davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07
JOKESMlTH HIS


Wouldn't YOU like 10 begin and live
yuur lite over"
After Fvc learned 10 tango tolerahly,
Not much
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07
SADLY FRIVOLOUS.

she H. getting tired % his failure Ia
prnpuSc
M Won't H. Talk turkcvp"
"Nupc. only turkey irot."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07

The report - the citv secretary ~
I:rran Texas. shows The MT profits nf
the three municinll pluut- WI that citt
for lhr month Of January 90 he uS ia
lows: Lights and nnwrr. ~,>l 1l: water.
-"I3: sewer. -llgHU. less cost WY street
silica Leaving = net profit from
hr thee WI ->nl.Gi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07
AT THE MOVIES.

I'm going home. | can't stand these
reels where the heroine >tarvcS Ia death.
II cheer NJ. ma. The next film has q
banquet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07


\ dinner cooked ia enc hour ~ NrS.
j. T. Carroll. costing SIS with food
enough ~ feed 4 family Cf ten. was the
closing feature la>l night If tn Baby
Saving show. which ha> hrrn IN PROGRESS
for the last ten dayS 40 the John jIuf-
lait school ~ Scrnnd aud Oxford streets.
The dinner consisted 80 roast beef. baked
macaroni- Srailoretl potator~. tomatoes
and brown betty pudding The cNhibi
lion was h"ld under the direction 81 the
tniinrk>ink Nci.hhurhuod house guild ~
which Mrs. Hugh Black IL president.
with the cooperation of the child fedora
ton. The demonstrators We're DR. Il.
lIil>tand Moore. Henry W. Lambert.
Mrs. Carroll and Miss Emily Rhodes.
More Than :'no mothers. children. and III
some instances fathers attended the cX-
hihlt. Illustrated lotHrc> on the pr,pc.
care If the home and children were given
TN the demonstrators. For two surrrs
Si,c nights Mr.. Lambert addressed the
might GLASSES ~ the >rhutl un cleanliness.
philadelphia Ledger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07
SAE,.AS

t' u plys IA lw faithful
How now
Nni arr always reading ~ how some
Tuiti millionaire. ha> lcft Ia u00 - the
U'. .%.i,itur ~ M. with him twenty
seven wears"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07

Villa admits that liau. II il dead. The
trouble j. that Villas admissions appear
IA w. a. unreliable a. his dcnials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07
THE BALCONY SCFNE.

The balcony" exclaimed Juliet draw
bach iulignnntl,.
Il cpuldrt 81 orchestra seats" eX-
r%lliuoi Romeo hurrirdlv. don make II
scene
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07

.hu Dhiu mans racing automobile has
Wy h,Hl ~ high ,hli y driver can not see
over i an j. equipped with q series g.
mirrpr. M enable him ~ watch the road
ahead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07

People u thi> N%i,.uil, ao not have an,
clear recollection w tho memorable
blizzard 1T ISIS. \ icW people can IA
most remember reading about N IA The
papprs. hut nn our IL di>po>ci a. den,
iiut il was a very successful blizzard.
y, blizazrds 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07

rcau II P'lnt ~ lnsirr is delivering p
~cri r. ~ illustrated lectures tl ~in.kmcn
in he West on the subject w plants
M i~uncu .tn stock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07

Nanv g"od men like Nr. pickVick be-
lirre ~ the milk and milk punch Of
human kindness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07

The Commercial club or Edna Texas
urrfcried organization and elected fhr
f.llnv iua q fiur- o. serve the ensuing
rpir Il VI ~hcArll president: III. Nj. Has
lorff. vice president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07

The Young Mems business Laeerr. -
iIurc-m TcNa~ i~ the n-mn nf ln nr.
saniyati"u Effected With ". VI. cole.
urcSi lent. and &. u. Ashmorc. secretary
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07

Miss Fern Hobbs. private secretary of
Governor West of Oregon. ha> gone 10
rlcln up another "a thar voted dry
aHd continues vel. Perhaps Miss Hobbs
i~ the person who T. needed III Mexico
New York World.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07

a hot time often ends IA cold remorse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07

