davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
TOLD IN A LINE

Chicago-P. H. Morressey grand master Of the
trainmen. denies any intent to demand an in
crease In wages.
Carriers association have been increased from
$45 to $52. 80 per month.
aopdoG PloFence csl~The Arkansas valley WIS
damage to fruit is very heavy.
New York-Wm. H. Champ secretary Of the
baldwin seigler expedition, is in command of the
second Se1gler polar expedition.
Peoria. Il.-The two immense independent
dstilleries of this city cannot be absorbed BY
the whisky trust, as they not for sale.
Battle Creek, MichmFive employes, Of the
the steamer Welcome in Lake ]Gosnac anil
drowned
New York-The italian steamship, Liguria
with 1.1OO passengers, was run into by the Brit
ish steamship Peconic and both were obliged to
be docked for repairs.
ness in the beef trust inquiry, admitted buying
and selling it for hrst-cass stock.
Kansas sgo so6 CyW r. M 1oHng has hso%ght suit
sociation for running his business, claiming it to
be trust in violation of the Missouri anti
Chicago-John A. I. Lee a real estate man,
concocted the story Of the murder Of "Philetus
Jones" who was an imaginary person in order
to secure commission contracts OH which to
borrow money.
raway w 9reetq have
pany in the hands of the voting trust for
two more years. e.. e =, r.
New Iork-The Burlington directorate have
issued circular announcing an average advance
Of 50 per month ut to employees en- The lowest wages
| for passenger conductors
Montreal.Claus A; spreskels Of New York,
president Of the Federal Sugar Refining com.
pany. accompanied by his counsel, W. ". Cook
| Of New York, contemplate the organization of Il
e9Rmpaay sRa T saptal @ Of
vented BY MI. Spreckels '',, MI
Chicago, nl.-Apparently driven frantic By the
| fear that she might sometime become insane
| Mrs. John McCurdy, a bride of less than thret
| months, climbed to the top of the dining room
| table. and having placed her mouth over one
of the Jets the chandler, tied her head frml.
| by means of heavy cords wound tightly arount
Ler neck. Then she turned on the gas
| Washington--A young woman employed as
pressfeeder in the gcvernment printing ofic.
| has given up her position because she refused
to alter the style Of dressing her hair, as re
pressroom. She was told by the foreman tina
she could not continue in her position If she di.
not adopt a new style OF dressing her hair, a,
her hair interfered with the feeding of th.
presses and caused the spelling Of many sheet,
! of paper.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Hazel s. Hood and husband to Eunice B. Key;
lot -. block 1O Motor Line addition: s., 500.
Theodore 4. krenzke and wife to Adelbert ".
Bremen: lot IA, block Is, Remingtons third
addition: $500.
Peoples Trust company to Jonas A. jacobson
ct al: lot % and subdivision No. 20; 81, 800.
F.. August SkogSbergh and wife to Swan A.
Holm; lot 2 block S, Fairview Park: $3.50.
Charles w. Chase and wife to Willie E. Al
lars: lot ., block 20. Remington's Second addi.
ton: $625.
Ida G. Stevenson and husband to Hubert Pc
ters: lot 3. block II, Forest Heights; 81 500.
Emma W. Dayton and husband to Henry G.
Suttle company: lot 6, etc., block a. Jackson,
Daniel & Whitneys addition: $4,000 ':'A
George D. Dayton and wife to Henry g. Sut-
tie company; nine lots In Bryant Avenue. addi-
tion: $4,000. T. ~
Minnesota Loan and Investment company to
Henry G. Suttle company; lots 6 and Z, etc,
block 4. Brackett & Bovey's addition: $50.
Addie E. Emery and husand to Josephine ".
Rust lots and g. block f.. Allan & Anderson p
Second add!tion $500.
John Eeastman and wife to John B. Gilfllan:
in section 2S township 11S, range %: $500.
Puldnh A. Chase to Charles T.. Erickson lot
Is, block g. Butler B Kalkhoff's subdivision;
5000.
Wendell Hertig to John Kingan; part Of lots
8 to 25. Wildhnrst: $780,
Thaddeus P. Grout and wife to Effe G. Lind
sey: lots 8 and g. block II, Prospect Park, first
division: $T0O.
Margaret B. Marsh to Washington Yale Den
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
OUT OF SORTS.
Pleasant Way to Drive Away the Blues


