davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10

.cntertains an attack upon the constitu-
tionality Of a statute enacted ~ the leg
i~Slature of the State" Ju>icc Fly SAYS.
but il L. a proposition we'll established
by the American courts that the Lcgi>-
lature j. not the ultimate arbitcr of the
constitutionalitv Of it, acts. but such an
thority u lodged in the judicial branch
of the government.
The right Of judicial censorship over
statutes has been often asSailcd and not
Ia a greater extent than by the strcnu-
Gus cx President Of the United States
who has founded u new party. founded
az least upon antagoni>m Ia what h. de-
noumcc> a. judicial notification" and
who. ~ "A balm for ills. real or imagin.
AIRY. would submit the constitutionality
of the laws Of the Legislature a. well a.
the decisions Of the courts To the plcbiS-
cite. who are counSeled hv him 60 study
the history Of France. which gives un-
trammcled power 60 the legislative branch
of its government. the only right rr>rrv.
eel in the French constitution against
usurpation 81 power and tyranny by the
Legislature. being the right Of rcyulu-
ton
Justice Fly further SAYS that the gov
eminent of our land j. not that ~ France
a brief resume az the ease u a. follows
Suit was first brought against the
County Commissioners Court of Duv:>
county on the allegation that the county
had not been laid out right. that il. Dunn
county. 4 petition for injunction was
also filed asking that the cour cnioin
the holding ~ an election for the c~lcctio,
If officials of the new county.
Judge Hopkins refused the injunction.
Appeal was taken 10 the Appellate Court
and the injunction was granted. Again
the county was laid ont. on different lines
this time Again suit for injunction was
filed 81 practically the same grounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10
State Examinations
for Nurses to BE
Held on Nay, 1914

Galveston. April Examinations
for trained nurses will b. held in Gal.
weston. Fort Worth. III Pa>o and san
Antonio on May 1914. according to nm
uncc made today bv Miss Marv
~Shackford. secretary Of the Texas board
~ trained nurses examiners. Applica-
ton must be- entered al least fifteen days
1xcforc the examination dates. The plan
this year is a departure from the prev
ions custom. n the examinations will b.
held stimuli a~ncousiy "a the various points
;rsfead Of on different dates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10

Judge Hopkins also refused the >cconu
injunction. Again appeal was taken and
again the Appellate court granted the in
junction and reversed nd rcmanded tho
ease
Then suit waS filed against the same
parties Ia declare the act creating Dunn
county unconstitutional and To restrain
the Duval commissioners from proceed
ing with the organization Of the new
county. On January II. Judge Hopkins
rendered a decision declaring the crra-
ton Of Dunn county by the Thirty third
Legislature unconstitutional ami grant
eel a permanent injunction restraining
the appellants from continuing the or.
gaizatinn of Dunn County. Judge Hop
kinS held that section >. article y. ~ the
Constitution had been violated. This Sec
tion states that no county line shall lr
within twelve miles of the county seat
az another county. ID was alleged that the
north line Of Dunn county was li.l5 90
ll5S9 miles from a point IN San Diego.
which j. inhabited and that ID was 1855
miles from the court house W Duval
County. San Antonio Express.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
STATE SENATE.

The Brownsville Daily Herald l. au-
fhorized 10 announce Archie Parr rs a
candidate for State Senator from The
Twenty third Senatorial District. sub
ject Ia the wishes of the voters nj the
Democratic primaries in July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10

The Brownsville Daily Herald j. auth.
orixed 10 W. Il. Walton is a
candidate for re- election 10 the office of
tax collector Of Cameron county. sub.
iect ia the action of the democratic pri-
maries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10

RimIcSS and Rcm1rdblc Egc Glass LcRS.
cS.- Himlcs> eve glasses. IN which the
lenses are dctachablv mounted in "A wire
holder are shown in patent NJ. l0Sl.262
"a Robert James Fleming aud Thomas
Alfred Robinson ~ London. England. u
j. claimed that the lenses are securely
held and may be easily fitted and remov
ed ~ the wcarer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10

These Investigations were begun about
1881 u, Sir : T.. Wright. a man who has
done invaluable work. and who. hy his in
tcrc>t i'm untiring labor. has given civil.
zation 4 deadly weapon against an old
cnemy. An account Of his experiment il
too long To- hc here set down; suffice il 10
say that al last he accomplished his pnr
pose, IL nov the vaccine i on the mar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10