The Old fcuI between William y.
Burns. the detective and Governor
Blrl>c ~ south Carolina has caused an
interesting complication ia connect on
with the cnmin. south rf The celebrated
detective un the LNccum tour. Barn,
has written 90 President Russell Bridge.
III the I.yrcum system declaring that his
Columbia. :. G.. date must tr cancclcl
unless the LNcrum people viii agree a.
pruicct him frosi an financial loss and
pay all attorneys fees and travelling cx-
prn>r> >huIli the South Carolina Gay
crnor cirry uui his threat to have Bnrns
arrested. The trouble dates bach 40 the
time ahoui Il year ago. when Burns and
his agents secured dirtagraph evidence
ia Suth Carolina which was used ~
The opponents 81 Iilcasr ia an effort to
prove thai lilci>c WAS amcuuhlr az
bribery and that the p%ardoning power
was Tor sale ia The Palmetto state.
Bans j. scheduled a. lecture III Georgia
and South Carolina this week. New
York Sun.
The ~n~ftfagcitr> are nov engaged IN
revising the Bible. The Feminine cal
tion. according a. Il New inrL woman.
will assert thu Adam was tnc Iib. -.
Louis Republic.
With the twentieth century santa
linn methods and mrrli .inal ~rirncr con.
>tantly advancing. every man AMI wom-
an should expect 10 live the biblical al
lotmrnt ~ three score years and len. III
pt pplc die before then. there's something
wrong : mcwhrrr aud the blame can not
be attributed "a Father Time" Thus
spoke The Rev. William Wallace. Furry.
preaching bis nincticth birthda, sermon.
We are ia duty bound 10 remove amN and
AL causes tending ~ shorten human
life. said the aged miAi>ter New York
American.
u j. reported That 4 highwaymun he'd
NJ a north bound passenger train NOT
many miles out of Dallas recently aud
went through The pockets AMI liz eases
= the passengers. The report goes that
the highv An man rot ~l-lI IN money and
quarts ~ whisky. We can mo- vnueh
fer The Uathfulnc>> "f the report. I'm
the amount III money reported ~ I'd
that il j. difficult for ~ Ia ac ypt
the rumor ~ the truth HONEY Grove
Miss Fern Hobbs. private secretary of
Governor West Of Oregon. has gone ID
clean ~" another ioNn thai voted dry
aud continues vel. r.. hap> Miss Hobbs
T. the person who j. needed i'll Mexico
New York World.
4 hot time often ends IN cold remorsc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-07

The >nfifa-ritr> are nrW engaged in
revising the Bible. The Feminine Ell
tion. according a. i New inrL Woman.
viii assert thu Adam was tn lib. -.
Louis Republic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21
FARM BURROWS.
Farmer and Stockiuan

Farmer and Stocknan.
The trouble with time killer il
that he would just as soon kill YOU
time as his own.
Buy summer fuel in barrels instead
of in tin cans. It means a. saving in
price as well as in evaporation.
Rain and SUNSHINE are what Mother
Nature uses to paint with, but it does
not give the right color to buildings
and machinery.
1t rains upon the just and the unjust
alike, but the just man doesn't grow
pessimistic when it rains a little toe
much to suit him.
A nagging woman in the home is a
trial to anybody, but when a man
fakes to nagging around the house he
is utterly uncomfortable.
There is one thing about a rooster
like; even.thbugh he never laid an
egg in his life, he always joins in the
cackle when one is produced.
II is we'll to use the same care in
buying garden tools as in buying ma
chinery. A thin bladed hoe is lighter
draft" than one that is built like a
,mattock and will do better work and
more Of il.
The price OF butter fat is rather low
ut present, but it is the lower grades
of butter that are hit the hardest. For
this reason it is necessary to try hard
or than ever to make the very best
and only the best.
Old Bill Williams says that if it
wasn't for the work attached to i, he
might have been dairyman, or some
other sort Of successful farmer, but
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21
READY FOR ANTITRUST BILLS
Injection Of Labor Union Exemption
into Debate Expected to
Cause Hot Fight.

Washington, May 1S.-With debate
III the senate ON repeal of the tolls
exemption clause of the Panama ca.
nal act nearing the end. the house
this week will take up what it con.
slders the most important work of the
session. consideration Of three So
called antitrust bills, which with the
necessary appropriation bills now
make up the administrators lexisla-
tive program.
Democratic leaders in the senate
aligned with the President Tor repeal
Of tolls exemption expect 10 - m
bate closed BY Saturday. hut ~ 'ilhojt
optimistic house leA1ess 60 - ~
heve the three trust neaaptes oAn n
passed IN lesa than three Meeka The
trio viii b taken w ~ the houss
under > special rule which win be
reported Tuesday.
Aside from the fight which Is ex,
pscted on the broad principles laid
down In each OF the hills there win
be q particularly bitter struggle on
the part Of members favorable to la
Dor and agricultural unions, to exempt
them from the operation of the Sher.
man antitrust law. President Wilson
ID understood to have told house lead
ers Interested In this legislation that
he does not approve this exemption
and there Is little doubt that his de-
sires will be met, but strong effort
viii be made to incorporate an exemp-
tiCn amendment.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21