A food that will bring back health and
rosy cheeks to the sick we'll as please
the palate of the healthy is a pretty good
food to know about. A lady in Mime
anolis saws II am such an enthusiast
upon the subject Of Grape-Nuts that
want to state few instances OF its value
that have come under my personal eX-
perience.
trouble, so i'll that the slightest move
ment caused me pain and could take
nothing into my stomach or retain even
medicine or water. I had been two days
without nour1shment when my husband
suggested trying GrapeNuts.
The nurse prepared some with warm
water sugar and cream and took 1t hes
itatingly at first until I found it caused
me no pain and for ten days I took no
other nourishment. The doctor was sur
prised at my improvement and did not
resent my attributing the speedy cure
to the virtues of Grape-Nuts. He said he
had a. case on record Of a teething baby
who grew rosy and fat on the same diet.
Grape Nuts are so dainty and delicious
that it appeals to the whole household
and when either husband or I feel gen.
orally 'out of sorts we, try coming our
selves exclusively to the food for a day
or two with the happtest results.
For a year have had for neighbor a
delicate girl-and epilept1c-When hrst
knew her she was mere shadow weigh
ing 10 lbs. and subject to fearful attacks
having as many as IL and 16 convulsions
IN a day. At such times she took no
nourishrnent whatever She had never
tried Grape Nuts and as any food seemed
to increase her trouble at such times II
was with difficulty I persuaded her to
try it. But I told her Of my experience
and induced her to try few, spoon
fuls.
The taste delighted her and ever since
she has made 1t her chief article of diet
The result has been wonderful her i'm
provement is the subject of remark with
all who knew her. The attacks are less
frequent and violent and she has gained
20 lbs since last November and her fam
1Iy attribute her improvement solely tc
Grape Nuts Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich. ~. ss E-:.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28

MIS- lot s block a. Street addi-
washington Yale Dennis to August Benson;
$500.
Edward l.. Estabrook (executor) to Coleman
McponOugh; lot l, etc., block 2S, Meeker Island
Land and Power. company's addition revised;
Otto N. Raths and wife to Peter A. Pauly;
lot 3. block 4. Gales subdivision 5000,
William Mcmillan and wife to Pacific Coast
and Inland Lumber company; lot 2, block B, Re
gents addition; $500.
Harry z. Camden and wife to Pacific Coast
and Inland Lumber company, lot 8, block ., Re
Minneapolis Street Railway company to Loren
". Collins; part of lot II, Lowry's subdivision;
Minneapolis Street Railway company to Cal
yin y kyte part of lot a. Lo"rys so0o'V'S'0n
G. L. Clayson and wife to Christoph Nester;
lot 10. block II, Meeker Island Land and Power
company,s addition revised; s. $S2o: Int . h,ock
Erick LindsrOm to Selma johnson; lOC Z, Dlock
6; Wyoming Park addition; $12o ~
Adaline Maurer and husband to Michael y.
Flynn; part of lot 23, block 7, Motor Line addl-
Mary F. Andrews to Seymour J. Larraee ct
al; part of lot 92 and subdivision No. 2S, and
part of lot u, block IL, Thwing's addition
Flwin D.. Fuller administrator to James P
Sterenson: lot 10, block ., Third Avenue addl-
Bertha B. Babcock and husband to Cidney T.
Janney lots 16 and II, block 4, Zumbra Helgn's'
John c. Strong and wife to John Quade ct al al;
lot 2, block 5, Holway & Taylor's addition; $3oo
NJ It. Eehnrkon n"as to Douglas
& Co.'S First addition; $10o D.,
Frank r.. Charles and wife to II. G1oert hoo
bins: part of lots 10 and ii, block =, Hoi"av
& Taylor's addition; 81 .O5O.
Three minor deeds, SO.
Total, 3J deeds, $50, O03.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
POPS AFTER THE LABOR UNIONS.