This well established fact lei to inves-
tieation along this line. with the idea
that IL il were possible to give a person
typhoid bacilli in such form 80 n to bc
perfectly safe and nj the same time slim
ulate his system Ia the manufacture Of
antihodies or anti poi>ons. he would H.
protected il typhoid bacilli ever gained
entrance to his body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10

II has long been known that. after one
attack Of typhoid fever. people almost
never suffered from a subsequent attack.
This j. explained hy the following fact:
the typhoid bacilli having gained entrance
a. The body ~ their presence and the poi
sons ar toxins which they give off. slim
.ulaic the system To the formation IF
chemical substances called anIbtlicS.
which neutralize ar overcome the poi>ons.
These aniihodicS remain in the body long
after the patient has recovered thus max
ing him immune to further infection from
typhoid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10

Shirts for outdoor Slccpcrs have been
have been patented with clasp on the
shoulders 10 hold blankets u the prop
or position.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10

But PERTAINS the most startling end
has been achieved in the fight against
typhoid fever-that Scouree of war aud
peace which We have always with us. Edu
cation and sanitation have had 4 great
part in the %aictorv. but vaccination has
done the largest share of the work. and
now stands foremost rs n greatest safe
guard against typhoid fever.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10
HEALTH POINTERS
ANTITNPHOID VACCINATION.
DIR. q. VI. Graham in Texas Health
knllctin

Or. q. VI. Grnham II Texas Health
Bulletin
Modern medicine. a. practiced today
among the profession. is u true science.
vet not exact. but - far superior 10
the methods IN vogue Il decade ago. that
We look with wonder az the brilliant ai
,anccS these fcw years have brought e.
light. In every decision Of medicine. in
valuable discoveries have been made. and
permanent theories have come 10 replace
th doubt and instability Of past wears.
With The advance Of medicine "a i high
ar plane has rome the most modern and
he host practical idca-prevention IF
disease Education sanitation. and vac
rinaiion have gone hand III hand in this
campaign Of prevention, and the result
has been striking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10
FAMOUS ACTRESS DEAD
EIGTTlTliEEE YEARS OLD. MEL
LIE TANNEHlIL PASSES AWAY
FAMOUS YEARS AGO.

New York \. ". April l0-Ncllie Tan
nehill. eighty three wears old a famous
actress years ago, died here today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10

The National forest Of Chile cover
about . nnD. uNM acres.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10

by many municipal and State authori-
ties
~ worked out hy Wright and others.
he preparation of the vaccine or bactcr
me in most Laboratories l. as follows: \
certain strain or family ~ typhoid bac-
ILL. which has been found by experiment
io create the most effective mntibodics
IN man j. grown at body temperature for
eighteen hours on material which j. most
suitable for it, development.
They are then put into Il solution of
salt and by an ingenious method. count
cd. ~ that the number in Il certain guam
TIT! of the solution il determined. They
are then killed heated in a water bath al
- degrees c%entigradc for one hour-thus
preventing All chance Of infection ~ the
living germs. vet not destroying the sub
stance with stimulates the human body 10
the production of antibodics.
Now the bacilli in emulsion are diluted
with salt solution until the proper con
ccntration. one billion 10 the cubic cent?
meter. il obtained. - per cent az
.trikrc>Ol il added for greater safety. Aft
or this tests are made for Stcrilitv. or
10 ascertain if all the typhoid germs
"iN hfdi. ifINiiH diiibuul> Oh the Splu-
ten are injected into very susceptible
animals. CLOSELY watched. if he shows i'll
effects the vaccine il not used.
II the average man were asked what il
usually the first warning Of coming sick
ness he would perhaps he al a loss to
answer What do Won say?
I R~iformlB Cured Trif0cdi LcHs.-Henr-
Boldc az New York aSSicnor 10 the Mey.
rowitz Manufacturing Company. has pat
entcd n trifocal lens i'm which two minor
lenses are seated respectively in the two
faces Of a major lens. both ~ the faces
of the completed lens being Of uniform
curvature throughout.
1 HolloT Metallic PropcHcr.-Pierre
Jacnmy. Anniercs. France. in patent No.
l.O>a55 ~ presents "A light hollow metallic
propeller which j. made Of a single piece
Of metal in the form Of 4 welded tube
with its edges or ends Of a decreasing
section and the ends formed into
helical blades. openings 1T the center re-
4 sleeve.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE One No. > Oliver typewrit-
or. in good shape. Equipped with Span
ish accents. Bishops Print shop 80 q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED To buy a second hand piano.
Call at l:Ol Monroe St.-g 10 It.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10