with fat bacon, which was l dreaul I
delight. All. beloved, it is good 3
have some memories to think on n
an offset to the privations which mod
ern prosperity and better methods D
living have brought to III.
A man can accomplish some things
no doubt, by careful and adroit bluff
ing. II he is persistent at the game n
can sometimes get good deal farthei
than one would imagine. Aclose anal
ysis Of the methods Of some who havs
gathered considerable success in TIL
eyes Of the world would reveal that
their weightiest stock in trade is sheer
bluff. But it is game that simply
will not work with old mother earth.
You cannot bluff good crops out Of
the ground. With that as his equip.
ment | would advise any man to stay
out Of the farming business or else re-
form.
1t is a good plan to cover the cream
cans with a blanket when hauling
them to the creamery. Cream can
covers are tight, but dust is quite
liable to work in far enough to drop
into the can when it is opened. The
blanket will also keep the mud from
scattering on the cans when the roads
are muddy.
! have observed there is one sort OF
man that is very hard to reform and
that is the chronic reformer. mean
the sort of fellow who is always sure
the world is running altogether wrong
and that it is up to him TO straighten
it out according to his own little vest
pocket rule. l have the very highest
regard for all the good men and true
who are doing their very best to ad-
vance the world in all the great lines
of Improvement, material, intellectual
md moral. ! refer to those cranks
who act like they were the original
liscoverers of iniquity, and who en-
leavor to make themselves conspicu.
'us with much loud noise. They are
lies in the ointment. am ready to
DIN the squad of fly swatters.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21
RYAN TELLS MS EXPERIENCE
American Doctor Relates Story Q.
81 Mlstrsatmsnt BY Mexicans to
Secretary Of State Bryan.

WAshipgton, May lS.-Admitting
that he is In fear Of his life. Dr. E.
W. Ryan, recently held. captive for
two weeks by Mexican federals. de-
cltned upon his arrival here to give
more than mere outline Of his cap
ture.
Ryan told his story to Secretary
Bryan. his personal friend. He will
repeat It to President Wilson. The
outcome Of these conferences, the doc
tor admitted, might have the effect Of
lifting the ban Of silence, which the
federals placed upon him under pen.
atty Of death.
Doctor Ryan intimated. that he had
been subjected to cruelty and priva-
ton amounting to torture. He said
his mind was blank upon some OF
the days he was held prisoner. Phys. I!
lcally and mentally. he said. the strain |
bad been terrific"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21

he never saw any sort OF toll tina
looked good to him.
The farmer is the only one who cal
afford to let anything go to grass. ;
When the proper time comes he car
let his cows GO to grass and have less
work and more income, which is a
pretty good combination.
Don't forget to SOW some Dwarf Es-
sex rape in the corn that is to be
hogged down. The right time to SOW
is just before the last cultivation and
be sure to buy the seed from a reliable
scotsman. There is more than one
kind Of rape. The Bird's-eye rape
makes good feed.
The horse that works in the field
six days in the week needs one day of
rest and this is the reason the farmers
are buying automobiles and building
good roads. To be able to make a.
Sunday visit to relatives and friends
that live twenty-five or thirty miles
away is worth paving money for.
The selling price of many of the
things that are raised on the farm is
lower now than couple of years ago
and the new tariff is getting the blame
from some Of the farmers and many OF
the political writers who view with
alarm y the success of the opposing
party. In the meantime it is we'll for
the farmer to remember that lot of
chaff makes it hard to see the grain,
You may talk about your salads and
"SaSses, but l have the memory ola
country boy back in the long ago who
used to come in from planting corn,
when il was dropped in check rows
BY hand and covered with hoe, to a
Inner of poke stalk greens stewed
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21
Memorial Day.