Springfield ILL.,, Aug. 2S.-To unite labor or
ganizations in the cities with the populist move
ment among the farmers, under the name of
the Allied Peoples Party, for the presidential
campaign in 1904. is the aim of the populst
national executive committee. The leaders
claim that the political reforms demanded by
the 1aboring people and the populsts are identi-
raj. and that they should work in harmony.
The populist leaders say that the campaign
in 1904 will be fought industrial and eco
nomic rather than purely political issues.and
that labor unions, the organized populists and
all wage earners, have common interest. and
that If these elements be brought together as
a political party they can elect president.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
CAPITAL CULLINGS

China has requested the state department to
furnish experts to start the government mint at
Tientsin. and Messrs. MagrudeT and Emery OF
New Orleans have been recommended.
Revenue officials advised that oleo manu-
<arturers have discovered process for disgUis-
ing that article through the medium OF salt,
hated to a dark brown, which will give color
much resembling that Of butter.
The treasury department is notified that Can;
ada has enacted a law providing for medical
eNamina tion of immigrants, which Wlil keep
many obi foreigners from entering the
T7nited States through that country, as thev
have hitherto been able to do.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
LORD OGILYY MARRIED

Denver, Col, Aug. Csc. S. Ogilvy, known
throughout the west as Lord Ogilvy, was
married to-day at Waterdale, Col, to Miss
Edith Gertrude Boothroyd, daughter of wealthy
farmer of Larimer county. Captain Ogtlyy is
a son of the Earl of Airlie who brought him TO
Colorado twenty years ago. purchased large
tract of land in Weld county and installed the
son as farmer and stock raiser. Captain
OEilvy and his bride will soon leave for Castle
Airlie. Scotland, and later will make tour of
Tn
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
MOROS SHAKEN
Not by the Americans, but by Sew
eral Earthquakes.

Washington, Aus. 2S.-The war depart
ment received a cablegram from General
Chaffee reporting series of earthquakes
ON the Island of Mindanao.
Twenty persons were killed by falling
wallis. All the victims were Moros. The
Americans in the vicinity escaped. Gen.
eral Chaffees cablegram says the noun
ta1ns and rivers and other streams were
considerably disturbed and much damage
was done. The seismic shocks DANA ged
the Moro forts and destroyed the army
StOrerOOmS
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
WARNED LUST REFoRE DEATH.

Long Branch, Aug 2s.-Frank Mathews. the
wealthy automobilist who was killed on Tuesday,
together with Mrs Marie Cobb of virginia, was
arrested at Seabright less than three hours te-
fore his death for exceeding the speed limit.
and he then received warning which ~ IN ,ne she
& prophecy After the officer who made the
arrest had related that Mathews was CRYING
his car thirty miles an hour Judge l'eo1oro
levied fine and said: -
''Some day your steering gear may get I o4;
Of order, or something break that Will result
seriously ,.
Mathews left the courtroom to continue his
ride which resulted in his death.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
Detroit and Return, $12.

Buffalo and Return, $14
Via Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic R'y,
at st. Ignace with the De-
troit & Cleveland Navigation Co. steam
ers. Tickets on sale Sept. 14-16-17 and
10Th, good for return passage up to and
including Oct. 18th Fare, Detroit and re-
turn, $1,000; Buffalo and return, $l4.00.
Steamers will be scheduled to make di-
rect connection at St. Ignace with trains
leaving Duluth at 6:45 p. m. on above
dates. For sleeping car and stateroom
reservations apply to this office.
M. Adson, General Agent,
->'-' - - 426 Spalding Hotel Block,
= - Duluth, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
RELICS OF COLONIAL DAYS.

