davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13
|ITORNEY GENERAL RULES.
ON STATE QUESTIONS

AArtin. Texas, March l3.-The attorney
generals department advised the county
'''"rney of Gray~on County that il wa~
inc duty Of district clerks 10 keep the
'onrt docket and IL enter thereon. among
3'her things, the rulings Of the court that
k'rdinariiy no record Of the Settin. Of u
Ease = required to be- made IN the minutes
1i The court, and where no record of such
betting i required Ia he made no Zee
mould be charged therefor BY the clerk
nat The Judge IN hI> discretion would have
Q~uihoriy 10 have entered of record an
'rder setting the ease for q certain date.
i" charge and collect n cost 4 fee Of 15c.
prescribed in the fee bill.
The department also, IN an OPINION 4"
nc commissioners of insurance, con~tru-
Iig articles iI93 and 1890. held that out
Ftanding debts within the meaning Of ar
'cie 1890 refers Ia an a~certained and
|}quidated demand. and not 10 suits Or
anns pending on policies unadiu>ted or
~ reduced to judgment.
1she department. also advised the coin-
Missioner Of insurance and banking nm
" what circumstances information de-
cd by a bank examiner could be- oh
ned IN a judicial proceeding between
rd parties involving the financial con
ION of the bank. the opinion holding that
bark examiner has no authority to di>-
v'sc< bformation received BY him IN hi
yhcial capacity even after he ha> left the
crvice of the state. and that L court has
authority 10 require such disclosure;
at the court can not require the copmi~-
oncr to produce the reports 81 such bank
;aminer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13
= Citation by Publication.

n State Of Texas:
~ The Sheriff or ANY Constable OF Cam
.rnn County. Greeting:
Plaintiffs. Kelly Weber mpanN Ltd,
|. Locke Brcaux, r. +. Lockctt. Western
} .ir,lcd Scrapcr company and \. l.. Mont
E,iarr, on the 18th day of March. 1914.
|Ard 4 -uit in the district court Of Cam
on County. Texa~. against the defendant.
.or.c Anderson. the file number Of said
mi helm. No. 3G25. for debt ~ the sum
$500. evidenced ~ ten prumi-~ory
|a,r~ described IN plaintiffs original pc
|i,m. and against :. \. Robertson. ~ en-
| Icy on two of the said notes. and for
I~r,clo~urc of the vendors lien against
III, i've acres OF land i'll Cameron county.
,ari Of Conception de Carricito~ grant.
,lrllvidcd for san Bcnito Land 4 Wafer
and Others and shown on said
|rmImny'~ maps ~ part ot block No. ~
lrr, particularly described IL \ deed
(aird December III. 1910. IN MR.. Meta
.kcdr-artncr 10 the defendant. George
1ldrr~on. for costs of suit and for general
i special relief.
yuu are hereby commanded 10 summon
he defendant. George Anderson, whose
residence i unknown. hv maRilg publica-
,.n nf this citation once a week for four
r~r.cutive weeks. previous L. the return
Ia ,0creof. in some newspaper published
N ,onr county, t. appear nj the next reg
Llur term of the district court OF Cameron
E.uniy. Texas. to b. holden at the court
,.u~c thereof IN the city Of Brownsville
In the 9Th day of April. 1918. then and
answer III the above mentioned
|uit.
Herein fail not. but have you before said
|..uri on the first day Of the next term
this writ with Your return there
n. showing how YOU nave executed the
|. me.
Given under my hand and seal Of office
W. 9TH day If March. A. ID. 1915.
LOUIS kOWAISkI,
District Clerk. Cameron County. Texas.
40 Ia 90 b--49
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13
EVER SALIVATED BY
CALOMEL? HORRIBLE!
CaI0meI is Quicksilver and Acts Like
Dynamite on Your Liver.

C.lnmcl lu~r- You y day, You know
what caInmcI ~. III mercury: qnick-Il
yer. Calomcl wv dangerous " crashes
into sour bile like dynamite. crampinu and
-irkcuiu. You. Calomrl attacks the bones
and should never hr put INTO your system
When YOU feel bilious. sluggish. con
~tipatrd and all knocked out and believe
need \ dose uf dangerous calumrl Just
remember that your druggist -cll~ FIR IN
cents \ large bottle WI Dpd~un'~ Liver
Tone. which IT, entirely vegetable and pleas
amt wv take and III \ perfect substitute Tor
calumcI. III w guaranteed Ky start Your
liver without stirring you ur inside. and
cam not ~a.lIvntr.
Don't take calumcl, u makes Won sick
the next dav: II bose Yen n days work.
Dnl-uu'- Liver Tone Strengthens You right
NV and you trrl great. Give N NV The chill
drcn because N w perfectly harmless and
doesn't -Tpc.-adv.
H. l.rr-t tt44r N.Y.. ptru-Y- It- frIpul-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13

