason Mancl If PrarSaIl
Mrs \ l. Manson ~ Victoria Mis- 1T
ia Rntl"dgc II rcarshll. aud John T.
!suilcdgr.
y u. E~ntirlgc left brownsville several
days ago upon receiving news of the So
rinu~ Illness az hi~ father. and when h.
arrivcd "a pcarSnll al hope for the cid
~ Mr.. l.utl'ri@c had been given NJ.
concerning the funeral. hut il j. expect.
VI information ha, been received here
ed burial will be- made ~ pcarSall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM
FOUR APPLICANTS ARE TAKING
EXAMINATION FOR POSITION
IN CUSTOM SERVICE.

In the federal courtroom today there
il hc.ng held m examination for the Pc
>ition ~ first grade clerk w the United
state, Custom service. and -four persons
are taking the examination under the III
rrction II the examining board II. H..
CHM and F.. T. Pierce.
4 similar examination H. being held
in al other towns 81 the state designated
~ examining points FOR TIT civil Ser
vice commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
]. A. HESTAND TO
MONDAY
ENPFHT on HOG H.AISING WILL.
ADDRESS FARMERS or BROWNS
VILE SECTION At FEDERAl.
COURTROOM

y. 4. lIc>fand ~ sherman. Tho well
known hog raiser. viii arrive wv, browns
vllc tonight. IN D. expected. aad b" will
address the farmers 90 Brownsville and
surrounding section M the Federal court
room. Monday. February =. ~ 2:at
O'Clock III ~ afternoon The lecture viii
~ given umder the auspices of the
brownsville Chamber ~ Commerce. and
an Invitation j. extended NJ every citi
zen iHtcrc tcd IN The subject. 10 attend
the lecture.
MIR llc>tand arrived in The Valley
last night with the >pr,fiI train w The
IackSnn Nro land Land I'll TODAY hc
i scheduled ~ speak ~ Mission. where
ii il expected there will ~ 4 large
crowd of both northern and Valley farm
orr tn hear him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
CITY NEWS

ReBcfifs ~ NormaL-Thc committee
which j. raising Il fund for the location
II u summcr normal IN brownsville has
accepted the offer ~ the Washington
thcatrr Ia Eve "A benefit for the normal.
The thca;cr. which H. located near the
corner Of Twelfth and Elizabeth streets
is giving a matinee this afternoon for
the benefit ~ the normal. ami will also
give a percentage nf the proceeds at 10
nights performance for the purpose.
For the Business NdR-Do Won want
10 buy out The finest business IN Browns
Vile. Best Equipped Confectionery in
the city. centrally located. Magnificent
fountain it, for sale. Ill vour chance
You can get it-I:eady for business
- soon as yOu want IL open the doors
Its the Paragon Confcctionery-Ad
dress VIM. &. Craig. Trustee. ADV
Vas Rriatirc m Dr. Bd1.- Mayor J.
N I;cll Of Wichita Falls. whose death
the news reports have chrnniclcd. was "A
nephew Of Dr. :. III. Bcll 81 Brownsville.
Or. Fell thought highly of his nephew
aud planned a. pay him an extended VIZ
it nj Wichita Falls This spring.
To Subscribers NJ tho Corpus christi
CdIIcT-For your convenience the Caller
i sent ~ SUNDAY u Authors 'onfcc
iioncrv and won should call here for your
paper. Monday morning We return at
mcalcd for Callers 10 the post office.
You will find here ~ Amthor's cnnfcc-
-. ~. NH. 80. a.T. 4 tuIs
The Houston Post and the Corpus
Christi Callcr.-.Adv. 231t.
Pictures DrdE Crotrds-Bnth The
Drcamland and Dittmann thcaterS drew
large crowds last night ~ n result ~ the
special p~iriarcs thai were shown. At
the Dittmann q special attraction was i
film taken Thursday of the parade that
accompanied a great amount If ammuni-
ton "a MatamorUS. At the Drcamland
the special attraction was caprice. 4
four reel comedy drama. which was
made famous on the stage by Mrs. Min
ME Maddcrnc Fi~kc.
To Prohibition Democrats ~ Cameron
County There will bc = meeting If Pro
hihition Democrats at Brownsville.
Texas. nn Saturday. February II. ~ the
court hon>r N | 20 T. m-. 10 select dele
gates for convention 10 H. held III Fort
Worth. Feb. II. looking 10 the selection
Of a candidate for Governor. | hope 10
see 4 gooIly number ~ this meeting
W. :. Black>hcar. Chairman lnt.
TIE RohcmiaP Girt-will hc given az
the Dittmann thcater February - I'M
der the auspices % the Treble Ci"f club.
ADV. I I q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
BAPTIST CHURCH..

