davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26
TALKS
BY BRADY, NJ. d.

summer. If digestive trouble threatens.
cut down the strength Of the food at once
by dilhting il half and half with boiled
water, or by feeding freshly made bar
ley water every second feeding. In FIRE
qUentiy green stools appear. then bring
The milk to u boil To >tcriliZe il ON
pletely for a few DAYS: or stop milk feed
ing altogether and substitute harlcy-Na
ter or one Of the proprietary foods, which
are sterile free from germs and diecS
tlble. even II not good nouri>hnncnt Tor
pcrnent use.
SunStr0ke.
What are the SvmrtmS of SunStrokc ga
heat exhaustion. and what should hc
done for the sufferer.
liETLN-DizzincS>. faintncS>. loss Of
Consciousness ar sudden bGwildcrmcnt.
with headache: flushing of the face; high
temperature: sometimes tWitching or con
yulsionS-in SunStrokc. Heat exhaustion
is accompanied ~ very low temperature
and utter physical exhaustion ur coma.
If high temperature j. noted. rIld to
head. cupl bathing with prolonged rub
bing N AL f0ur cNtremities: cool enema:
some >timulaut tbut never alcohol II
49, "II'f ""' 'i'h'i i"
bottles or hot pa~k. freely stimulate
with coffee, atropinc. etc.
Human and Bovine tuberculosis.
Will viu kindly inform me whether
there i any possibility eff 4 human being
acquiring tubrrcui sis IN drinking milk
REPLl-m childhood al least. that
is Il common mode Of Infection, perhaps
the most frequent cause Of tuhrrclluu>
glands ~ the neck. or '>crufula" "a id
WAS formerly called. And consumption
tuberculosis Of the lungs. or tuhcrcul1-
SIS Of bone or other part Is. of course.
more likely IL develop III later wears.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26
A GREAT STORM PERIOD.



darlington. Iowa, Ilawk-Eye.j
Two months ago. or more, Prof. W. +.
Foster, Of Washington. p. G.. IN his fore
casts Of the seasons weather, warned the
people Of the United States Of unusual
meteorological conditions that would OBJ
tam in June. His forecasts were published
in the IIawk-Eve and other papers
throughout the United States ~ that they
are of complete record.
Mr.. Fosters theory j. that the sun and
the planets of the solar system constitute
l group Of dynamos whose rapid revolu-
lions send out electric currents that affect
the magnetic conditions Of each one. and
III atmosphere. The sun i. the most pow
ertul Of these planetary dynamo~. The
action and lnteraction Of the electric cur
rents vary with the changing positions of
the planets. similar 10 the effect upon each
other Of the relative positions IF TWO or
more ordinary magnets IN a laboratory. The
laws III electric action and magnetic at
traction and repul>ion. are the same
throughout the universe. This theory.
when first announced. was rejected ~
many scientists, but has since gained many
adherents. not only because Of It'll reason
ablene~s, but because III many years III
continued veriication Of forecasts based
thereon.
But the Sun a. the great central store
house of heat, light and electriclty,t i,
subject Ia some tremendous disturbances
popularity known ~ sun spots. The cause
Of these extraordinary eruption~ J. con
IIectural, but through a long series of OBJ
~ervationo there has been discovered II
periodicity of action and they can row be-
forctold with substantial accuracy. I'm the
pursuit Of his studies Prof. Foster has I'M
learthed al Washington many old and dusty
records extending back nearly q century.
and he has found. a. nave other metcoro-
~logl~tS. 4 marked coincidence Of sun spots
and exceptional weather conditions on the
earth. Taking these facts into con,idera-
ton with the other phenomena of inter
planetary magnetic pul>ation~, Prof. Fo,-
ter has been able to make many remark
ably successful forecasts of wind and
i''h 'A'il a~. hltiitiNAf~ ihA ana ll.l
Temperatures and other meteorological dis
turhances. TIL June storm period through
which the country i passing i only one of
many instances worthy Of special recoe-
milton. Ills forecasts for June. ii will bee
recalled, were warnings Of abnormal ram
fall, high winds, tornadoc~. floods and
more or less loss of life and damage IL
property. The predicted weather was -
unlike the usual June weather noted for IT,
rare day." and beauty Of ky aud land
scape that many people thought Prof. Eos
ter had this time limped. But the Dis
patches tell the story: no effort III vindi-
cation D. required.
IL was a matter Of congratulation to the
people Of the upper Mississippi valley that
the ~cvere~t storms were predicted south
ward, and fortunately for ear section. such
proved To be the ease. Obviously the
science Of meteorology i making progress
and much credit i due Prof. Foster for
ms many years strenuous studies of a diff
ticuIt. elusive problem.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26
Williamson County Old Settlers Meet.
Especial u The Hrrald.D

