davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-17
Stock Beets for Growing Hogs.

l>rl ~ ! partial substitute for pas
.turr. for the purpoSr 1T furnishing she
culcnt material. stock hcrts can ~ used
a> u valuable part of - ration. for grow
ing and breeding hogs. according u
Prof. j. q. %i;drns, of the Animal Illus
bandry Department Of the Agricultural
and Mechanical COLLEGE of Texas. Care.
however. should b. taken not 10 feed
the brrt> i'm large quantities. especially
10 faitruing hogs. because il would
mT1n replacing food StufiS III the ration,
that would have more value for fattrn-
ing purposes than the stock bcrtS.
The seeds should BE- planted IN rows
from : - to 3 feet apart and from
three fourih> To- one inch IN depth. SiN
to eight pounds Of seeds being ample
for seeding one acre. Planting should
commence about April /. when the land
il warm. Thinning should begin when
the plants have produced four well dr-
yclnpcd leaves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-17
Citation by Publication.

| The State of Texas:
! 10 the Sheriff or ANY Constable Of Cam
cron County. Greeting
Plaintiffs, Kelly Weber company, Ltd,
:. Locke Breaux. T. +. Lockctt, Western
Wheeled Scraper company and \. l.. Mont
gomery ON the 18th day of March. 1914.
filed a suit in the district court of Cam
eron County. Texas, against the defendant.
George Anderson. the file number Of said
suit being No. 2625. for debt in the sum
Of $500. evidenced hy ten promi-Sury
notes described ia plaintiffs original pc
%tItion. and against :. \. Robertson. n en-
dor~er on two of the sand notes. and for
foreclosure of the vendor lien against
| ifty-five acres of land IN Cameron county.
a part of Conception de Carricitos grant.
subdivided for san Benito Land a Water
| company and others and shown on said
company map~ ~ part "f block No. 81
more particularly described IN q deed
dated December IL. 1910. by Mr.. Meta
Ncdcgartncr To the defendant. George
Anderson. for costs of suit and for general
and >pecial'%rclicf.
You are hereby commanded IT, summon
the defendant, George Anderson, whose
residence T. unknown. by making p%ullira
tion Of tins filaliou once 4 week for fuuI
consecutive weeks. previous To- the return
day hereof, IN some newspaper published
N your county. e appear ~ the next reg
ular term Of the district court 81 Cameron
County. Texas. to he holden M the court
house thereof III The city of Brownsville
on the 9th day 81 April. 1919. then and
there to answer in the above mentioned
suit.
Herein fail not. hut have YOU before saId
court on the tir~t day III the next term
thereof, tins writ with your return there
on, showing how You nave executed the
same.
Given under my baud and seal 81 office
this 9TH day Of March. A. ID. 1919.
LOUIS kOWALSki,
District Clerk, Cameron County. Texas.
3 1920 lib.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-17

which can never ". laid M the door
az the latter.
The population ~ the Department
Store il divided imto two Srrtions one "
which j. stationary. anil the other m"lr
lizcd. though not necessarily ALWAYS NOV
ing. The former rrclinc BEHIND IT, c"nm
tiers and serve customers "a ribbons
silks and Satin> with the air ~ ladies'
and .cnilcmenin waiting upon a grrai
Monarch while The latter are drawn ~
in flying wedge formation il an attempt
to grt waited un Ia these f~nnctiunaric~
by storm il there l. me- other way.
A large proportion uf the latter rbi
iurm counter "a rUuntrr and back again
a. Tit again apparently without haNin=
the rsmoic>i idea ~ StHpiuC - low -
purchase ANYTHING. even y, mistake. W
ter they hav.. done all this sort II bar
gain hunting they know ~ u lar NOR
cunecnial ATMOSPHERE in which 60 80 lr,
themselves namely. the ladies waitln.
room. which they know " equipped with
luxurious ra>, chairs and litrrIirTr
Iwhirh the, pruc,rrI a. assume =" th.pl
selves ~ right of eminent domain or
lSquaticr sovereignty or whatever Ypu
like To- call 10.
The military instinct and the theory ~
the survival uT De- fttr>I are the philu-"
, phir> most pupIlar With tn bargain
hunter. \. whole army ~ them alwn,-
see he same thing ~ the same time
I want - ~ the same iimr. and are drter
lmincd o. eel il ~ the >nmr time ~ lie 4
4 lhrr,ic death.
The result j. 4 rrari>tir drpirtiun ul
, \ war zone which makes IL entirely un
necessary for ANYONE ~ go abroad go rN
/, ~ 10 the movies a. see how the thing "
ldOrc. The ladies have II III over he t'rr
man army and the British navy ~ MI,
A art nf Sturming fnrtrr>>r> iillrd viii
.uo,l> and the, du NOT hesitate ." n~'
! their TALENTS in these directions 4" th'
limit. Not a. du -. IN fact. would w
considered not only y hr"Irh w shopper
: etiquette. hut would H. all ~ likely - ~
sui in certain death.
Hence the prc'lnminancr ~ military
! motives ia the >rrin. >tvlr> vi MiladL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-17
SAN BENITO GETS
READY FOR FIELD
AND TRACK MEET