Regular services wll H. held SUNDAY
If ~" Baptist church. corner Eighth
ana iiiZahrt hStrrctS with the pastor.
Rev. n y. llcrni0n. i'm charge. The
morning service will bc ~ N n'clock
ard tn evening service - 40 Special
music ~ the choir ~ both services.
SUNDAY school AZ 9:ll "A. IN.
The public j. invited 70 al the the
services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
GEORGE CONNOR.
NOTICE.

ANY person found making connections
with amy of the brownsville Sewerage
Company's mains or laterals. or inter
fcring with m, l~aterals ar drains that
are placed IA the alleys or streets with
out firs. making application Ia the
Brownsville Sewerage Company, will be-
~props,cutei.
BROWNSVILLE SEWERAGE CO..
Adv. . q 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

AZ mercury viii surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derauge tie
whole system when entering IL through
the mucous surfaces Such articles should
never h. used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. a. thu damage
they Will DO ~ ton fola ~ the good YOU
can possibly derive from them. Halls
untarrh Cure. manufactured by r J
Cheney 4 Co. Toledo. ~. contains no
mercury. and vs. taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces 81 the svfsem. In huvinC Hairs
cafarrh cure ~ sure Won get the Eenu-
Inc. II IS taken internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio. by + J Cheney 4 % Tes-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price TSc per h,ttie.
Take Halle Family Pills for constipation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07

] hereby announce myself ~ y candi
date for city Marshal ~ the city Of
next April. / refer 10 my past record a.
city marshal and solicit the support Of
my friends.
Adv. II. GEORGE CONNOR.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
VAN P|PP|N HERE

Van Pippin. a grecni>h. red streak.
rusty coat. fine cooker ami good eating
apple. only = per bushel hnx. Order
from your grocer Or call ~ Valley Fruit
Co. lilo Elizabeth IT. Bananas. SIS
e. Il - per bunch.--idv. n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
POLICE COURT BUSY
tELANA RETURNS AFT
Ell TRIP To NEW ORLEANS AND
OTHER SOUTHERN POINTS.

Recorder Augustine Cclaya Of the cor
p0ratirn court returned last night from
a trip 10 New Orleans. Houston. San An-
tonic and other point. only ~ find that
h. had 4 crowded docket 10 try. Five
cases running the gamut from drunk ~
hiSorlcrly were disposed ~ I'D the cnnrt
This morning. and eight eases were >ct
fnr hearing Monday.
Recorder Celava expects io hc able
10 clear the docket nj the Monday scs-
sion NJ he court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07

What can a child learn In school If
greater Importance than how 10 keep we'll
md strong Then. too the churches can
do their part A. leaders In the better
tendencies nf humanity and in most 81
our altruisfic activities the church has
Y rare opportunity % aid in the promo
ton of health work
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
GREENLAND THEATRE


TONIGHT.
Special feature
BACK To LIFE-Wiih j. Warren Kcr.
rigan. a Victor showing this great
actor az his best.
Also
JAMES HROTHEE-Imp.
Tomorrow-THE WHITE NAQUERO.
House heated w. - : aud Toe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
PERSONALS

+. II. Bruichcll of San Antonio l. 4
business visitor in Brownsville today.
\. &. christopher If Houston j. in
Brownsville today.
Mrs. a. T.. Clark and Mrs. Y. Waters
oi Lyford are in Brownsville today. reg
iStcrcl ~ the Miller hotel.
Miss II. Canalc> is q guest Al the home
Of her brother. j. r.. canaleS.
\. Paschke Of Rcm>cn. Iowa. j. a vis-
itor ia Brownsville today. lie IL regis
tered az the Miller hotel.
Milton Cohen If San Antonio j. in the
city on business.
a.. e.. Barton ~ Los Angeles. Cal. il
in the city. lie j. q guest al the Miller
hotel.
Harry Wood Of ~. Louis j. Il business
visitor III Brownsville today.
r. f.. Huhbcy Of Waco j. in Browns
Vile today. lie j. registered nj the Mil
Ter hotel.
nito were ia the city for 4 few hours 10
day.
:. l.. Lemon of Corpus Christi. dis
trict traffic chef for the Southwestern
telegraph & Telephone Co. j. a visitor
ia The city today.
\. e. Matt of Waco j. il the city. 4
guest at the San Carlos hotel.
II. q. PalliSicr of New York - reg
~i>tcrcl 10 the san Carlos hotel.
+. Cara of Mc.Nllcn u 4 guest al the
san Carlos hotel.
T.. Ee>cndcz and lose Blunco III Ne
\llcn are registered 1T the San Carlos
hotel
Frank l.. Cannon W Rio Grandc CITY.
assistant cashier Of the bank nr that
own. who has been wishing ia Browns
Vile the past two days. left for San An
tonic This afternoon on = trip .or both
business and pleasure.
w. q Gresham. the Rio Grlndc city
real estate man and former resident ~
brownsville. left for Rio t;rande CITY
his morning after Il day IN Brownsville
an bu~ineSS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07