New York, Aug. 2S-Laborers employed IN
the subway excavation at Astor and Lafayette
places have unearthed some interesting relcs
of colonial times in the shape of town crier's
bell made of brass and with heavy ivory
handle; the hilt of officers sword, and a
bronze powder flask. The hilt Of the sword ev1-
dently had been studded with precious stones.
The htlt is Of silver and at it's base, almost
obliterated, were the initials, &c. W."
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
MORE MEAT TRUST TALK,

Lodnon, Aug. 2S.-Edward and William V.
Casey. of Ruenos Aires with the assistance Of
British capital, organizing a combine Of the
refrigeratlng. packing and cattle growing in
'terests of the Argentine Republic with a view
to Joining hands with the Chicago packing trust
in order to control the meat trade of the world.
They believe that when such an amalgana tion
has been effected. the United States and Argen-
tina will be able to dictate the price Of food
wherever the human family depends pork and
beef for its sustenance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
DEATHS,

Plair-Genevieve Agnes, 1906 Fourth avenue
s, II years. =. =
Harvey-William, st. Mary's' hospital, 45
years. ''. .'' !
walsh-Mary. ST. Marv's hospital. IS years.
Nlulholland-William. city hospital 81 years:
Scott-Wiliam 3lD0, :Hennepin avenue 50
years.
Akerson-Augusta, Swedish hospital. 80 We IS.
Matteson-Peter. 1894 Quincy street NE, 50
years.
Anderson-A. F., 1910 Ninth street s, e5
years.
Swanson-Esther Christine, 535 Penn avenue
n, years.
Rissing-Mary, G5 Twelfth street N, 80 years.
Holen--Tallef NJ. 628 Fourteenth avenue s.,
8 years.
Anderson-Rahe. Swedish hospital months.
Hubert-Harold, 1915 Twenty-second avenue
NE. months.
.Gilatte-Alice. Swedish hospital 40 years.
c1arwin-Margaret. 1922 Third street NE, 9
days. " -. -,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28

Brennan-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, 7O3 Twenty
fifth avenue NE, boy.
White-Mr. and Mrs. Dolphy, 1903 Third street
NE, girl.
Cider~Mr. and Mrs Emile, 2449 Tenth ave.
nue. S, girl
Aarstad-Mr and Mrs. Carl, Gil Bassett place:
Jorgenson-Mr and Mrs. Christ, Cedar Lake
Ross~Ar and Mrs. Hiram Earl, 1900 Stevens
avenue, boy. !
Eide-Mr and Mrs. Henry o., 2215 First ave-
S, boy.
Chandler-Alr. and Mrs. 93 Spruce place, boy.
Grilley-Ir. and Mrs. Howard, 2429 Twen-
Meyers-Mr and Mrs. 1905 Portland avenue.
boy.
ond avenue, boy.
Ryquist-Mr and Mrs. Carl, s17 Nineteenth
avenue NE. girl.
Benson-Mr. and Mrs. Nels 1882 johnson
street NE, girl. ,,
Twenty-third street, twins.
Miller-NIr. and Mrs. Louis F.. 80 Madison
street, girl. -.
nue. NE, boy.
Anderson-Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 291o Dupont
avenue n. boy. =
Sather-Nir and Mrs. Hans, 2314 Sixth street
\, boy.
s. girl.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
REV, DIR, GALLAUDET DEAD

New York, Aug. 2S.-Rev. Thomas Gallaudet
D. D., Protestant Episcopal clergyman who was
noted for his work among deaf mutes, died at
his home In this city. He born in Hart
ford, Conn.,, in 1922.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Thomas Mndigan and Anna NJ. Sorenson.
John S. Thorp and Clara NJ. Lindman.
NIyron n. Ryder and Olive S. Anderson.
Gottlieb Roesti and Caroline NJ. Frck.
Louis La Bre and Hannah Harrison.
Conrad II. Forster and Hannah c. Peterson.
john E. Long and Katherine Hastert
James Heddle and Elizabeth f. Warren.
William J. Carroll and, Eena Spangler.
Otis NJ. De La and Bertha NJ. Cody.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
BUILDING PERMITS.