J On May 30th, we will remember tn,
beautiful custom of decorating tn,
graves of the dear depaated with flow
ers. The Grand Army will honor thu
day, and invites all soldiers and citizens
to unite with them.
This is the day we all celebrate.
Come and help US. and you will be glad.
Do not forget the Memorial Sermon
to be preached by the Rev. W. j. Snow
at the M. E. Church, South, on next
Sunday morning, MAY "a. The old SOL
diers OF the North and South will at.
tend in body. They will meet at Post
Headquarters. at 1880, and march to
the church ard have the pleasure of
hearing a good plain gospel sermon.
On Decoration Day, May 30, as usu-
al, the old soldiers will meet at Head
quarters at $50, and march to the pa
rade grounds on Main street, east of
the court house, where the procession
will be formed, preparatory to march
ing to the cemetery grounds at ten |
O'Clock, children in front with flags and
flowers: I
I'd Music by the Band.
Sd-Firing squad.
4th An old soldiers, federal and con-
federate. Spanish War. etc, marching |
side by side.
9Th Fraternal orders in their own or
der of arrangement.
9Th Citizens on foot Or in carrlages:
all under Capt. Thomas wainwright.
At the cemetery the Decoration ser
vices win be Immediately followed BY =
short address by Hon. W. O. Atkeson.
after which the services will Be dis
missed.
The children and disabled viii bA fur
nished with transportation home.
Come and honor The Day. Bring your
liowers PHI. HOLcOMB, |
Roat Commander. |
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21
Sentiment In Senate for Arbi.
!. tration Of Question Said
to be Growing.
HOUSE READY FOR TRUST BILL
consrsssmen consider This Most I'm.
portant Work Of sssslon-o ues
ton Of Exemption Of Labor
May Delay Legislation.

| Washington. May 19.-With the
canal tolls exemption controversy
nearing vote, sentiment in the sen
ate Is growing in favor Of an effort to
substitute for the pending bill q reso
luton which would provide for the
submission Of the dispute between
the United States and Great Britain
to an international tribunal. Although
senators who have discussed this pro-
posal are by no means sure that 1t
will prevail when the time for q vote
arrives. they clai mthat many OF their
colleagues are willing to adopt this
course.
: It, was said tonight that Senator
O'Gorman, leader of the forces fight
Ing repeal. will not consent to arbi.
tration, and the proposal undoubtedly
viii meet with vigorous opposition
among senators on both sides OF the
issue. 1t was pointed out. however,
that before the house passed the re.
peal bill President Wilson was will.
ing that the question should be set
tied by arbitration.
During the day three senator's, two
Republicans and one Democrat. add
ed their votes to those who see in ar.
bitration the best way out of the diff
ficulty. Senator Sutherland made a
vigorous speech on the exemption re-
peal bill, asserting that arbitration Is |
the way to settle the dispute Sen
ator Williams announced that he.
would gladly vote for arbitration and
Senator Works agreed that this plan
was desirable. A resolution provid-
ng for submission to arbitration has
'een introduced by Senator Norris,
md may come up for consideration
efore a vote on the repeal itself is
On the Republican side today it de-
eloped that Senators Root and Lodge,
S well as others who are prominent
the fight r-repeal, would favor
FILTRATION.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21
Only Americans for P,,os.

Washington. May 1s.-Amerieaa
citizens only are to be trusted to pilot
vssssis passing through the PanAna
Canal under the rules inst laia down
~ Colonel GOethals to govern the -
po1ntnent Of pflota
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21

Rock rods Increased from 10 tc
| ITO mileo.
AllA1iA acrsaee increaAss tenfold.
Soy heaA and oowpaa culture in.
|creasee aeyen1oh.
Epslt sssa se,sction taught in
ever echool,
Hog cholera controlled and sup
Ipfeesed.
County becomes exporter Of pure
bred seed.
Seven hundred farmers in county
organization.
Two hundred and fifty men in
Booster Club.
Neighborhood schools Of instruc-
ton.
Dairy interest put on paying basis.
Cost Of pork production materially
reduced.
Sil0 increase 500 per cent.
Every farmer a seed and soil ex-
pert.
Maximum Of crops with minimum
Of effort. /
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21
Lame Back? Be Careful