\ oma hates T. look her age almost
much a. u man hates ~ feel IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07

w. q Gresham. the Rio Grlndc CIT,
estate nan ana former resident .
brownsville. left for Rio Grande Cit
his morning after Il day in brownsville
~ business
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
[NzZEZLM
N11HEE7REsuy
TONIGHT.

Home Picture
THE AMMUNITION PARADE.
X. Il. BONUS SOLICITING.
HER AToNEMENT-Lu Western
Drama.
THE BLIND GIRL or CASTLE.
CJILLE-Fru Longfcllnw'> PEN.
THE YOUNGER GENERATION-Mrs
Marshall Wilder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07

Fra"k H. Cannon uf Rio Grandc City,
cashier Of The bank of that
own. who has been wishing ia Browns.
vile the past two days. lcfI for san An.
tonic This afternoon 81 = trip ior both
business aud pleasure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07

T.. I.eSendez and Hose Blnnco of NJ
\llcn are registered al the san Carlo
hotel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07

+. III. Hruichcll of San Antonio j. a
business visitor in Brownsville today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-08

that a happy community of the Hunk
patti River Sious were suddenly at
tackled. They had never misused any
white men, but they had red faces
and black hair like the. Santees, who
were provoked to battle in Minnesota
by the unjustifiable abuse Of certain
white men, and then some of the
mere ferocious ones, together with
some Chippewa half-bloods, had mas
sacred many families in Minnesota.
Hemmed in and fired upon, the In
dams fought back with telling re-
suits, as the 66 killed and wounded
soldiers show. The Indian loss in
killed and wounded was about 400;
and we nov realize that it was all
due to a mistake, as most wars are.
DR., A. MEG. Beede made a telling adj
dress, setting forth the abuse of the
Indians by white people in those
times. Governor l.. B. Hanna closed
the exercises with a speech setting
forth that if Indian affairs were han
died by the several states where In
dams are, we might even now hope
to inspire the Indians with hope and
a true desire for progress. All those
present evidently agreed with Cover.
nor Hanna on this point, and felt that
now, at last, the Indians ought to
have just and humane treatment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-08
BRUTAL murder
IN MONTANA
Charles johnson Alleged to Have
Killed Woman in Cold Blood,
Out of Revenge.

Plentywood, Mont, Sept. 7.-One
Of the most brutal murders in the
history Of eastern Montana occurred
when Charles Johnson, aged 80, with
a large jackknife, hacked to death
Ellen Daniels, aged 40. The Daniels
woman was a sister-in-law of Johnson
and lived about three miles from
Redstone. 20 miles west of Plenty
wood, in the north end of Sheridan
county.
Johnson and his wife had trouble
about two weeks ago and she had
him arrested for, brutal assault. When
the hearing was held at Plentywood,
the Ease was dropped on the promise
that johnson would leave the
try. He only went as far as Ante.
lope, eight miles south. of Plenty
wood, and then returned to the scene
Of his awful crime. Saturday after
noon he went to the home of the
Daniels woman, whom he found just
emerging from a bathtub, and with
his knife fearfully stabbed her about
the face, throat and abdomen. He
then struck her with an IKE. The
NoAioH HfCu 1Oul llOuIo dlIcl Ilc dL-
tack, and her remains will be buried
tomorrow at Redstone.
After leaving the abode OF the Dan
iels woman, Johnson met his brother
on the road, and while riding in the
wagon with him, told of the crime he
had committed, adding that he was
on his way to the claim shack of his
wife, and that he also intended to
kill her in the same manner. The
brother returned to town to inform a
justice. Johnson was then pursued
by some of the citizens and was shot
Gown as he was about to cut his own
threat. One of the bullets seriously
wounded him in the hip, but he was
brought to the hospital at P%lentywood
yesterday by Sheriff Jack Bennett,
who filed a complaint of first degree
murder against the man.
Owing to the fact that it is doubtful
when Johnson will recover, his hear
ing is rather indefinite. 1t is alleged
that jealousy over his wife, and the
fear sthat his sister-in-law was induc-
ing her to lead a life of shame, was
the cause of Johnson's inhuman act.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-08

