davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-16
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES
THEY ARE CLOSELY OBSERVING
PUBLIC HEALTH CONDITIONS.

An examining physician for one of the
prominent lie insurance companies. IN IN
interview uu the subject. made ilc aston
i~hiug statement that one reason Why ~u
many applicants for insurance are rejected
" because kidney trouble l. - common IA
the American people. and the large major
ity ot those whose applications are de
clincd do not even suspect that They have
the disease.
According to this u would seem thar v
medicine TOR thc kidIcy~. possessing real
healing and curative prupcrtic-. would 1r
4 bile iug Ia thousands.
Dr. kiimcr X Co.. Binehamtnu. y. y.
gho prepare DR.. kllmcr'~ Swamp-Root
the well known kidney. liver and bladder
remedy, claim that Judging from evidence,
received from druggist everywhere. who
ire constantly III touch with their Gus
toner. and also indi-putahlc proof ~ ne
form ct grateful testimonial ~lctter> from
thousands ot reliable citizens. thi~ prcpa-
ration D. remarkably successful IA sick
ness caused M kidney and bladder iron
blc~. Every interesting statement They rr-
ccive regarding Swamp Root w mvr~ti-
gated and NJ testimonial ~ published un-
les the party who sends IL l. reported 81
good character. They have on file many
sworn statements al rccoycric~ M the most
distressing eases. They state that Dr. Kill
mcr'~ Swamp-li Root T. mild and gentle III
It, action and H. healing influence IL soon
noticed IN most eases.
Swamp-R Root j. purely an herbal com
pound and DIR. kilmer 4 Co. advise all
readers who feel in need of such a remedy
Ia give II a trial. u i on sale ~ all drug
stores IA hotties Of two sizc~-5uc aud
sl.nn. However. II YOU wish first ~ test
this great preparation send ten cents a
DIR. Kilmer a Co.. Binghamton. y. T.. foI
II sample bottle. When writing be- sur,
and mention The Brownsville Herald-ady
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-16
INSURANCE RATE
ON STEAMERS
is DOUBLED

New York. March MARINE in~ur-
ancc rates Il French and British ports III
the field of operations of the German sub
marines were advanced today to almost
double those of last week.
This increase y attributed mainly tu the
lu~~ 1T ihr steamer lndiru Prince with v
r1ju.uuu cargo NJ cotton. which M sand W.
have swept away the profits from WAT
risk on insurance un ai cotton shipped
10 ENGLAND and France SINCE the war he
gan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-16
THIS-ANO FIVE CENTS.

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip. en-
close tive cents To- Foley " Co.. Chicago.
ILL.,. writing Your name and address clearly.
containing Folcy's Honey ana Tar Com
pound. Tor coughs. Gods and Group. Foley
Kidney Pills. and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Martinez Drug Store, north corner Market
square.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-16
vocaphore Saves Elaine from Harm

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-lccp and the ,ci-mnuraph illustrated in
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- .
VIII WIN. III. .m
b,rd wv, ,nn,l., WY El,in..- ,.h
The ni.tpr. ,A..- uitb , ,,,,.J, -
n which Ec,r.J, ,,t.. -. ~ a.. o.a
,b,u. INSTALLED n bi- room - am,Laa
r,m. H. ti.u.J az, l..ni..
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.tnir marvel in-,.il- unc NY the marhipr- N
.t., -Uit al srunur which stand - a..
.Il,..y al L.r b,m. Tl,. ...ht..
.o,,t.J \, mir. ,,;,b tL. t.l..L.. 80.
ANN .u.rtuu.rt-
n day later Elaine ,L,r,.- III ,r-.rr
" secret spring W Y certain nuu.I w w,
.Ebr.rr ubi.b ,n .
r,ucl - r,y.,l ,;,h;n bi5,a, L. W..
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visited ,b. .,.rr.., - -.
some, r.. n-. t.rIn,. -
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her W.T. hi- u,ro ", L.I,, Film.
u,iru nr W .b,nrir., t.rr tL.t .r
ANA -,,d- III. " Li- ,
r,r H. nurp,.a ~ -..ur;,. n.
Elaine !. DELAYED l., ,.u a.
nr.t.,J- -, \. IlE
NV. s.J- ,,., ,h. $3.50 -
r,tL, NJ. I ,.t. wv. . -
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b- invalid m,tb.r AMI ,uurnu, I'M
thor Tb. .bau.. ,rr,.I Y.
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,itb -ur,ri.. tb.t ,Li. ,,Iir,l..I
So.
' '''i"' "'hs i''i'N 'AN'iN unfortunate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-16
A TON OF COAL BY EXPRESS