Georgetown, Tex. July 2G.-Thc
eleventh annual reunion OF old SETTLERS ~
Williamson county opened here today and
will continue four days. Among those on
the speakers program during the four DAYS
picnic are Governor Ferguson. Mr.. Re
bccca Fisher. president 81 the Daughters
~ me Republic 81 Texas. and Chief Jus
tice Nelson Phillips VI TIE supreme court
ot Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26

That German at Los Angeles who ask
cd To he sent Ia the penitentiary instead
of being dcportcd To Germany was afraid
the kaiser would he mad AT him for lin
gering in California when he might have
been in Poland.-GalvcSton News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26

Subscribers N the city II BROWNSVILLE who
TO receive The Herald regularly are re-
,ted 10 notify the office promptly, Telephone
4. New subscribers should receive their
F, paper not later than the second day after
order is in the office III The Herald. Every
,riber, even in the most distant sections Of
ity, should receive his paper not later than
u. IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26

In diplomatic correspondence a com
called "A note" Wonder how long il
would need To he before il could be
called a 'letter.'-San Antonio Express.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26

Clamps have been patcnttd TIA, grip
il" runs~ MI ladders and plank. tl iorrl
substantial -caffolding~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26
Should be Americanized.

The AmeriCaniZati0n movement re
ccived considerable impetus in the Indie
pcndencc Day exercises held upon July
9th. II i high time the United States
has awakened u the necessity Of con-
'crting the millions Of foreign people
within its borders 10 American ideals
and American w"y> of living. Only such
= conflict aS that now raging in Europe.
bringing out such 4 wide diversity of
>VmpathicS. could have illustrated - IF
tcctlVclN the need of organized effort in
unitYing the heterogeneous multitude
composing the American nation. Fortu-
natcly All residents Of Americl are
animated hy al least one common am
hitioH the desire VI political and re-
llglou> liberty galveston Tribune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26

hecks should be made payable 10 The
wnsville Herald Publishing 60. Business
lmunications should be- addressed ~ the
pany, and items. letters. etc. intended for
ication should ~ addressed Ia Editor, The
Id, Brownsville. Texas. Letters intended
publication should b. signed with the fun
ne Of the writer. The name will not be
luted if not desired. bat IL will be- evidence
good faith on the part ii the writer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26

The Herald is delivered BY carriers reg
Y employed BY The Herald a. subscri-
homes in MatamoroS. Mexico: West
nsviile, san Benito. Harrington. L.yford.
mondville, Mercedes. Ilarr. McAllrn. Mis-
ION and Edinburg The latter point the most
Instant from the office 81 publication, Is
cached at O:I5 o'clock on the afternoon If
,hlication, a special automobile service
ns employed from san Juan. Texas. Sub
hers not receiving their papers regular
hould notify the local agent, or write The
4traId, Brownsville. Tex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26

The attorney general has noted the
fact that the price Of gasoline has been
raised all over the state in a way to
Indicate that some central body controls
the supply and the price. Can it be
possible that all these new automobiles
must contribute Ia the Golfers of an oil
trust?-Temple Telegram.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26

Mysterious fires on American battle
ships indicate that other insane fanatics
are concealing their identity in such a
way that the sympathetic editors Of the
Texas press are denied the opportunity
rushing to their assistance. Is that Iii
plomacy plain?-Tcmple Telegram.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26
.-1T HrILD SCHOOL BUILDINGS.