WANTED-To lease about 20 acres az
land near Brownsville for two years
with option 10 buy at expiration Of
lease. Address III. &. NJ. care Herald.
-j6Ct.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10

ket and furnished free To the INDECENT
by many municipal and State authori
Ties
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10

If the average man were asked what i
usually the first warning Of coming sick
ness ne would perhaps he al a loss {,
answer What do Won say.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Phone III > 2Gtf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10
CLASSIFIED ADS
CIVIL ENGINEERS.

FURNISHED room -9Os Levec SITS 20 a,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10

WANTED-By couple and small child.
unfurniShcd rooms and board with
private family. Phone 372 81
ROOM AND BOARD-At Texas hotel.
Apply City Barber shop lat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22

greatest single discrepancy in weight
that has been discovered since he as
sumed his duties.
On the whole set of weights the
total discrepancy was 1,141 grains;
the total allowable error regulated by
the bureau of standards is 1855
grains.
The difference was so startling that
Mr Boyer brought the whole set along
into his offices and put in a larger
part OF the day testing. The store
keeper, he said, evidently was en-
tirely ignorant of the "shortness" of
his scales as he had been making
some of his purchases of stock over
the same machine.
The bureau of standards makes the
Following allowances for errors: Four
and two-pound, sixteenth of an ounce
or 27.5 grains; pound and eight-ounce,
thirty-second of an ounce or 1877
grains, and a sixty-fourth of an ounce
or 6.S grains or total of 1855
grains for the lesser weights. And
here are the discrepancies discovered
by Mr.. Boyer in the weights in ques-
tion:
Four-pound, 2SS grains; two-pound,
245 grains; single pound. 145; single
pound, 277; eight ounce. 100; four
ounce, 20; four-ounce, s; and one
ounce, eight grains, total of La
grains.
Wants $25,OOO Heart Balm.--Claim-
ing that he had wooed and won her,
announced the engagement at a party.
gave her diamond ring, published
a story of the coming wedding in the
social columns of the Telegraph-and
then deliberately threw her over Es-
ther Fishman yesterday afternoon
filed suit for $4,000 damages against
Michael Capin. for breach of prom
Use. The plaintiff is pretty Philadel-
phia girl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22

Discharge From Bankruptcy.-May
20 has been fixed for a hearing in
the case of Charles A. Kirby, this city,
bankrupt, on petition to discharge
him Of his Indebtedness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22
BY HI. l.. BENNETT

One of the surest guides to the flu
ture experience furnishes is that sub
stantial and permanent improvement in
securities and commerce begins in
broad demand for high grade bonds. A
comparatively heavy absorption of in
vestments Is In progress, a movement
that at present finds no reflection In the
confined to the best grades of honds.
And 1t is highly probable that this will
prove to be the key of the situation.
Similar conditions following a period
start of better things that the very
successful sales of New York City and
New. York Central Railroad bonds last
week. are valuable reinsurance. With
the declines in stock prices and the
continued losses in railroad earnings,
among other unsettling factors, 1t was
most timely.
Last January. New York State sold
$51,000!,0O0 Of An per cent. bonds and
the tI. sale was regarded as test of the
on terms that netted the investor about
Az per cent. Just how successful this
was considered may be judged from the
fact that when the City marketed a
large block of ~ per cent. bonds last
May they brought bare fraction over
par, so that the yield basis was prac-
January served notice upon discour-
aged bond market that capital had ac-
cumulated during the preceding months
Of inactivity and was willing to accept
inducements. A sudden revival in the
bond market followed, and although 1t
has subsided somewhat there has been
a large and constant though discrimi-
mating demand since. Last weeks sale
was on a 4.1S per cent. basis slight
ly higher relative price than that OF
January; The New York Central of
fering sod OF $2S;09G,ooo ~ per cent bonds
terms netting investors 4.70 per cent.
The price is not considered especially
high, but the good demand reinforces
sale.
Study Of the security markets deals
largel'' with psychology. Following a
period Of severe losses capital is timid.
frequently the losses have been due to
ill-considered Investment. and result in
complete unsettling of confidence. In
vestment and personal expenditures
throughout the community diminish ;
people save UP. When they resume In
vestment i is with .chastened spirit
consideration. They seek bonds of the
best grades. The money goes into con-
structive enterprise and provides en-
ployment for labor and work for the
mills. This is rough outline of a pro-
cess that has been repeated many times
in many countries. Attending circum-
stances differ, but this Is accepted as
,,fe,ta, ,he usual form Of regeneration and the
wild flight of imagination is needed to
fit 1913 and 1914 to a proper place in
such cycle.
Obviously. we have not reached the
stage where expanding business creates
new profits, re- e-establishes a normal de-
gree of confidence, and conservatism
ceases to lean backwards. AS these con-
ditions arrive, buyers naturally turn to
wider range of investment, and prices
respond. If the bond market Is an ac-
curate forecast 1t points the way to
profitable Investment In junior bonds
and preferred stocks which are low in
| vance of popular demand.
There is no more mercurial com
| munity than Wall Street, and its dis
ciples adhere to the fashion In invest
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22
SET OF WEIGHTS
1000 GRAINS SHY
Greatest Discrepancy Since Assum-
ing Duties Discovered by
Inspector Boyer