The wonderful record
made by Diamond Tires last
year proves that they are
right structurally.
1t proves that the materi-
ais we put into Diamond Tires
have the weight, strength and
wearing qualities that combine
to give the most economical
mileage in actual service.
Recently WE conducted a
test by mail TO find out what
jobbers and tire dealers had to
say about 1914 Diamond Tire
records. The hundreds of let
tiers received from them show
that Diamond Tires have more
than made good.
These letters from dealers in
all parts of the country, show that
Diamond Tires in 1914 established
a service record which stands
supreme. We have put these let
tiers into a book. They furnish con-
crete evidence of the big mileage
Diamond users get and the free
dom from tire troubles they enjoy.
Write to Akron, Ohio, for this
remarkable book of letters. It's a
wallopl-and we want you to have
a copy.
In addition to the extraordinary mileage
and freedom from trouble that you get
in Diamond Squeegee Tread Tires, you
can buy them at the following
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13
Laymen in Conference.
(By Associated Press

Sherman. Texas. March l3.-C"uicr-
nccs Of the l.avmcn'~ Movement ~ the
evangelical Churchc> are t. be- held IN
Rerman tomorrow and Monday. a. dis
T.. anon. other things. the feasibility
A holding simultaneous revival services
)crratc ian awakening" among church
}"plc and Others. Among the speakers
ERE expected e. be- Dr. John y. Mills ot
and DR.. 4. Fl. Reid Of Nashville.
'rnn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13
THIS-ANO FIVE CENTS.

Don't miss this. Ont out this slip. en-
close tye cents t. Foley x Co. Chicago.
ILL.,. writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return 4 trial package
containing Folcv's Honey and Tar Com
pound. FOR coneh~. colds and Group. Foley
Kidney Pills. and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
MARTINEZ Drng Store. north corner Market
sqnarv.-aly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13

SCISSORS AND
PASTE USERS
WILL CRATE
GULF COAST EDITORS WILL MEET
WITH TEACHERS AT KINGSvILLE
MARCH 26 AND ~.
PRESIDENT n. a. GIBBS MAKES
KNOWN PROGRAM FOR SECOND
ANNUAL GATHERING
PRESIDENT n. A. GIBBS MAKES

Dispensers vi knowledge I'M word Vt
mouth and by word ut pcn will ~ a-plentN
III King~villc IVA March ~ and ~ when the
Gulf Coast Pres association and the Gulf
Coast Teachers a~~uriatiun gather M am
nual session.. On the mnrnin~ WI the first
day There wall Nv 4 JOINT session between
The editor and teachers. NV hr addressed
bv \ number uf men prominent IN Texas
educational matters. the balance ~ the two
DAYS to w. occupied hy separate sessions.
III. A. Gibh~. editor ut The Harrington
Star. president WI the Cult Coast Press e.
-uriutiun. hl~ announced tho program for
thc meeting WI thr editors. The program
for the teachers sessions wa~ announced
several day ago hN President y. u Gallo
way.
The press u~~uriatiun program follows:
Joint session with the Gulf Coast Teach
rr~' association:
Addrc-~ WI Wclcumc-Iudge Claude
Pollard. king-villc.
Response W. behalf WI thr cdIt"rs-H. M.
Berry. BccviIlr Iicc.
Response WV behalf W.T. tue teacher
Superintendent VI. XII. Harvey. McAllcn.
Addrr---IIou. nj F. Doughty, state
superintendent. Austin.
Addrr>--IIun. Will II. Muyc~. Dean of
Texas school WI Journalism. Austin.
Afternoon Session.
'Nnkign \ Good Weekly Newspaper
XII. I'LL Tanner. .Alirc New.
'Grltiu- Money from subscribers
Editor Martin. >int"n New.
Discussion WV Keeping ~uh-crilsr Paid
.Up-By thc Bcmhcr~.
Editorial Heads and Cabbage Ilerid,"-
IN. WI. stephenson. San BcuItu Light
.Gctting and Holding AdvrrtIScr~-
Editor Barron. EccyIlIr rIrayunc.
..Whnt thr Gulf Prv-- Should De-
John MI. ~%tuytnn. Corpus Christi Caller.
Doing Y Better Glass of Juh Printing"
Judge IIuyt. Mrrcrdr- Tribune.
Banquet ai Casa Ricardo I'M the evening.
Saturday Morning.
''Thc Truuhlc- WI au Editor" Raymond
Wiuirrc. I.vtnrd Courant.
.'Divcr~ifyiu- Joseph E@IIr-cli, Corpus
Christi.
.what Y Good MakcUp I-r-W. y.
Gage. Pharr Clarion.
Ecadin--E. Gertrude Gibbs. La Frria
Leader.
Discussions tor tho Good Road, a~-uria-
ton.
Reports VIZ committees
Election W.T. officers.
Choosing THE next place nf meeting.
The afternoon will w devoted tn pleas
urr-~ccing the town and country, and
having Your picture took
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13