Ly the adoption of the school tax
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

q ntered as second class matter in the post
: at Brownsville. Texas.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15

been located the valleys OF It's great OO years ago
the Ngrs and Euphrate valleys furnished the food for the
worlds people The valley Of the Nile became the granary Of
the Roman civilization The productive later turned to the
valleys Of Rhine the Loire and the Seine But these none
offered the promise and hope contained in the valley of the
Mississippi and its giant tributaries.
Populations grow with everincreasng momentum and the
anticipate density of population that
will be here The factory will follow the farm population that
is sure to come will support industry rivers and waterfalls viii
be made their until eventually there will be
located in the Mississippi valley the most civilization
the world has known.
Minnesota opportunity beckons for here still cheap
lands that will increase daily value here still found the
opportunities of community joined with the advantages Of
already well developed section with thoroughly titled soils and
popuous cities.
Men with farreachng vision founded the governmental basis
the They showed this wisdom in it's highest form when
they dedicated it's public lands to the of building
school fund which, in 1850 will to 100000
and dedicated the state to the cause of education.
The fathers of the state limited their vision have
been by the frontier conditions in which they lived must have
sensed the future must have had vision OF the approaching
years Yet it is safe they did not entirely pierce the
VEIL the present generation scarcely realizes the wonder
full future that still awaits
There poetry and of surrounding that
have appealed to the builders of Minnesota This the state
of Hennepin Of Radsson, and Of Groselliers.
Falls Of St. Anthony had been harnessed
states founders marked only the hadwaters of navigation the
Mississippi While they possibly did not the these
falls which later be harnessed the wheels of the
-four industry the world the of waters must have
contained promise of wonders to
But they could not help but realize that Providence
kindly and mood when Minnesota created
Of the Father of Waters Here thousand
lakes scattered broadcast like jewels from the workshop of the
Creator Here rivers forests hills and Valleys nterspesed
landscape beautiful that without question they chose the
Of the state LEtoie du Nord Star Of the North
While its beauty and possibilities appealed they could not
know that within the lifetime Of OF them the wilderness
would be turned garden They could know that
generation the Minnesota forests would have provided timber
for the world that its farm products would those Of other
states that it's northern section underaid with whose
wealth would rival the tabled mines Golconda Nor could they
know that at the point where Lake Superior us the edge Of
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15
Opportunity Beckons In
the North Star State
BY George F. Author.

MINNESOTA there is growing state consciousness,
ordination Of effort which have farreachlng
quence the development of the greatest in the Union
state rich natural that statistics fail
relate the facts ideally situated reach with
hand to the inland waterway of the world while
with the other exchanges greeting with the northwestern
pire, Minnesota finds its lines cast in pleasant places
Nature is found here in her amable mood Streams
and wind about evervarying setting of HILL
valley rolling prairie thousand lakes scattered
about it's surface in the reckless profusion.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15

With a land surface and potential wealth
capable of supporting almost the present popu-
lation Of the United States, it is still unified,
still invites to the pioneer and the home maker,
condition that prevails nowhere else in all the
world
These conditions are awakening the ambi-
ton and effort of the present generation, gen.
Grafton which is striving to hasten forward the
day when the bread and butter state, the state
Of corn, of clover, of wheat of alfalfa and Of
the dairy, will have come into it's own.
The agricultural empires Of the world have
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-01
RELEASED
Are Fairmont Fugitives after
Paying for High Fmancering
with Horses.

Herbert Hustead and B. F. Max
well. the young fugitives from Fair
mont who were arrested here after
Sheriff Ross F. Stout chased the for
mer through the streets and fred
revolver after him. obtained their re-
lease late Friday upon settlement OF
all money claims against them. FOL
lowing a long conference in which
Sheriff Conway. of Marion county
and several farmers from that county
took part.
1t appeared that the young men
purchased four horses from the
Marion county farmers at Fairmont
gave them bad checks in payment
and skipped out to Clarksourg
where they sold the animals TO Boyo
L. Warner, liveryman. for $500
less than they were supposed to nave
paid for them.
BY the settlement. the horses were
returned to their original owners
MT. Warmers purchase money was re-
funded and all costs we're paid oy
the young men. whereupon the
charges against them were WI
drawn and they were released. Thelr
experience in this sort of horse
trading was rather expensive as they
come out a good bit in the hole
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-01
Experienced Women
i Advise Mothers Friend

