davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-29

With the change of ownership of
the Michigan City Independent, from
Mrs. Doherty to her son I. L. Doherty,
there is a change of politics also, and
the paper goes back into the demo
cratic fold-where it was before the
passing Of republican administration
pie in that direction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-29

II understand that the relatives of
the late Jabez Flint. the millionaire.
are going to erect a monument to his
memory" .,r
"What did he ever do to deserve q
monument
HE died."-Brooklyn Life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-29
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Presidential Electors
B. s. Russell, Stutsman.
Samuel Richardson, Ward.
Roger Allin, Walsh.
J. F. v. Keibert. Oliver.
Congress-
Thos. F. Marshall, Dickey.
A. ]. Gronna, Nelson.
Justices Supreme Court
N. G. Young, Cass. s..
Edward Engerud, Cass.
Governor
E. Y. Sarles, Trail.
Lieutenant Governor
David Bartlett, Griggs.
Secretary of State
E. F. Porter, Foster.
Auditor
H. L. Holmes, Pembina.
Treasurer
A. Peterson, Sargent.
Supt. of Public Instruction.
w. L. Stockwell, Walsh.
Attorney General
G. N. Erich, Nelson.
Commissioner of Insurance.
e. G. Cooper, Grand Forks.
Com'r. Of Agriculture and Labor
w. G. Gilbreath, Morton.
Railroad Commissioners
c. s. Deisem, LaMoure.
John Christensen, McHenry.
Eric Stafne, Richland.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-29

Popular prices at the concert tomor-
row night; admission, 35c; children 6
to IL years old zoe. No reserved
seats. Tickets on sale at Remington's
drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-29
"A Close Finish.

Tom-And 90 you won on the last
race? Harry-Yes. but the finish was
90 close that would have lost II the
other horse had stuck out his tongue
Kansas City Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-29
Go Via the 500 Line To See the Mime

90 Via tHe ooo ItHe o see the MInne
sofa State Fair at the Twin Cities.
The fair this year will be by fa1
the best in it's history, from the "Pike'
to the races, and the evening enter
tainments will be superb. One fare
plus fifty cents for the round trip
August 9th to September End inclu
sive. The rate includes an admission
to the fair grounds. Ask the nearest
$500 Line" agent about II: -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-29
LOWER EXPORT PRICES.

Our democratic friends appear to be
worried over the fact that our manu-
facturers sometimes meet foreign com
petitors on their own ground by cut
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-29

A fresh line of guns and loaded
shells at Grambs & Wolbert.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-11-17
Application.
[. :. Land oi,ice, Juneau. Alaska.
 February ~, l..ii


 No,ice-is hereby given that: l. Andreas yor Guntner nf Valdez, Alaska assignee Of Jose p. Riddle. being entitled to the benefits of Section =ssb of the Revised Statutes of The nited states, granting additional lands ia soldier, and sailors who served ia the War of the Re beilion, do hereby apply to enter [. .. Survey No .sii, containing .,.is acres and more partic. ularly described as follows. to-wit
 Said survey No. :sib l. situated within the Valdez Recording District, Prince William sound, described by metes and bounds. rourse> and distances as follows:
 Beginning at Corner No. ]. which is si deg ?. min 27.51 chains distant from corner No l ui Valdez Townsite. thence = 6l deg 21 min N a.sb chains to corner No. .. thence V .,- deg a-s min N 3.s' chains to corner No T; thence \ 6i deg 2. min s.sa chains To corner No. |; thence 2s deg Fl min 5.p' chains to corner No. I, the place oi beginning. Containing j. .s acres Variation 2s deg i. min F..
 As additional 10 his original homestead on the N l4 < N |. and " I. oi Lois and ? of W !, oi see. ?, ID. :hi, E 2i. which he ru ls;is at the United Stste> Land Office at Boon Sble, Missouri.
 Notice is hereby given Io any and all par,i.., claiming adversely any portion of the above the |. S- Land Ofhce at Juneau, Alaska, aii ad Verse claim, in accordance with law. duFing the period oi publication or within thirty days thereafter. ANDRES voN GrNTHER,
 Assignee q: Joseph iidGle. lohn W. Dudley, Register ot the '. :. Land hereby certify that copy oi the Notice of Ap pli; alton of Soldiers Additional Hcmesfead of AHdF-ass-on nunth~r. r. <. Survey No. :sj6 iar ltu bliShed in THE ALASKA PRosPEcToR. weekly iai al sixty tdol days, or ten (io) consecutive weeks. JoHN NJ pysLEY, Register Date of fifstspub Sep Ii
 Date of last pub Dee. l.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-11-17
SulinorS,

lN THE UNITED SrsTES nisrEiCr corI;T FOX T--E DISTRICT oF ALASKA,
 DIVISION NO q;
The Alaska prospector., 1904-11-17
Notice of Forfeiture.
Valdez. Alaska. Oct. !. ioi