John NJ, Cooley, o457 Garfield avenue S; frame
Margaret Lawler, 1900 E Twenty-sixth street;
frame addition 81 500. .o
J. L. Blodgett 3S44 Thomas avenue 81 frame
dwelling; $4,000.
Minor DermitS, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
A NEW JEFFERSON WANTED.

Louisville, Aug. 2S.-Henry Watterson. in an
editorial in his paper. advocates the retirement
Of Cleveland, Hill and Bryan, of the democratic
party. and calls the younger to lead
the party. He wants the democrats to unite
on ''some rock-ribbed democrat in of the
determnate states of the union-some new
born Jefferson, Jackson or Tilden."
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28

"Have you read Shakespeare? Have you
read Dickens? Have you Red Raven
Splits?" queried DR.. Dick, growing face
tious.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28

nOc each, Lace Curtain
NV Samples, 21a, 2 and
n ~ yds. long, about
~ 400 of them, and
to close the lot we
make above price. Many
are samples of $500 and
$4.OO curtains. IL
Third Floor.)
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-28
Texas Political Notes.

Two socialistic organizations
have held conventions in the state,
each nominating a full state ticket.
There is no affiliation between the
two parties.
Seguin republicans claim to have
secured tue consent of Senator
Beveridge Of Indiana to make four
speeches in the Fifteenth district,
in behalf of Scott's candidacy.
San Patricio republicans endors-
ed Scott for congress.
Starr county republicans sent All
uninstructed delegation TO Flores
vile.
Col. Lanham will make a number
of speeches throughout the state
during the summer and fall.
Up to last Friday $500 ballots
had been taken in the democratic
congressional convention, without
a nomination. The result still
stands; Riddle %. Gillespie %,
Poindexter II. Neither candidate
will withdraw.
Henry Terrell Of San Antonio,
U. S. district attorney, is spoken
of as candidate for state chair
man of the republican executive
committee.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-28
THE : HERALD.
-HE OFFICIAL CITY JOURNAL.

Correspondence solicited on all mat
rers of local interest. or Of faterest to
the people Of Southwest Texas. Ea0h
communication must be accompanied
nv the name OF its author. not for pub
iication CunIeBs so directed), but as a
guarantee of good faith, and when By
request anonymous signatures appear
10 such communications the right is re-
served to disclose the name OF the
Eriter should necessity arise for
such disclosure.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-28
Texas Notes.

Heavy rains fell all over West
Texas last week, causing streams
to overflow and causing railroad
washouts.
A man in Williamson county
brought suit to force his brother
and and sister-in-Iaw, who are
Christian science believers, to have
a physician attend their sick child.
Cattle thieves are doing a whole
sale business between Beaumont
and Houston.
The Iunatlc annex to the Jail at
Houston is crowded to excess.
Gov. Sayers has issued procla-
nation calling the state election
for Tuesday, Nov. 4.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-28

IT IS worse than nonsense to
contend that the trust system is a
benefit to the country. 10 the
days Of independent mills and
factories and other industries,
there was as much prosperity in
the country, if not more. There
were no such gigantic fortunes as
now, when tie RockefeIIerS and
others actually cannot compute
their real wealth by many millions.
But there was general prosperity,
lower prices on the necessaries of
life, and less restIessness and
discomfort than now.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-28

SECRETARY Roof recently made
a trip by government ambulance
drawn by pair of army mules,
from Washington to Leesburg,
Va, a distance of thirty-five miles,
and back, "to try the army mule"
II the secretary really wants to
try that mode of travel as q test of
the army mule, he might come
down and take the drive from Fort
McIntosh to Fort Brown, distance
of some two hundred miles. A
good many army officers have made
that trip, and they always find that
the mules get through in first class
shape.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-28
The University of Texas.