Pillows tur ne un ~hipboard. made NJ
" light and Waterproof material ~ N
Maryland inventor. can hr attached NV N
person ~ at w. lite prr~erycr- more
quickly than the usual devices.
Matrimony Nv thr destroyer MI many
pleasant engagements.
After 4 GIRL gives her hand III marria-r
-hc may discover later that >hc put her
foot i'll III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13
Capital Punishment is Upheld.

Concord. y. H.. March l3.-A bill IT,
abolish capital punishment IN this state
was killed Ia the senate today, ID 10 ). !.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13

Men who are truly great forget to re-
rind other people of their greatness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08

WAsHiNGruS, Jan. THE Republican
National Committee tonight issued a
statement snayzng the elections last
November as they are finally recorded in
the official returns. The statement says
THE result Of the elections OF Novem-
Der last proves three very important polit-
ical facts:
First. The Republicans carried upon
national issues states that would give a
clear majority in the Electoral College and
elect a Republican President.
Second The Democratic majority in
the next House is only the result OF the
Progressive vote in certain districts OF
the country and the Democrats will In
reality he majority party In the House
of Representatives.
Third. Two-thirds Of the Progressive
vote OF 1912 has not only ceased to sup
port third party candidates but mas re-
turned to the support Of Republican prin-
ciples and candidates.
This is the story that Ia told by the
official figures of the last election just
compiled by the Republican National
Committee They are the official figures
of thirty-eight different States, represent
Ing all sections Of the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08

all these thirty-eight States together the
Republicans at the November election
cast ~ per cent. OF the total Republican,
Democratic and Progressive vote. The
Democrats cast u per cent. OF this and
the Progressives ~ per cent.
In 1912 in the same states the Repub-
leans cast rs per cent OF the total, the
Democrats 20 per cent. and the Progress
sives 81 per cent
The statement continues:
The House of Representatives chosen
at the November election will contain
Republicans. 1876 Democrats, gao: Pro-
g-essives. 6 In addition 10 these there
are from California a Progressive Repuo-
lcan. a Prohibtlonist and an Independent.
and from New York a Socialist
The House OF Representatives elected
In 1912 contains: Republican,. 1879 Demo
Gratis, 292 Progressives, 10 Progressive
Republicans, 5. and Independent. 1.
at was the Progressive vote that saved
the control Of the House of Representa-
tlves TO the Democrats. They elected
twelve more than a majority OF the House,
whereas In thirty-nine Congressional dis
tricts Democrats were chosen because OF
the candidacy OF n Progressive"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08

power in 1915 by not only a constitutional
majority but an actual one OF tho people
manifesting their will at the ballot box
snid Uncle Joe Cannon. who spoke at the
dinner of the Detroit Real Estate Board
tonight
Asked whether or not the Republican
party would restore the protective tarn
policy. he replied "If 1t did not It would
cease to be the Republican party"
Mr. Cannon refuses to become excited
over the probable investigation OF his
election.
81 don't know anything about IT,. said
he, but they can't make me the goat
was not the only Congressional candidate
In my district "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
REPUBLICANS CLAIM
TO BE MAJORITY PARTY
National Committee Presents Figures to Show That the
Last Election Really Placed the G. o..
} at the Top Again.