San Bcuito. Tcxa~. March l7.-Faculty
and students ot the local high school are
making active preparations Tor the county
track and field meet, which i 10 bc held
here Saturday. Among The local students
practically all events have been assigned
hy preliminary contests and a strong IT
Tort Will be- made Ia win the meet with u
comfortable margin. The san lIcniiu boy
are especially anxious 10 win thi- comics,
IA order 10 secure the free trip 10 the state
meet AZ Austin during the early part ~
May.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-17

SOMETHING CHEERFUL
(WIl ID. Moore IN Boston Record


Honesty.
Where Cheerful Charlie tries to initiate
"A well known Greek Philosopher.
how that fellow Diogcncs
Went round with a lantern To try and
please
The ~ncighbors who coaxcd the old Par
thcnon Pan
To ~ out aud find them u real honest
man
One time when I'dfni>hcl my work for
the day.
I started IN search ~ The name of this
Law:
We. honestly. h~nnesty-that was the prizc
q sought "a rrruie some conventional lies
asked a policeman il birds grew on
trers.
Ilc told me nv trousers they baggcd ~
the knees:
! called him dishonest. cvaSive and mean
liz drew back and SLAPPED me a crack on
the bean.
| entered 4 store where the, sell bread
and rake.
And asked the proprietor how he coul,
bake
\ loaf for q nickel when grain was :
high:
lie said: Mind YOUR bu>'ncSS,-thcI
closed my left eve.
| saw twas 10 u>c a. just beat roun,
the bush.
- | entered = groc'ry aud asked if th'
rush
Was coming regular. dishonest or not
And the man whispered: sonny. th,
stores all I've got"
Deciding 10 try out the query point
blank.
asked a Greek p~ddlcr: You're hon
est. ch. Frank n"
lie sold me bananas enough for "A week
My question went begging he n>wcrc
in Greek,
REFRAIN.
No wonder DinsrnrS carried i lamp.
To use "a a wcapon-thc thoughtful 81,
tramp
lie travelled in darkncs. 80 smokers III
night
Would fall for his question thro' seeking
4 light.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-17
MaytOrena at Front.

Douglas. ARR. March l7.-Thc Villa
agency has announced the receipt of a
message saving Governor Jose MaNtorcna
reached lIcrmo,illn Yesterday and would
accompany and personally direct the move
meni Of Villa truop- ~ southern Mcxico
To- repel the invasion under Commander
lturbe, Gomez and Obrcgon. supporters Of
CarranZa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-17
BatticshIp Broke a Shaft.

Washington. - g.. March II. The
hattlc>hip Connecticut broke one Of the
bar shafts last SUNDAY while vancouver
ing IN Guantanamo BAY and now il
bound fur Philadelphia under her own
power rnnyulcd ~ The naval collier Or.
ion. The hull uf the Connecticut H. unin-
iurcd aud no one was hurt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-17
For the |lceman.

There j. m evangelist IN I;oSion via"
H. So very drvnui. 81 his friends SAVER.
that h. rarely permits himself u secular
thought ~ his tongue i worldly word
The evangelist ha> y Yer, bright
daughter aged live. Not long ago She
answered the door bell aud found th'rr
the irrmau with a bill
Father j. not home. she said. hut ~
ven will come iu. you poor. Irri>hing
soul. perhaps mamma will pray Tor Nvu.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-17

W. II. Azbcll. IN postmaster ~ Edward
port. Ind, writc~ II sufferers irum -rvrrr
trouble with ~ kidney and hack. FIR
bottle uf Foley Kidney Pills gave mc "
licf.' Thousands testify that harkHci'r.
rheumatism. sore muscles. aching IOnt-
and bladder weakness vanished when F"lry
Kidney Pills were taken. MARTINEZ Drn'-
Store. north corner Market -quarc.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-17
Oklahoma Post Office Robbed

kicIcr. okla. March l1.-Thrc mask
ed men dvnamiirl the safe ia the pu>tnf
lie here 40 noon TO-DAY and fled to the
hills with ~lJ1. Iitizrn> exchanged
shots with The bandits without effect.
\ posse j. pursuing them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-17
Shopping MiIitarism.