Valdez. Alaska Oct. T. 1901 T.-G l.. iIONT:
 Nou are ic coy n liiiica tha' We havrcxl,n- deu darius the years igs; and l2I, tS2.D two nsSdycd dollars in lai,or aud improvements u3s'i each ui the following placer claims. the ''isst.ho ''Phiiltt. land "Iail>iug." jftate,i nu >iasu creek iu the cbi>ua Mining District bis. iri.i i AleSka. in order to huid said claims m. der the provisions oi section .-s2I of the Re Tise,i Statuir~ of the United states and the -asss 'ntmcii iher-tp. y,rrsSvd Jan. st. lSS1. rpucrrHiaC annual labor uppn mining claims, netac ihc amount required Io mold said claims i"r the lrri,.d ending bcr. Sl, 1901. And ii wtt'.in ntneiy da! From the personal service di tal> notice "r within ninety days after the publication thereof, you isii or refuse to con iFfoale your portion uf such expenditure aS a co-"wneT, N"Gr interest iu said claims will nc- come the property of the subscribed, your rt. ""herS wno have made the required expcndi tdfc by iac tcrin- ot said section.
 \. <. Mcdowell
 ]. l.. Hannah.
 Ben Hannam.
 Jack Beck. fi-~f publication October C. l.pI lastl'ublicatiJn, January ,. Ig15.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-11-17
Correspondence

Kayak. Oct. .G-Thc mos, se- we're storm of recent years visited this place on the evening oi the 22nd and lasted iortv.eight hours creatn ng havoc among the various vessels anchored off this island. The vessels, large and small. in- cluding gasoline launches and steam boats, were drived ashore during the heavy gale, and all oi them more or less damaged. The large gasoline tug swan helongirc to the A. II. Stacey Co.,. was smashed in at the keel and other wise badly damaged. She was temporarily repaired and lowed to Chilkat by the Elvira. The steam CT Perry was net SO fortunate. bow ever. Witt, three apchors out and under full steam ahead she was driven backwards. and like chips tossed hy an angry sea she hit the sandy beach. where she was pound- ed SO hard by the surf that her back was broken and her sides smashed in, leaving her in a thor ough!v useless condition. The old boat which has for so long faith fully performed every task inn posed on her is now beyond re- pair.
 When the storm cleared work on the removal oi her boilers was immediately commepced. When the Perry broke she was loaded with freight from the Santa Clara and several hundred dollars worth of merchandise and liquors were either lost or destroyed. MT. T. D. Coricw. owner of the Perry has the sympathy of the entire neigh borhood. The small sleop Fox was also slightly damaged, but is now repaired and again in com mission.
 The launch Elvira, Robert Gray. owner. Was stuck on the edg oi q deep slough while returning from the Stracy "Catalla" oil well with a scow loaded with barrels oi oil in tow. Ed. Anderson, the captain. and John Beck. the engineer. im- me,liatciy proceeded to Catalla for assistance but failed to get back to the lauabcl, heforc the ti,k' went out. When they did arrive they found the Eivira had slipped from the place she had run aground and was lying on her side in the slough. 'ihe cabin was filled with water. She sustained no damage.
 The Siracy Co. is dischargin. their men rapidly as there is no work ier them. There are fourteen men. including Mr. Cherry and the tool-sharpener, at Kayak awaiting the arrival of the boat for Seattle.
 Work on nearl Y every venture here has ceased and men are rapid lv going south.
 T. J. O'Connell has opened restaurant and says be i. doing a far better business than when he was at Catalla.
 On account of the severe weather in this vicinity Mir. Carless has suspended work on his wharf at Calalla.
 There are rumors of q matri mOnial alliances at Catalla. be- tween one of the young men there and a young lady expected on the next boat
 Tom White. who has been in Yakata2a for some Hnntlss past doin" assessment work fer the Stracy Go, is expected back shortly.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-11-17
Notice ot Forfeiture.
Vaid"z. tla,ka. Ausa.i |, ini.