Ell 6 h t weights
ranging fro m a
single ounce to a
four-pound, the en-
tire set in use on
the scales of a
township general
store, were found
yesterday by Coun-
ty Inspector of
Weights and Meas
ures II AIRY A.
Rover ~ Ch nxxy 81,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22
Creatore adm Sousa
Are Coming to Paxtang

Announcement was made this morn
ing by officials of the Harrisburg Rail-
ways Company that Sousa's and Crea-
torres bands will play at Paxtang Park
this summer on August IA and June
IA, respectively.
Saturday, May 23, the Steelton
Band will probably give concert at
the park, it was further stated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22
Will Use 14,77o Feet of Water Pipe.

VIII Use ii, 40 Feet of Water Pipe.
Water pipe of sixteen, twelve.
eight and six-inch sizes, aggregating
14,770 feet, will be bought by Com
missioner of Public Safety Bowman
May and bids will be opened that day
at 8 o'clock. These pipe will be used
in the proposed changes of main in
Front and Market streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22
TABLE ANNEXATION MOTION
AT RIVERSIDE MEETING

| Following a discussion of the, an
Inexation question last night at River
side, motion in favor of the ques-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-22

tion was tabled for the present.
The annexation question will bt
brought up in May in all probability.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
Stocks and Bonds

New York. Jan. 27.-Attempts to
carry further the advance III stocks
were checked early in today's market,
which thereafter followed an uncer-
tain course. Speculation slaGkened.
Investment buying ason a dimin-
ishing scale.
Union Paclfic's report of q shrinkage
in net earnings of $443,00O last month
discouraged buying OF railroad stocks.
General speculation was hampered
By uncertainty as to United States
Steels quarterly report. which did
not appear until after the close Con-
tra8ted with the corresponding quar-
ter of the preceding year. when earn
ings were $25,1S5.G00, the earnings
for the last quarter amounted to only
S23,O36,000, which failed to meet divi-
dend requirements. The total, how
eve-. was well up to expectations, in
view Of the diminishing business and
falling prices of the neriod covered,
since which time there has been {
change for the better.
The bond market moved uncertain
ly. Selling OF some of the specula-
tive issues offset improving tenden-
cies elsewhere. Total saies. par value
S4,0S0,000 United States bonds were
. unchanged. on call.
Total stock sales, $404,9 800.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
New York Cotton