The Department store j. the home oi
- MANY sorts of human stocks ~ II j. uf
dry goods. II not more -. only the for
mcr have 4 pcnchant for getting III YOUR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather forecast for
the lower gull coast and the Lower
Rio Grandc Valley J. ISSUED by the
United States weather bureau at New
Orleans Tonight and Thursday. part
~ cloudy light northerly t. ca>terly
winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-17

Moral: Never 20 round invctigating
Greek philosophy in the daytime. BUY u
pocket ila>hlight and wait for night To-
tupplc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20
EDITOR

conservative, but he gives the impression of
frankness and sincerity. He has worked hard
all his life. Above all things he has labored
patiently. He is the most patient man in the
japanese diplomatic service. That was his
record at Paris where for several years he has
sought to understand something of western
diplomacy so that! his own country might
profit With patience especially he labored to
place loans for his country in the markets of
Paris and London.
Ishii graduated with honors from the law
college of the Imperial Toxic University in
1889 and the following year was ordered to
France, being appointed diplomatic attache.
Later he was sent as consul to Chemulpo. Dur
ing the Boxer trouble of 1900 he was in Picking
as first secretary of the legation under Minis
ter Nishi and afterwards was made chief of
the section of telegraphs and then director of
the bureau of commercial affairs in the foreign
office. In 1908 he was promoted to vice-min-
lister of the department under the late Count
Hyashi, the then foreign minister, remaining
at the post under the late Marquis Komura
and Viscount Uchida, who successfully became
foreign ministers. As ice-minister he was
very popular with diplomats and with the
press. : 49, H. r~.,&.."
In August, 1909, |he was created baron in
recognition of meritorious services in connec-
ton with the annexation of Korea and the re-
vision of commercial treaties with, the Powers.
In 1912 he was appointed Ambassador to Paris.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20
OCTOBER %, 1915.
POLITICS.

The city's road overseer went joy-riding in
q city car, which he partially wrecked Public
criticism forced his prosecution in police court
on charge of driving in an intoxicated condi-
ton, and he was found guilty and fined.
A member of the board of supervisors, at a
neetinglo the board, declared the overseer a
detrimept to the city service disgrace to the
Republican party and failure as a road
overseer. The board passed motion favoring
his dismissal and referring it to the city en-
gineer.
The city engineer has changed the overseer
from one job to another-from work at Haki-
pun to Honolulu.
These facts are sufficient commentary ON
the discipline and efficiency of the public ser
vice in Honolulu. The explanation behind the
facts is politics. The road overseer is too
strongly entrenched for the city engineer to
discharge him. The city engineer is not able
to run his department independently. 1t is too
closely bound up in the politics of the mayor s
office and in the ind vidual influences of super
AIisors who at a board meeting demand an en-
l,loye's discharge and privately suggest his
retention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20
sJApAN's NEW FOREIGN MINISTER.

1t is of particular interest to the United
States at this time that the new japanese for
eign minister knows good deal about Ameri-
ca The relations between Japan and the
Emitted States In the next few years are likely
to hold international attention, particularly
when the war is over. And it will be remem-
Ebered that grave questions between the two
countries are still unsettled.
In these conditions it is gratifying to find
Premier Okuma choosing for his foreign min
lister one who is generally credited with being
modest as well as forceful; broad-minded as
well as ambitious
The Associated Press furnishes an interest
ing sketch of this man. Baron Kikujiro Ishii
Is self made man, risen from the ranks. He
knows considerable about the United States
and what are known as the american prob
LENS" In 1907 he was despatched to San
Francisco and also to Vancouver to study the
anti-Japanese movements.
The coming of Baron Ishii does not mean the
effacement of Baron Kato, his predecessor,
from power and influence. Baron Ishii is the
close friend of Baron Kato and was recon-
mended for the post of foreign minister by
Kato, after, it is understood, Viscount Chinda,
Ambassador to Washington, had declined.
h The man who will direct the foreign office
1 in this difficult period is capable and tactful
and modest in bearing All japanese public
men are careful in speech lshil is especially
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20
LETTERS
DEDUCTIONS.