From Comm-ir and tinnanrrl
One of The larE :. coal brokerage
concerns III New York H. bidding "a i
monster contract for coal which i 81
be- awarded ia France soon. II wi hcd
10 submit q Sample. rir time was short.
From %litt>hurgH n htu y TON ~ Greens.
burgh BASIN coal pui iu sacks and ship.
ped ~ its office III so. 7 Broadway I'M
.NprcSS. AZ the mine ihc coal costs Sis
a tom. The expires, .t"rEr Pit, >hurgli
10 New lork WAS $50. Tie coal goes
by steamer go %iiatrr. The steamship
charge IN $50. Z
This ~ nuly oi- oi various efforts
American coal mon ara mai .u- ~ dr-
vrlup the export TRADE. Iu this parti-
rular instance th, contract would mran
arcorS iyr more tlur 100 steamships.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-16

licyed.
Maior- ~. ". Howard. fourteenth cav
airy X. VI. MrMa~ter. fourth field artil-
lerN. William j. Glasgow. fifth cavalry F:
T.. l.. Phillips. thirteenth cavalry: Cap
taiu~ J. II. Reeves. third cavalry; q. W.
kirkpatrick. fifteenth cavalry, and J. NJ.
Morgan. twelfth cavalry. will proceed ~
Fort Riley. Kan. Tor purpose ~ taking
course ut the mounted service schools.
Leaves Of absence Captain j. w. Gulick.
coast artillery corps, " months; First
Lieutenant II. 4. Meyer Jr.. tenth cavalry.
two months; Captain u. =. Moore. fifth
field artillery. ten days. Captain a. Viii
hams. corps NJ engineers, twelve day.
First Lieutenant NJ. II. WIllctt. coast ar-
ullcry corps, ten day~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-16
Brownsville. Tcxa~. Feb. ~. 1915
Mr.. j. u. Nunn. CITY.

Brownsville. Texas. Feb. p, 1913.
Mr. j b. Nmno. City.
Dear Sir and Friend wish "a address yu the present letter to say that
am exceedingly pleased with Your perfect and we'll finished work ID tuung
the piano ann operating III the Drcamand thratcr here ~ town, n work
which had previously placed IN som other hand, without getting amy sails
faction.
avail myself Ut hi- opportunity to expires ~ u Appreciation 81 the fine
work y0u have done Tor me-. and wall not fail Ito recommend your talents tp al
my friend and acquaintance, also insisting upon the we'll known merits Of the
pianos You are hi successfully selling ~ th~ locality, which all CON from
the hest manufacturers m toe country.
Hoping that this sincere acknowledgement WI yur ability might hr WI
any use ~" Nu. remain. Your very truly.
adv tIrucdl ". n. SHEPPARD.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-16
BIG MONEY
IN
BEANS
O SEED CROPS
Little Will be Planted Resulting in
HIGH PRICES FOR GREEN BEANS

We can deliver any place " the Valley
while they last AZ TIE following prices;
Extra Early Valentine, per bu 800. $3.50
Giant ~StringIeSs, per bu. ......... $50
LOngieIIOw (heavy bearer) per bu $50
WardweII'S Wax, per hu. ........ 1900
German Black Wax, per bu. ...... 1900
Bush Lima, per bu. ............... $50
Kentucky Wonder, pole, per bu. $50
Add 80 cents per busheI for hal; bushel lots
Add 81 per busheI Tor quarter busheI lots
Stock Beets. per pound ............ SOC
E. R. T. HOWARD & CO.
Brownsville, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-16

Analyzc the contents of your cup of ~or
row and You'll be- surprised AZ tha harpi
ness found therein.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-16

luu can't gain admission I'd 4 mans
confidence by knocking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-16