the other very able members compris
ing the Faculty Of the Law school
guarantee that the same high stand
ard will be maintained and even in
creased in the future, thus placing
the Law school on a par with the
best schools in the United States.
Tho Extension Division.
The Extension Division of the uni.
versity may we'll be called "The PEG
pies University" for the reason that
practically all the people of the state
have access to this department, being
served in many and various ways.
This division has a great work; for
instance, the conducting Of lecture
courses and chautauquas throughout
the state; the holding Of community
Institutes; correspondence study for
students who cannot take work in
residence, although those courses are
given by the university teachers un-
der the supervision of the Extension
Division. these correspondence cours-
es also are accepted as one-half work
for a degree, one-half of the WORK
may be taken by correspondence and
one-half in residence. The Extension
Division may we'll be called "a col
lege Of great proportions"
To the very important position Of
director of this division, Frank G.
English, A.. NJ, d. D., former presi-
dent Of William and Vashti college,
Aledo, ILL.,, has been appointed. He
is a man Of wide experience in edu-
%cational work, having served as pres.
ident of several prominent colleges,
both through the east and the middle
west, and is thoroughly equipped for
the position of director. DR.. English
is already planning the enlargement
of his division and his enthusiasm
has already been very noticeably ev-
idenced in the work of the Extension
Division.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-08
FAREWELL DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Pierce, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Arncson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G
Hosfield, and Mr.. and Mrs. b. Gard
ner. delightfully."- entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stables at a neighbor
hood dinner on the eve Of their de
parture for Wichita, Kansas, where
they will make their future home
The dinner was an elaborate one, and
between the courses Mrs. Pierce in
behalf of the neignbors presented
Mrs. Stables with a beautiful spoon
in token of the high esteem in which
she is held by the old neighbors.
At the close of the dinner a pic
ture was taken Of the party which
then broke up with all wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Stables the best of success
in their new home.
Mr.. Stables left for Wichita las.
night but Mrs. Stables and the child
rem will remain fer a week or ten
days,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-08
COMMEMORATE
WH|TESTONE
FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE AT.
TENDED CEREMONIES
SUNDAY.
INDIANS PARTICIPATE
Now Realized That Fight Was a
Mistake Due to Blunder, Says
A. Nc Gaffney Beede.

Fire. thousand. people gathered
around the monument erected in
memory Of the Whitestone battle,
Aug. 3, 1863. to hear addresses by In
dams and others, last Sunday. The
Indians, three of whom participated
in the battle, arrived Saturday, and
went out to the battlefield and cor
Tectly located the place where the
Indians were surrounded by General
Sully's army, and escaped complete
slaughter only by escaping in the
night. There has been much dispute
about the correct location of this bat
tlefield, but this visit Of the Indians
sets this matter at rest, by locating
the battle one mile southeast OF
where it has been supposed to be.
Red Bow Speaks.
Red Bow spoke first, giving an &C.
count Of his experiences in the bat.
tie. He was followed by He-Takes.
His4Shield, who was a young man IS
years old when he was in the battle.
And then Chief Reddish told of his
knowledge of the battle as he learned
it from others, he being at the time
UP north with his people, the Gut
Head Sioux. Then Holy Horse, who
was in the battle. stood up and show
ed himself, though he did not wish to
speak in public. John S. Brown act.
ed as interpreter, "A. MEG. Beede be.
ing witness of the correctness of the
Interpretation.
All a Mistake.
1t is now realized that this battle
was all q mistake, and was unneces-
sary, as General Sully announced to
the Indian prisoners whom he took
alive. It is of little use now to ask
who b%lundered. But the fact remains
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-08

and be SO itchy that I could hardly stand it.
IT tried almost everything but with no
result till one night I happened to think
about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
thought I would try them. After using
them about two weeks I found they were
doing me SO much good that I kept right
onusing the Cuticura Soap for washing my
hair and the Cuticura Ointment for rubbing
on my scalp. Now my hair is nice and
thick and I am not bothered with any moro
dandruf or falling hair. The trouble has
disappeared" lsignod) Roy Mittendorf.