1000. while the Republicans carried eight
Congressional districts out Of eleven and
carried the State on Congressional vote
by a plurality OF $4,000.
"Of the total Progressive vote cast by
these twenty-three states 1t Is interest
ing to note that half OF IL was cast by
two states, Illinois and Pennsylvania. and
nearly two-thirds of the total by the three
States OF Illinois, Pennsylvania and Kan
sas
THE three doubtful States. according
to the last election. were Nevada. Ore
gon and South Dakota. In Nevada the
Democrats won the senatorship by forty
votes and the Republicans won Con-
gresham at large by a plurality OF ST7.
I'm oregon the Democrats and his own
personal popularity reelected Senator
Chamberlain by margin Of $4,000. while
the Republicans carried all three Con-
gressiOnal districts and had a plurality
Of the Congressional vote Of $4,000. be-
sides electing a Governor by $4,000
South Dakota elected Democratic
Senator by $500 and at the same time
elected two Republicans out OF three Con-
gressmen the Republicans carried the
Governorship by $1,000 and had a like
plurality OF the Congressional vote.
Taking the total OF the Senatorial and
Congressional votes in each OF these three
States and dividing by to get the aver
issues the result would be oregon. Re
pubicans, 95,200 Democrats, SO, 500.
South Dakota. Republicans, 4s.5oo
Democrats. $4,000
Nevada, Republicans. S,47l; Demo-
Gratis, S.054.
This would at least entitle the Re
publicans to claim half OF the electoral
votes of these three States. which amount
to 10. and would thereby raise the Re
publican electoral vote won In the cleo
ton to 295.
Figures have been compiled from
twelve states in which Republicans were
not successful at the election and thes,
are representative States In different sec
tions OF the country. In tho total votes
cast In these twelve States the Demo
Gratis won by a plurality OF less thar
zoe. 900.
I'm 1912 the Democratic plurality in
these same states was over n, million. A
very small percentage of Republican gair
would have put three OF these States int,
tho Republican column. az an increase Of
a little over 5000 Republican votes would
have carried Nebraska. Colorado and
Maine with their twenty votes in the Elec-
toral College
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
tals...,... 2ss A.Iis.sIs s.2i5,i2s s5s,is7
The vote in 1912 for President was :

Totals. ...... .2,i77372 a.4s5.7o4 a.so5,7ts
The National Committees statement
adds:
I'm this summary no attention is paid
to the election OF Governors because OF
the local character OF Governorship con-
tests and the fact that the real tests on
national issues come In the election OF
United States Senators and members Of
Congress. How essentially local is tho
GovernOrship issue is shown by the fact
that In the States in the above table
which elected Democratic Governors Re-
publican acknowledgements were
chosen at the same time.
wisconsin is put in the table OF Re-
publican States even though a Demo-
cratic Senator was chosen, for the rea-
son that local conditions were an ele-
ment in this Senatorial election. and that
the Democratic Senatorial candidate was
successful by a plurality OF less than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
NEW ORLEANS CELEBRATES.
Peace Centenary Ceremonies VIII
Begin To-day.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan 7.-Beginning to-
morrow this city will devote three days to
the celebration OF the centenary of the
battle of New orleans and the completion
Of 100 years Of peace between this country
and Great Britain.
The celebration Is under the auspices
Of the Louisiana Historical Society The
original programme has been interrupted
by the war in Europe. but the society has
arranged series OF impressive events, in
Guiding the unwilling of the Chalmette
Monument and the opening OF permanent
Battle Abbey museum al the Cabildo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08

THE states carried by the Republicans
at the election are shown In the follow
ing table together with the electoral vote
Of each state and the comparative cleo
ton figures OF 1914 and 1912. In this
table - denotes tho Senatorial vote and
C denotes the total Congressional vote
Of the different districts Of the State:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
Majority OF ~ Claimed.

states which IN the Electoral college, cast
2SS votes for President. a clear ma
jorty OF % over the 266 necessary for
a choice. There are three States which may
be temporarily ClaSsed as doubtful, as
on national issues they divided their
allegiance. These are oregon, South
Dakota and Nevada. in which Democratic
Senators were chosen but Republican
Congressional delegations were elected.
AT this election 23O Democratic mem
beers Of Congress were successful. In
80 OF the Congressional districts OF the
country. however, the Progressive vote
was larger than the Democratic plurality I;
80 that had II not been for the Progressive
vote the Democratic membership In the
next House would be only 1871, with 2iS
necessary for a majority. The Progress
sve vote also elected four Democratic
Senators. those in California, Colorado,
Indiana and Oregon.
The question Of what has become Of
the Progressive vote of 1912 is well an
swered In these official returns. I'm the
thirty eight States whose returns have
been compiled there Is a Republican gain
Of 2,iSo5sS over the Republican Presi-
Dental vote OF 1912 There is Progress
sive loss Of 2.507,Sll as compared with
the Presidential vote Of that party two
years ago. In other words the ProErc,-
sive loss IN within less than per cent
u being tho same as the Republican gain
I'm these twenty-thTee States which
put themselves in the Republican column
the Republican plurality over the Demo
cratic vote was over a million. whereas
in 1912 the Wilson vote in the same States
was larger than the Taft vote by over
one million. OF the total vote cast by
the three parties in these States in 1914
the Republicans cast 496 per cent, the
Democrats $50 per cent. and the Prsrres-
sives Ills per cent. In 1912 the Presl-
dental vote cast was: Republicans, 2S4
per cent. Democrats, 397 per cent. /;
Progressives. 3l.9 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
UNCLE JOE SEES VICTORY.