". 4. Aznrll. rs postmaster al Edwards
port, Ind, writes II ~uitt +v-t from sever
trouble with my kidneys and back. Fir
bottle NJ Foley Kidney Pills gave ne ~
lief" Thousands testify that backarnc
rheumatism. sore muscles. aching joints
and bladder weakness vanished when Folcy
Kidney Pills were taken. MARTINEZ DRUG
Store. north corner Market square. adv.
Eye glasses have been patented that are
suspended from u zane worn around the
mead without amy pressure on the nose.
Cotton seed oii production ol the United
States II now more than 2OO.OOn.u 600 gal
Ions a wear. ~ five times u- much a- in
1890.
Nuu can't gain admission I'd 4 mans
confidence bX knockiuv.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
MANAGER HESTER LEAVES
 TODAY F0R TUCSON WHERE
 MAGNAT6S ARE ID GATHER

settling down trip, so as to be ready to open here with Tucson on April 27.
 Just two weeks from yesterday! Then, Phoenix will cast it's optics over league ball, all it's own.
 Financial conditions are highly en- couraging. In the many petitions that have been circulated among the busi
 nessmen, there has not yet occurred a turn down.
 Soon, the committee twill be able to go out and collect the money they have pledged. and then the preliminary ''loosening up" process will be over and the club will settle down to produce baseball for the rest of the season. Hester wanted to take a coat of mail to Tucson with him today, but was un- able to find any defensive armor. He knows that he will run up against a hard lot of snags among the other
 managers, who are already believing that he is trying to put a coast league
 club into a class D league. Hester said
 last night that he believed he had a winner lined up for Phoenix and that no club in the league would stand a
 better show of bringing back the pen nant than "ours." But, he added. if
 they had let him alone, he would have assembled a bunch of tossers here who would never have been headed. q may yet, he threatened. with a fierce glance.
 | As much of the Phoenix club as can be defined now. is given herewith: Pitchers-McCreery, Toner and one of the San Francisco string, who will be released as soon as the player limit | has to be observed.
 Infielders-Hester will play first. Bill Bowling, who will arrive from Indian apolis on Friday will circulate about i second Harry McArdle of the Seals
 will play short. and Scanlon, who ap- peared here last season, playing first 1 and third for Silver City will hold down ! the last station.
 | Outfielders-There are only two out l fielders who are sure of their jobs.
 Pittman is pretty well established for
 center cTm guarding that job with a
 double barrelled shotgun, he says). Joe | Tobin is to be secured for one of the wing gardens. Hester wanted to get
 a couple of heavy hitting young fellows
 for outfield jobs, but will have to go slow until he sees the league about it
 Catchers-John Mutt will catch Sun day and receive both Toner and Me- Creery, who will be used half a game
 each. The first string catcher will be
 Bert Lynn, probably, who was released
 to Phoenix by wire by Manager Blan- kenship of Salt Lake, yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14

Thief has caught the fancy of those who like the lighter vein of dra- matic effort and it promises splen- did farewell week for the popular comedian and his company.
 This Conan and Harris comedy fits the Redmond company like a glove and while several of the mem bers have had better parts in other offerings it is doubtful if any one of the plays presented by the aggre- gation since coming here has af- forded as much chance to bring out every one of the members individual talents as this concet. MT. Living
 stone is clever in the part of the crook. Miss MacLean has a bit but makes much of it and MT. Redmond. his wife and in fact all of tire sup porting members arc supplied with plenty to do, and that they do it. is best attested by the fact that the business last night jumped to nearly double the opening performance. Stop Thief vii send the Redmond company out of the city with the famous George Conan motto always leave them smiling wher you say good bye" exemplified to a degree.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
Wants More Information

WASHINGTON, April 13.-The state department telegraphed it's consular agents in the vicinity of Celaya and Irapuato for more definite informa- tion on the military situation in that section. Agents were instructed to keep the American government promptly advised of the developments.
 Interest in the outcome of the pending battle between Obregon and Villa is very keen among the officials here as the question of communica- tions with Mexico City from the bor-
 der and relief of many interior towns suffering where food is short is at stake.
 Early reports from George Carothers. the American consular agent at Villa s headquarters, stated that the Villa forces were withdrawn after the open ing skirmishes. This was taken gen orally to mean in official quarters that the Carranza claims to victory in the opening struggle are confirmed
 "A report dated April 12, from
 Irapuato," the departments summary says, states that Villa is still at the front and the battle would begin again after the troops had a good rest. It ! is said the troops in are in good spirits, and that the fighting in which they engaged lasted thirty-six hours. The engagement took place on the sixth and seventh and it is said that Villas troops were so exhausted that it was thought advisable to withdraw for a rest and endorsements"
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
BY THE CUB