Have you been getting in the morning with backache
hardly call oackache slight pain in the region q the
Kidneys?
so. no matter how slight the pain do not
neglect it-iust as sure a. Yea do. Il will
develop into somethina aerious-
chronic kidney trouhles
that the Kidneys doing their need
ssseias ssimuae them y rsaswsd activity 70
hep throw OF the accuuuaon q poisonous
neglected this material absorbed
endre causina reumaiam dropay Keep the
kianeys active-assise them In theft action.
Nyal's Kidney Pills win dissolve all
injurious deposits
paaeaGss antfsepNc
klAnsys = pariosm their natural dssisa.
neNeahef thiothaa kidney trouble should
N3aaA xl1ney r1s-tey prompe stecsve.handy
seGEly 90 70 take.
Hi1y eeu1s ~ hox.
60 Arue esoha many thinss
esr 1ruo sAeces daaf tssp-yoan lind Come
- - ysnn - whea wsnA
! 3ted DRUG Company
- sslaaee-r 1Iene IS B,atlsr. Missouri
: 81
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
sTRINKER GETS stt,OOo

PHOENIX, Nov 24--A final settle. ment has been made in the case of Joseph Strlnker, formerly of Bisbee. versus the Ray Consolidated Copper company. Strinker received Sll ,OOO for the loss of a leg and other iujur. les received while he was employed in the Ray Consolidated shelter at Hayden
 When the matter was brought to Maricopa county, on a change of venue from Pinal, Superior Judge J. c. Phillips took the case from the jury and decided for the defense. Strinker's attorneys, and laboring men started circulating petitions for Phillips recall This movement failed. An appeal was taken to the supreme court Before it came to trial again 1t was settled out of court.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
GOLD PROPERTIES
 TO BE DEVELOPED
Northern Arizona Mines Sold To Capitalists Who Will
 Start Work

PRESCOTT. Nov 24.-The sale of
 the New State group Of gold mines. owned by Robert Griffith. was consum
 mated in this city yesterday on prac-
 tically a cash basis. in which the sum
 of about S10.OOO was the considera.
 lion, w $. Wilhelm being the purchas- CT for the Maricopa Queen On Co.
 of California, of which he is a mem. ber
 Four mines are in the group: sit.
 uated in Hassayampa district and on
 the same belt as the Perry and Elk mines, the deal for which was also closed recently by Mir. Wilhelm. The
 New State is well prospected, with 130 foot deep shaft. and several hun. dred feet of other underground deyel- opmenG
 Mir Wilhelm enters this field with a practical knowledge of years of the mining business. and yesterday gave an interesting interview on the ad- Yent ot his company into the mining business, saving: "Ne have closed the deal for the Webb properties. and begin operations immediately. A sam bling plant, of three stamps, a con- centrator cyanide treatment and oth. CT processes, is on the road and will be installed at once Also was there acquired in this deal a patented tract of 1e0 acres of excellent pine land, that will be used for timbering the mines acquired It is our purpose to seek investment in the low grade gold mines with big tonnage although the New State exceeds our expectations in this line. The Elk ard Perry have been thoroughly examined, and the tonnage is large with values ranging from }4 to S6 per ton. To economic ally treat the yield is our purpose and before a permanent plant is in- stalled we propose Co go ahead on systematic line of initial operation. If results are satisfactory, a hfty-ton mill will be concentrated. The Mari ,opa Queen people are identified with o;Eer mining propositions. and this "ll be one Of the expected feeders to he parent body. There is no stock for iale in any of our undertakings. and neither will there be"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
RUSSIA AND PROHIBITION

LONDON, Nov. 24.-How the Rus. sian peasants sought to evade the Russian governments stringent reg ulations forbidding the sale of vodka and other strong alcoholic drinks regulations adopted to improve pub. lie morality during war time-is told in a dispatch to the London Standard from its Petrograd correspondent. Uu- til recently he says, vodka might be obtained in restaurants and cafes of the first class, this being permitted on the theory that the lower classes would not enter such establishments. But the authorities did not count on the determination and ingenuity of the habitual vodka drinker.
 Topers of the peasant class arrayed themselves in finery to which they had been accustomed and thus sar- torially fortified went to the best res taurants where their thirst was al layed There remained no course open to the proprietors but to serve them and to meet the situation the sale of vodka and drinks of kindred strength has been prohibited abso- lutely throughout all Petrograd, though nearly fifty restaurants may still dispense some light wines. cham. pagne and beer. Besides vodka, sher- ry, port and madeira are canned.
 The peasantry it is related, often gained entrance to restaurants of the first class by the simple expedient of acquiring genteel head-grear. A derby on man, and a hat on a woman, in- stead of the customary peasant shawl, was sufficient, SO the story goes, to attest to his or her right to demand service
 The immense unconsumed supply of vodka and liquors which the res taurants now find on their hands is a problem soon to be referred to the government for solution.