Predicts a Popular Majority for RE-
pubiicans In 1919.
DETROIT. Jan. TT am satisfied that the
Republican party will be returned to full
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08

The Ma-weH ~hfoto- Company Is erhi6n.
Ing at the 18Th National Automobile Sho~ at
the Strand Central Palace. aHkh~ee nooeh Of the
-MarweU "WonJe~ Gar and there Is a siouiIa-
6rhibition at It's retail factory tB~aneh Sho~.
rooms. !B~oad4oay and 59M Street
TIT, gtOes tie public and tie automobile
k~aoe opportunity to compare the 1915
,S695 -H(arweH (uyih its II aew <eaku~es)
with other automobiles Of eOe~y price.
The meeting place" for all Oeale-, OtH be
the htarweH Headquarters In the -MarueH
&oom 0teu Hotel Baltimore. just a fen ,teo.
iron, tie Strand Central Palace.
-MarweH ~Noto- Co., Inc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08

Totals ........ 7ss o2O 1.7s7.ss5 lols.25s
The National Committee says that taking
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-17
READY FOR C. OF {.
IchabOds Expect to Wind Up
Season With Victory.
TrObert and Bearg Are Both in
the Lineup.

With ex-Captain Earl Trobert at
right end and Elmer Bearg at full
back, the Ichabods will go into their
last game of the season on the Col
lege of Emporia field tomorrow
stronger than they have been this
fall.
But the trouble is. the players real
ize their increased strength and there
is liable to be too much confidence.
Coach Gray said Tuesday night that
his team ought to win if the men
don't get too sure of victory before
Lineup Uncertain.
At the last scrimmage Tuesday
night part of the first team men were
sent to the scrub line and part of
the scrubs played first team positions.
So there is no way of telling who
will start in the Emporia game
However, Captain Beals seems to be
slated for quarter, with Chamberlain,
Champeny and Bearg in the back
Tuesday night, but it is not thought
he will play that position. Bailey
was not out. and if he does not make
the trip, Billings will undoubtedly
side-kick with Trobert.
Good Game Expected.
Available dope on the e. of e. in
dicates that the teams should be
evenly matched and the score close.
Baker defeated Washburn 10 to 0
and was only able to win from c. of
e. by the score of to 3. Also, Cooper
college won from the Emporians by
one touchdown, the same as from
Washburn. Some idea of the scoring
ability of the Emporians may be gath
cred from the statistics of the Q. of
E.-Ottawa game in which Ottawa was
showed under 60 to o,
A special coach on the Santa F'e
train leaving Topeka at 11:10 a. m.
tomorrow will take the team to En-
poria and the squad will return the
same night if connections can be
made.
Many of the Washburp players are
planning to go to Manhattan Friday
to see the Oklahoma Aggie game.
C. of e. Crippled?
Reports from Emporia are all bear
ish in effect, it being said that the
Presbyterians are in a crippled con-
dition and are gloomier than they
have been before any game this sea-
son. Among the stars who are said
to be in a crippled condition are Hin
shaw, Smith and Weidower, all of
whom it is said may not De able to
get into the game.
Washburn, however, is taking little
stock in these reports. The IchabodS
have been fed on bear dope all sea-
son, and usually they have found it
to be fake stuff" But it is realized
that the c. of E. mentor, Mr.. Brueck-
ner, will do all he can to save his
men for the Thanksgiving game with
"BilP' Hargiss' Normals tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-17
NEW PLAYS FOR TIGERS.
Are Working on Open
Plays for the MissOurians.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 17-KansaS
spirit came through the Nebraska dis
aster with little injury and everyone
connected with the school is pulling
for a comeback and big victory over
Missouri. Down on McCook field the
Kansas coaching staff is busy finish
ing the team for the final struggle.
The Cornhuskers' visit has left some
of the players in a damaged condition.
Reber the big end, is the worst suf-
ferer. He received a wrenched knee
that may keep him out of the annual
Tiger battle. Reedy and Croft are
nursing sprains, while Captain James
is 1imping around with the same brok
en- arch that has been bothering him
for the last three weeks.
A light Scrimmage was held last
night with the second team. and some
new plays were brought out and given
a trial From the offense used in the
Nebraska game it looks as if Coach
Beau Olcott's long heralded open
game has arrived and forward passes
were conspicuous in the plays tried
out last night
Reber, Heath, Lindsey. Croft and
James were not out in suits but it was
the need 81 ? rest rather than injuries
which kele the quarterback from the
field.