In comemoration of the birthday Of Thomas Jefferson. the third president of our country and father of denloc . racy. an assembly program was held at the Union High school yester- day afternoon under the auspices of the Jeffersonian Society of Arizona. At this assembly six students of the school delivered orations on the sub feet, Jefferson" These orations were delivered in competition for the Davis medal and the cash prizes that were offered by the society.
 The assembly was called at 1: 40 and the program started at the quar- ter of the hour The following is the program:
 Music ........ High School Bard 2-Jeffersonian Principles
 Marcy Malcolm
 3-Music .... High School Band 4-Jefferson Still Lives. ...........
 Faith Scull
 5-Music ........M Male Quartet 6-Jefferson, the Democrat. .......
 Donaldson Ryder
 7-Jefferson, the Educator. .......
 Amos Yates
 S-.Music .......... Boys Glee Club 9-Jefferson and Peace.
 Max Vosskuhler 1e--Jefferson and Democracy. ......
 Byron Showers 11-Music ... High School Band After an hour and a half of in- teresting and good Orations, the judges of the contest Hon. Lewis T
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

NEW YORK, April 13.-The call of play ball' will sound tomor- row for the two major leagues of organized baseball. Despite the war among the nations and the continuation of strife between di- vergent interests at home, the big league magnates tonight expressed the belief the coming season will he a successful one for the game
 The influences of the European War and other factors initiating against the interest in sport are declared to have spent their force and baseball men seem confident the game will be again well pat ronized by the public.
 New managers in two cities in each league make their bows to- morrow. In the National they are Roger Bresnahan of the Chicago Cubs and Pat Moran of Philadel- phia.
 In the American, Clarence Row land is the new manager of the Chicago White Sox and William Donovan in New York.
 President on Deck
 WASHINGTON, April 13.-The president plans to open the base ball season here, attending the first game between Washington and the New York Americans and tossing out the first ball. He has accepted an annual pass for the season.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
|S
 GOING STRONG
Most Widely Advertised Car Will Buy Two Mil lion Dollars Worth of Advertising This Year; Representatives Here

After seeing what he called the wonder valley" in it's springtime. B. U MacMullen, western representative of the Willys- Overland company yes terday' stopped trying to guess why this part of the world is prosper ous. He had his answer in fields full of crops, barns full of harvests. wagons full of produce. banks full of none, reservoirs full of water hearts full of contentment
 This trip. which is the first Mac Mullen has taken to Arizona since October, he is accompanied by Geo. A. Clark, factory representative or the Overlands. Clark tells an in teresting story of the activity at this big auto factory. He says the Overland will be the most widely advertised car this year as last. for the appropriation for publicity has been doubled over 1914. and now stands at TWO million dollars-"whch is more money than you and ] both got he concluded.
 Clark, who is from Denver. finds conditions much improved all over his part of the west. MacMullcn sees nothing but optomistic futures for all lines of business in the re- zion about his home in San Fran cisco. Phoenix. they both agree, is one of the most lively and pros porous cities in their combined ter ritories.
 They expressed entire satisfaction with the work of the Huntsman- Hotchfiss overland company and Manager F. B. Hutchins of the Phoe- nix agency.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
A Great Picture at the Empress

Three little letters today and tomor- row. are of very much importance in the business world. There are many times that business would be entirely suspended if it were not for three little letters, On account of them many peo- pie are enabled to deliver unto others the necessities of life. They are c. O. D. Now for the small sum of ten and fifteen cents, which is collected at the box office, the Empress will upon your entrance. deliver unto you one of the best Broadway Star Feature comedies in 4 parts that the people of Phoenix have ever had chance to see
 In this picture Hughie Mack as c. O. Drudge, Harry Davenport of c. O. Dar- lington. and Charles Brown as c. O. Dusenberry, take a vacation that they will never forget Their wives also have a little experience of their own. If you don't want to enjoy the evening. don't come for you can't help it. Two other good reels.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
MESA MAY PLAY
 SOLONS SUNDAY
Globe Offers Attractive Training Trip Proposi- tion; Tucson Opens Here April 27; Finances Snap Ing up