VIM. D. PRATHEtt, Lib. D. Pres,
One hundred and twelve iu-
structors aud officers, more than
100 students, not including 19l
Summer students. Women admit
ted to all departments. TUITION
FREE. Total expenses $3.50 10
$3.50.
Students from approved colleges
admitted without examination, and
gwen credit for work completed.
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
Session begins September %;
entrance examinations, September
% to 81; matrienIahon fee $40 !;
$50 courses of study; university
Young Mems Christian asSocin-
ton; Young Women's Christian
Association; gymnaSiums and
gymnasium Instructors for men
aud women; athletic field. Teach
ers' courses lead to permanent
State teachers certifcats.
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
Session begins September 20.
Entrance examinations as above
matriculation fee $40; no tuition !;
full courses leading to the degrees
Of civil, electrical and mining
angineer.
LAW DEPARTMENT
Session begins September 20;
entrance examinations as above /;
matriculation fee, payable once,
$50. A two years course leads to
the degree of bachelor of laws,
and entities to practiceall State
courts. Law students may pursue
ecademiccOurses without charges
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
(Located at GaIveston) Four
years course; faculty of % in
structorS; school of pharmacy
school for nursing (fOr women) ;
matricuIatiou fee, payable once,
$50. Complete equipment in all
schools. Session begins October
l; entrance examinations the
preceding week. Address DR.. Al
len J. Smith. Dean, Galveston.
For catalogue of any department
or for information. address John
a. Lomax, Registrar. Austin, Tex
AS.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NATIONAL SCHEDULE.

The Corpus C&risti Caller says {:
alt is rumored that a new time
card will be put on tlfA division of
the National railroad next Monday
July %, when trains will make
the run between Corpus Christi
and Laredo in eight hours; that
the train will leave here at s a. m.
and arrive at Laredo at 4 p. IN.
Trains eastbound will leave Laredo
at s q. IN. and arrive at Corpus
Christi at 4 p. m.
If this change be made, it will
affect the arrival Of the eastern
mails in Brownsville.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-28
WoRTH'S new

FORT WORTH'S new packing
houses, built by Armour & Co.
and Swift and Co., will use 1880
miles of hogs, single file each year,
nothing being lost but the squeal. -
This is what a representative of
one Of the companies tells the Fort
Worth Mail Telegram. That many
miles of hogs is calculated to mean
more than 1855 hogs a year.
Whereupon the said packery man
advises Texas farmers to plant
hogs" 1t is good advice. Texas
should furnish every hog used in
these packeries. aud the farmers
should lose no time in planting
hogs.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-28
A WORTHY TRIBUTE.

The vote for Hon. James B.
Wells as chairman of the democrat
ic executive committee at Galveston
showed the obIiteratiOn of sectional
lines in this state, for his vote
from north Texas vas quite equal
to that of his opponent. 1t was
not only a w3thy tribute to a
worthy man, but it was a merlted
rebuke to the bigotry Of the north
Texas politicians. Their charge
that Mr.. Wells was not favorable
to uniform primaries was the most
bdSeIeSS charge ever made against
a public man. rht counties which
called for his retirement themselves
had disregarded the recommenda-
ton OF the previous convention for
uniform primaries, and sought 10
proit by their own wrOng.-Bee-
vile Bee. q
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-28

THAT ives a happy idea Of the
pugs 10 have the great Jeffries- FIti
simmons mill in July, when most
of the preachers and other good
folks are away at the seaside or
mountain resorts. There was no
fuss whatever over this fight, cou-
trarv 10 the usual order.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-28
TEXAS FEVER IN KANSAS

Kansas City, Kan. July "a
The Texas fever has broken out
among the native cattle of Southern
Kansas at Dexter. Over 100 head
have died within the past few
days. The disease is believed to
be spreading.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-28

If IT be true that a reduction of
Sc per ton in the process Of refining
sugar is to be made by the Spreck
les company, it will mean cheaper
sugar for the consumers, and will
also give the sugar trust a knock
ont blow.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-28
PROPERTY owners at Laredo are

ganizing an irrigation company
to utilize the water of the Rio
Grande to irrigate a tract of land
adjoining that city. 1t is well they
are awakening to the Importance
of irrigation. II they succeed in
the enterprise, new era of pros
perity will dawn for Laredo.