Because Il is SO perfectly safe to use
and has been OF such great help to a
host OF expectant mothers. these women.
experienced IN this most happy period.
advise the use Of Mothers Friend"
Applied externally to the abdominal
muscles it's purpose IS to relieve the
undue tension upon the cords and ESa-
ments resulting from muscular expansion
Beneath the surface Is a network of ftne
nerve threads and the gentle. soothing
enbrocatIor. Mothers Friend. II
designed 20 SO lubricate the muscular
dbres as to avoid the unnecessary and
continuous Eaggiag upon this myriad OK
nerves. II is a reflex action.
Applied TO the breasts It affords the
proper massage to prevent cakinG.
Thousands OF women lave reason to
believe in this splendid help under the
irving ordeal of motherhood Thcir
letters are eloquent evidence OF It's great
value TO women In use for many years
II has come 10 be q standard remedy foe
the purpose
There Is scarcely a weii-stoeleed drug
store anywhere but what you can easily
obtain bottle OF Mothers Friend' ana
IN nearly every town and village ts
grandma who herself used It In earlier
years Expectant mothers are urged 10
try this splendid assistant to comfort
Mothers Friend 20 prepared by Brad
Atlanta, Ga Send fer QUE little 6ooke
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-01
MARBLE INDUSTRY
Here is Growing to Immense
Proportions, as a Result OF
European War.

The European war has stimulated
the trade OF the Aero Agate Com
psny, a comparatively new manufac-
turing concern here, to the extent
that the company has more orders
than it can MI and has. therefore,
taken its statesmen or the road for
the present. The company manufac-
lures playing marbles. the principal
manufacture of such is Belgium and
the war has paralyzed the industry in
that country thereby creating greater
opportunity for their sale in this
country.
The Aero Company employs
eoighteen men and Is turning OUT
1000 marbles daily at its plant
where the aluminium plant was for
merly. Its last big shipment was TO
the Panama Pacific exposition at San
Francisco by way Of the Panama ca
nal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-01
new TICKETS
With Claim Coupons Are Now
Being Sold by Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.

c. H. TowIes. city ticket agent OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, had
his Office stocked with brand ne y.
tickets SATURDAY morning, the result
of the increase in West virginia
passenger rates. which became ehec-
tive the same morning. The new
The new tickets have coupons OF
equal size, which are torn off and re.
tanned by purchasers TO be redeemed
by the railroad company in the event
is ultimately held to be constitution
al. Upon the claim coupon Is
statement that it Is issued by an or
der of the circuit court of Kanawna
county in a certain suit in equity
nending between the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company and A A
Lilly. attorney general of the state
Only West Virginia passenger
fares are affected by the order. all
fares for out Of state points remain
ing as heretofore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-01
RUSTY NAIL
Is the Cause of the Death of a
Five-Year-0ld Child at
Bridgeport.

Bridgeport. May 1.-The fun
eral of Luther Lee Preston, aged
wears. son OF Mr.. and Mrs ]. c. Pres
ron. who died Thursday evening after
a brief illness of Iock-jaw. was held
from the residence Of his parents at
II O'Clock Saturday morning with the
Rev. w NJ Davis, a resident Baptist
minister, conducting the services IN
terment was in the Bridgeport ceme-
several days ago the little fellow
stepped on a rusty nail after which
tetanus developed. The grief-strick-
en- parents and six little brothers and
sisters have the sympathy of the en-
tire community IN their bereavement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-01
FOUR MINES
Are to Be Put Back into Full
Operation As a Result OF
the Labor Trade.