New York, Jan. 27.-Cotton was
easier today under scattering liquida-
tion apparently chiefly promoted By
predictions of sharp falling eff in
spot demand after the first of the
month. One or to southern wires
reported that demand for spot had
already slackened and there was also
a little selling here which may Lave
come from southern sources. hut gen
orally speaking. private advicrs re-
ported continued firmness in the IN
terror and the small business noted
around the ring appeared To cuine
lnostiStfrom local sources. The close
was barely steady at a net decline OF
tn II nnlnts.
After showing a net loss OF S to
10 points prices Eteadied sl;Ihtly IN
covering. but there WIS TO important
demand and liz. lcW7st leyeI or the
day was reached III late trading, wien
May contracts sod at 12,zj.'. or within
. points OF the lowest price reached
after publication OF til" recent bear
ish ginning report. Tnr semi weekly
heavy receipts, and Indicating slight
interior movement showing relativ.i ~
Increase of stock Notwithstanding the
large shipments. may have cont-ibut-
ed TO the forenoon Gecline, liz colnec-
tion with talk CT an easier Brot stu
alton after filling of january engage
ments.
Cotton spot 'steSds,-4- nidiiug up
1,130.
q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
SIS = - y y = u = = =
y PENDLEToN y
special to The 1ntelltgencer.

Special to The 1ntelligencer .
Pend1eton, Jan. 27.-Miss Susie
Sharp returned from Townville
Thursday -aftef spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. j. B. Ligon. /;
EiF. 3. q. A;ill or Autun, spent say-
eral days this week at Flngerville on
business.
Misses Clara Ballinger and verg
McPhail spent some time at Walhalla
this week:
Miss Carwile of Anderson, is Risit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Seawright. } q. :
Mr. Sloan Striblins CT Seneca, spent
Friday night with his bother, Mr.. j.
G.. Stribling. 5'.'5''
Mr.. Paul Dickson. of Anderson, was
in town Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. It. Hunter and daughter.
Louise, spent several days at Green
vile this week.
Mrs. j. B. Sadler spent Tuesday at
Greenyille on business.
Mrs. j. B. Burdett and little daugh-
ter. Martha are visiting the forlner's
brother, DR. j. H. MeCleskey.
On Monday, January 18th being
Robert %. Lees birthday, holiday was
given the Clemson College students.
About fifteen or twenty spent the day
at this place.
Mr. J.zB. Harris, left Saturday for
Woodruff where she will visit her
brother, Ms. Ligon there.
Messrs, Glenn Abbott and Claude
Muller OF WalhaIla spent Saturday
here on business.
Mrs. Monnce, who has been very
| I'll with pneumonia is improving now,
Her, friends will all be sorry to learn
cf her illness and wish her speedy
recovery!
N!r..tW1 whetloek went TO Green.
Vile on business Tuesday. &
Miss LeiZe Stribling returned front
Anderson today after visiting her sis
| ter, Rirs. r. ". TrIibbIe.
Mr.. Walter Aull returned to Clinton
college thisswee after being at home
several weeks ot account OF sick
ness.
Mr.. Mastera OF Anderson was in
town Saturday.
Several friends enjoyed. the evening
greatly last Friday at a chatting dish
party given by Miss s. M. Trescot al
her pleasant home. After several In
terestirg games OF setback were
! played, "Rechauffe of Fish was
cooked on the chatting dish and served
| also delicious salad. cheese straws
/ crackers and coffee were served.
| Among shoss visiting at Harris
/ Hall this week were, Mr.. and Mrs
Anderson and Mr.. Lister OF Spartan,
| burg and Mr.. Masters of Anderson.
Miss Cole visited Mrs. DuckwortI
! during the weekend.
Miss Belle Mceu ufche1 spent Fri6nS
night and Saturday with Mr.. Masters
of Anderson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
N4yy Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, Jan. 27.-The best
S.gd OF spot accounts. higher prices
snd tales OF large sales, constituted
cne sitle OF the cotton market today
and dull and tagging futures formed
the other. Traders were puzzled over
the situation and there have been
few. sessions in many years and there
were less speculation in evidence.
During good part of tine session the
future ring was stagnant and prices
barely moved. Late in tile day a very
moderate amount of selling served to
create soft spot and the close was
Oft a net loss of seven to twelve points.
Gossip was chiefly IN connection
with thespot department. Texas sent
telegrams to The effect that consid-
cradle new business was doing for
February and March shipment. but
this news, like otnor equally favor
able ITEMS failed to have q stimuiat-
Ing influence on tho future market.
SpuC cotton steady. unchanged.
Middting, IS 5-16e. Sales on the spot,
2, ,16S: to arrive, 1,SsJ
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28

and return account OF Martli Gras
Celebrations Tickets on sale Feb. IL
Go 2srd. with return limit March Sth,