Honolulu. -Oct.-lS. 1915.
Editor Star Bulletin.
Sir:-Kindly print the following de
auctions:
!. The European war Is a natura
product Of the times.
2. II signifies that human effort has
become specialized beyond the present
power of law and equity. ,-~'-
3. That governmental power shall
be extended to meet the conditions.
4. That It Is not within the scope
OF mind to follow more. than one syn
thesis at once.
8, To the extent of specialization
human conduct becomes tnaterialized
and sentiment q failure.
Therefore to insure the truth OF free
dom and the independence Of man
kind as the conditions become more
and more complicated, and to nip in
the bud all notions 20 the contrary
that are or may be fostered, it is very
plain that government should be an
omnipresent order.
No man would think OF taking an
unbeaten trail in an automobile, mel.
Their should he be allowed a comet"
on public road to use himself at
the exclusion Of everybody else. In
the same category. all arts, sciences,
trades and professions are public prop
erty; and those who -pusillanimously
disregard this propriety are in the
same boat with other grafters and cri-
minals. And, the government should
prosecute them aud conserve. the
rights of its citizens. Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20

idcntielIly the same results rs the
elcctrOlytics method, -...f.
=. For the routine work use the
graEtmetric method with reduction 10
metallic copper by WeddeTburn's meth
Cd. We usually use alundum craciblee
in this work. These crueibles grad
ually lose weight and In careful work
We take this into consideration. re-
quire all Of our laboratories. except In
one refinery, to use the same methods
and specify these In great detail
81 know OF no recent work prom.
Using marked Improvement. i have
for more than year been having q
large amount Of comparative worf
done on glucose in our central control
laboratory for the Development OF con
ditions leading towards more depend
able results So FAR we have arrived
at no very definite conclusions except
that we find better agreement with
an oxalate as q deleaalng agent than
with sodium carbonate or salphate
Oxalic acid may be used. but It's use
Is unsafe In the hands of most labora
tory assistants.
"0ur experiments have been In the
line Of tests with various deleading
agents, time and conditions Of heating
etc. We can not depart far from the
customary commercial methods IN &C
count of the sale Of our moIasses on
basis OF the sum OF the Clerget and
glucose numbers"
Fireroem Efficiency.
In the second paper this morning
J. p. Foster called attention to Fire
room Efficiency"
THE sugar factory STAFF" he said
In striving to reach a condition OF
high fireroom efficiency, should. among
the many. consider the following
items: w + go ,,
b Labor, temperature of feed water,
regularity OF boiler feed, quantity and
character OF makeup water, fuel.
stack temperature. composition of iue
gas, cylinder fabrication. steam pres.
sure, and the use OF recording instru.
ments. ~@.@' s@ss ~" ? -: s[7E.% :.
!; .ln fact" he continued. $50 close .
relationship exists between the FIRE
room and the factory that no station
can. be overlooked IN the search for
factors making for FIRE room efficiency
: Efficiency has become q very much
overworked term, and one capable Of
various interpretations and mislnter.
pretations. From the sugar factory
standpoint, win define 1t as the state
to which we hope to attain next year.
The recipe for an efficient fireroom d
simple, and can give It to you In four
word, Have an efficient factory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20
SANE WORDS AT pLATTsBuRG.
fFrom che New York N

tFrom the New York worldI
After deserved compliments to a command of
Unusual quality which in month at Plattsburg
has learned something of the military art Gen.
Wood left with. the men two thoughts to
ponder.
correcting wild and harmful words heard
recently near that place, he properly babe his
hearers g back up and support the military
policy of the government at Washington. y
This . soldier must at all times do This a
loyal citizen, whatever his opinions, viii do in
time of stress and anxiety. Only thus are we
We are: glad That Gen. wood also said: The
militia is one of the best things that we have.
Don't look with Indifference on the militia.
Back it. Get into it and help it in every way
you can. fE SO t=s<s IS -. IF
Militiamen have betrayed misunderstood
ing, approaching Jealousy in some cases, Of the
wide notice the camp has received There is no
occasion for such feeling. In time of need the
country may not have too many defenders; it
will not haveitoo many fitted to receive com
missions: 81 III means of increasing prepared
ness adopted by the government, whether the
building up.6f an army reserve or the military
training of those not enrolled in any command,
should be Ntlcpmed especially by the prepared:
The militia is the historic defense of the
conntTys It VIII continue to ill that role. When
the states NE with each other in the number
and quality sof their militia commands, organ
lied for field work as corps or divisions wher-
ever possible and kept by federal advice to q
coumon ndard of fitness and armament, the
country will not be one that invites attack.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20