The Murray, Meadowbrook and
Two Lick coal mines viii be put into
full operation again by the consoli-
dation Coal Company 1t is also re-
ported th1; another mine will resume
operations soon. but that the coal
company has not as yet decided on
which one it will be-
The proposed resumption of oper-
ations in four mines is the result of
new orders for several hundred thou
sand tons of coal for delivery as soon
as possible in the lake districts. IT is
estimated that resumption OF work
in four mines viii give employ ment
to 1000 miners and that business in
Clarksburg and vicinity viii De
helped greatly
fre+ious to the booking Of the new
orders the Meadowbrook and Two
Lick mines have been operated only
in part for the purpose of supplying
the coal for the operation OF Balti-
more and Ohio Railway Company en-
gines in that vicinity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-01
THREE NABBEO
And Suit Case Seized by Sher-
ifs Posse at House East
of City.

Three persons whose names are
registered as Josie Taylor. Jess Tay-
Tor and Patrick Mcdonald, are brfs-
oners in the county jail awaiting
hearings before a magistrate as the
result of raid made upon house at
Stop on the Grassellf car line at l
O'Clock SATURDAY morning by sherin
Ross f. Stout and two deputies
The sheriff was summoned to the
scene by telephone message from
ne;enbors. who declared drunken
fight was going on. 1t appeared
thar occupants of two houses there
had been having battle royal. Those
arrested were in one house and the
offcers searched the other house.
then unoccupied. and found a sun
case full of liquors, which was seized
and taken 10 the county. jan to be
used as evidence in the case.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-01
Hand Plant Employees Are t,
Extend Them An Invita-
ton to Do So.
pITTsBURG. J

PITTsBURG. May 1.-The Class
worker says:
A movement is on foot TO bring
about a union of the machine and the
hand operated window plants
Inspired by the dire straits into
which the window glass business has
fallen, well known man In the
trade has had vision, and every one
10 whom he has told it is enthusiastic
over the possibilities for good that
would follow its naturalization
In his vision he saw the machine
plants joining the organization of
window glass manufacturers, and CO
operating with that national body in
a practical, sensible, honorable way to
preserve business which seems to be
drifting perilously near disaster
= This cooperation consisted chiefly
in a shortening Of the period of plant
operation.
A strong effort will soon be made TO
bring the vision TO pass The hand
plant manufacturers will, il is under
stood, invite the machine plant manu-
facturers to join the national organi-
zation and allow them to operate for
two, or possibly three months longer
than the hand plants. This very Hber-
al offer has. 1t is reported. been al
ready tentatively maui " SOAAS no-
chine men,
The effects OF such a consolidation
OF interests would be beneficial to all.
would soon be felt. in a general
Strengthening OF the market and do
ing away with ever present menace
of the glass trade. overproduction.
The movement has the hearty APP
proval of the glassworkers, it is under
stood. and would meet with unQuali-
fed success.
There is no question that something
of the sort should be done.
The window glass business, for
some mysterious reason seems TO be
gradually but certainly getting more
and more stagnant.
While some glass is still being sold.
the trade is ridiculously quiet to what
it should be.
Every one is mystifed. but all have
to admit that business is bad. In spite
of existing conditions, every one
seems optimistic N regard to the fu-
ture.
Opinions are even expressed that
conditions will get worse than they
are at present, But that they will
then sharply react for the better.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-01
TELEPHONE MERGER
Recommendations by the
Board of Trade Are Al
most Ready.

The board OF trade has about com
pleted recommendations it viii make
shortly TO the telephone companies
operating here that there be a merger
of the service so as to obyiate a dou-
BILE service and double cost
The board Will not state which COM
pany shall dominate, but 1t Is said 70
he the sense OF the board that the Bell
company. IL 1t should be the dominant
one. should have a franchise
The rate uestion will also be passed
on as coming under the supervision
and jurisdiction Of the public service
commission.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-01
SOCIAL AND Personal

Marriage Announced.
Announcements reading as follows
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H Mills
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Anna B Mills,
Mr.. Thomas H. McfIenry
Thursday. April %.
William johnson was here Saturday
Lloyd II. Hustead. of sardis. visited
the city Saturday.
+. NJ. Foster was prominent vis-
itor here from Weston Saturday
Clay Hedges was here Saturday
from LumbeTport-
G. B. wolverton, OF Glen Falls. Wis
tied the city Saturday.
Charles ID. Elliott, of wilsonburg.
was here Saturday.
William A. Meredith. OF Shinnston,
was in the city Saturday.