Manager Herb Hester leaves the city today. to attend the first league meet ing in Nogales, Thursday. On wired request by Promoter McCloskey, the magnates will assemble in Tucson to- day and then go to Nogales where it will be decided whether the Arizona border town or Silver City, New Mexlco will get the sixth franchise.
 Hester leaves a lot of ball players faithfully tearing up the sod at River side, getting in shape for a possible game with the Mesa Jewels, Sunday. Improvements on the park will be started in his absence, as the manage ment has prepared to put in tWO-lnch pipe line to flood the diamond, four hundred extra seats in an auxiliary grandstand and a clubhouse with showers and other appurtenances.
 Many tossers will gather at River side at two this afternoon to bat the ball and play some plain and fancy "ketch". Among those who are work ing out daily are Pittman, Scanlon, To- ner, Brown, Barrett, Mutt, Smiley, and lesser lights of the diamonds several facets. Today, McArdle, the famous coast league shortstop. McCreery, 8 new pitcher and Nick Demag ggio. out fielder will arrive from the north and west and may be seen in uniform this afternoon.
 Pittman has been left to see if Mesa will jump into the famous Jewels Stu debaker Six and come on over for 2 game Sunday. Globe has made at at tractive offer to the Phoenix club tC pull off Friday, Saturday and Sun day exhibition there next week. IT case the deal goes through, the Sena tors will get about a week of good fas work on the infield. and make ont
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
CORRECTLY WRITTEN

Jones was given a census blank to fill in. and under the heading Age of father. if living he wrote "1O5' while under the heading Age of mother if living" he wrote "102.'
 Look here,' exclaimed the clerk, when JObes submitted the blank. "isn't there some mistake about this?"
 "No sir" was the positive response of the other. Every bit of it is cor rect
 Do you mean to tell me- de- manded the amazed clerk. "that your parents are 105 and 1O2 years old?""
 q haint got no parents" answered Jobes, but they would have been that old if living g"-Philadelphia Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
TARIFF PROBLEM
Continued from Page One)

want a change We are like children" he declared. We plant the seed in the morning and dig it up at noon to see if it has sprouted. Why is it that the people are crazy for change of ad ministration and the minute they get it begin to throw brickbats at the presi- dent? Why cant you give him a chance to make good?"
 T want to re-affirm my belief in Thomas Jefferson as the author of the Christianity of statecraft," said the vice president in closing. The golden rule must be applied not only to indi- viduals. but also to citizenship. We cannot have a government which a few control at their own behest, while the great mass of people must struggle for a living and look forward only to pau pers' graves It is not riches nor pow erty. business nor lack of business. ig- norance nor the lack of it that makes the American what he ought to be, it is the sentiment of brotherhood"
 The vice president was followed by Max Voskuhler. winner of the Jeffe~ son oratorical contest at the Phoenix high school, who delivered stirring oration on Thomas Jefferson and ills Times"
 Congressman Carl Hayden, speak ing of the policies of Jefferson and the United States Congress. refer red to the floor leaders Clark, Un- derwood and to Kitchin, who he said vas one of the ablest men who had ever taken part in debate on the floor of the house. and preditced for him brilliant career.
 In a very pleasing talk on tn" varied talents of Jefferson. Judge A. S. Hawkins brought out many sides of the great statesman that arc little known He referred to his interest in botany and ether lines of scientific research, ard brought cut the fact that Jefferson introduced the mule i. 10 this ccun..y, and t..us nwi, ti~gly gave the democrat, party it's emble
 Senator Henry F. Ashurst closed the speaking program with a splen- did oratorical, effort in which he OulllHeu lne Ille Ol JeIlei DUH do t' statesman, and told of his achieve ments in behalf of democratic gov ernment in closing he paid mag nificent tribute to the man in whose honor the society was founded. Gov. Hunt and Attorney General Wiley E. Jones, who were on the program were unable to be present, the attorney general being prevent ed from attending by illness. Charles B. Ward acted as toast master. AS the close of the speaking pro- gram, President Thomas Maloney an- nounced the result of the annual elec- tion held just before the first speaker was introduced. The officers of the society for the coming year are Thomas F. Weedin, president; Frank De Souza, secretary; James F. Lavin. treasurer. H. A. Davis, Thomas Ma
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
RIO CRANDE LEAGUE MEETS IN MORALES TOMORROW
SUNDAY FEDERAL GAME
 THAT WAS OVERLOOKED

Owing to mixup in the wires Sunday night, The Republican and the papers that borrow The Repub- lican's baseball reports verbatim, were off to the extent of one per fectIy good Federal league game. The error has now been straight ened out, and the standing of the clubs is now correct. and up to date. For the benefit of the fans who want to keep dope on the pen nant race, The Republican has se- cured special score of the Kansas city-Pittsburg game. It's a little late, but this paper still maintains it is first in the field with this particular bit of baseball news.
 Score R. H. E. Pittsburg ............ 2. 10 4 Kansas City ..... 5 4 1
 Batteries-Rogge, Leclair and O'Connor; Johnson and EasterIy