The cause of the bloody raids on the
Mexican border is perfectly apparent. Uncle
Sans long uncertainty and hesitation in Mexi-
can affairs has emboldened the lawess bands
of greasers to believe they can commit any
outrages without paying the, penalty. The
status of an American citizen is liability in
stead of an asset in Mexico and even in the
United States along the border. The situation
is shameful. - EE't.! -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20

On the topic SUGAR Housay nak
Gnee." Horace johnson read vefy e.
| tcient paper.
A report on Curing and Marketing
Of Sugar. was prescnted BY Alfred
Kralft SPEAKING Of the curing Of gaN
sugar he said. In part; S - -
While the curing % the frst prus
ducts should not present any difncul.
ties. the working up Of the low grades
has become serious problem anEing
the last few seasons.
Owing to q very high extraction a
the crushing plants. On additional
amount Of impurities and their way
into the boiling house and naturally
accumulate IN the last boilings II ad.
dition, q higher standard for extrac.
ton IN the boiling house has been set
But few factories are In 4 position
TO dispose OF part Of the low grade
massecuites In an economical way
during the on seasons. The majority
have to struggle along during the,
grinding campaign. One solution OF.
the difficulty, Of course. would be 10
increase the number of centrifnyalss
However, the installation Of new ma.
chimes Is very costly. and few factories
would or could think Of such q solus
ton. Il Is up to the sugar bollers then.
to find a way to Increase the efhcien-
ey OF the machinery at his DISPOSAL
Two papers on Milling" one BY w.
r. van Fl. Duker, and the other bfA
W. II. Crozier. and d paper on waste
Molasses." by ]. ]. Muller. were to Be
submitted at the second session Of the
convention this afternoon.
Another session OF the conyeatfoa
viii be held tomorrow morning. be-
ginning at 9 o'clock. Papers 10 be.
read are: Soil Fertility. Dr.. A. T.,
Dean; soil Bacteriology, r 8. Bur-
CESS; Fertilizer Sampling. C.. e.
James, Evaporation and Sugar Boil
ing, j. r. Biela.
= 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20

Date growers throughout the
Coachella Valley of California have
received their quota Of date palm on
shoots recently Imported BY the Date
Growers, Association from the date
gardens OF northern Africa under the
direction OF Bernard g. johnson. who
has spent the past year In Europe
and the Orient negotiating for the on
shoots and bringing them into thia
country. The distribution Of the paima
Is under the direction Of the gOKs
eminent.
After 28-day trip from Bordeaux.
seven OF which she was on fire, IA
Drome, . French steamship. arrived
In New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20

ney, has opened an, office In the old
Spreckels building, Fort street.
j. P. COOKE, manager OF Alexander
& Baldwin, is expected to return tc
Honolulu in the steamer whitening
next Tuesday. morning.
j JAMES MOTT, Jr. proprietor OF the
plumbing arm bearing his name, has
returned from visit TO the mainland
and expresses himself as very much
pleased with the fair, .....,
MRS. A. M. NOVEL; left for San
Francisco In the Matsonia to visit thu
exposition. She will meet her brother
in the coast city and they will return
to Honolulu together. -,
BEN D. BALDWIN. manager of the
Hawaiian Sugar Company of Kauai
left for. the mainland in the Matsonia
today for two months vacation He
will visit the exposition.
H. P. WOOD, Hawaii resident com
missioner at the San Francisco expo
sition. and Mrs. Wood are planning q
three years tour Of the world, to be
gin Immediately after the close Of the
exposition. .<.,,~r,
D. HOWARD. HITCHCOCK. the 10
cal artist, Left for the mainland in the
Matsonia today for Ave weeks visit
to the EXPOSITION. the greater part OF
which will be spent in studying the
masterpieces in the, fine arts building
H. C. SWANSEA who has been
With the public works department, eft
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20

President Wilson favors woman suffrage
but New Jersey decisively votes it down. If
this is any indication of the country's regard
for the wishes of the White House, there is
some hard shedding ahead for the Bourbons
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20

President Wilson's proposal to realize the
sums necessary to meet the cost of ;betefing
our defense by a bond issue, selling of
Panama Canal bonds, or a special security is
hailed by those interested in aeronautics as af-c
fording the only hope to secure the ST., 100000
appropriations necessary to meet the aero
nautic needs of the army, navy and militia.
What is needed for this year is 81 $780, 900 for
the navy, 100000 for the army and $5,OoO,-
600 for the militia