 ro -.- Moss:
 You Hr, hereby iiu!ised thHt La. undersigned Ets~si is. RuhiiiSnn has cNI-utltft turing tle year. Tal. and t1l. iaur huIrisc,I tftD 'tniiaT> upon the l.ucky \inra aad ~kuokf.in mining claims, situated near Mckinley Lake ili the Aisauis Mining District and in Nnid.z Eecn.'.ing District. the i~.utiua uuiirts [, [ which claims are now ,f rc'utd in thp ul.ic,. ui The ' uitrd states tonmi,sinHrr r. NaiurZ. and [" which n"tir reference !> made for a more !hrt!c liar description tiirftni iu otnes to hold >ut claims Glgcr provision oi section 2:li. EJNi-rd >taiutc~ uf Inc tni'ra ~latc~ and t1v tin .nimrnt> relating thereto cdarrFnin. stii- tuai lgh"F upon mining claims. bring the amount r'auittd to h,Sl sdid claims durin z inc wears lf'? and itri, caiiug ic.euIbrri!. iig. thd II HI td" expiration of ninety days rom h" lIni!r"'i'n oi liii> notice. tod Iai or refuse [" rssiiFi1u.' !oir proportion of >Ii'u cN lsud- fturc. y"lr interest i1 ~Iiu riHins vii! become tGc pF' p'riy of iii. undersigned. ynlr r..-uwu- 'f VII" has made ihr pquiicd cNpead.tHrc by The term "i said >r,jinn.
 EU->cl E Eobiu>lii. First Publication Mug. |. iFi.
 i-isi Publication S"f. q. l.ai.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-11-17
Telegraphic News

Chicago. Nov. 22-The body of Mrs Henry II. Donaldson, wife oi professor of the University oi Chicago, was found hanging by q rope from a rafter in her home yes terday. It is belived she commit ted suicide while temporarily de ranged.
 Philadelphia, Nov 12-In the G
The Alaska prospector., 1904-11-17

First Publication Mug [. iTIi. i.dsi l'ubiicajinii S"f a. l!fi.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-11-17

IN THE UNIFIED STATES CoMIIsSIoNER's COURT FoH'TliE DISTRICT OF ..LASEA.
 DIVISION ,. NALbEL PEECINCT
The Alaska prospector., 1904-11-17

From Valdez to 'Unalaska aad way port3 26thof each month. connecting at Tali4s with .S. <. santa Aaa
The Alaska prospector., 1904-11-17
round contest here last n;ghi be- tween Jack O'Brien and Jack Wool

cv. oI Chicago. Wooley had shade the best oi i;.
 Tokio, Nov. 1I-It is reported that StScSsci. commander ui Port Arthur. has asked for an armiStice. Chefoo. Nov. li-The JapS were yesterday repulscd in fierce at tack on Port Arthur. It is prob able that when the Japs capture the fort massacre will follow. as the soldiers will he very hard to control.
 St. Petersburg. Nov. 11-Thc yelled suggestion of the Marquis of tansdowne, English foreign secre- tary. that Russia and Japan arbi- trate their trouble. is not favorablv received in official circles. The sentiment prevails stronger than ever that Russian prestige must be vindicated before peace can be con sidered.
 St. Petersburg. Nov. II Moth ing official heard here regarding armistice at Port Arthur, but it is thought that if Stoessel asked for a suspension oi hostilities. il was in order to bury the dead. rather than to consider exploitation.
 Tokio, Nov. 1.-The Russians yesterday attacked the Chinese at Lamutung and Sinchingpo. and captured the villages. but were lat er driven back. The towns arc in ruins from artillery attack.
 Seattle. Nov. 12-Washincton went 2a.O00 for Roosevelt. Mead gets 5000 majority according to latest returns.
 Baltimore. Nov. i2-Marvland is still doubtful. Returns not all in.
 Ht. Louis. Nov. 12 Missouri close, probably republican.
 Wheeling, Nov. 12-West Virgin ia gone republican.
 New York, Nov. 12-Roosevelt', plurality in New York is 1GS. .0O0. Higgins. for governor. 14.000. Con gress will have 202 republicans and i3S democrats.
 Roosevelt's plurality in the pop ular vote + about 2.O0o.010.
 All Pacific coast state. went re- publican.
 Chicago. Nov. fs-Jamcs D. Fer ri>h. chairman of the Peoples par ". has issued q call for meeting to form q new national party on the lines of. the Populi-t, To be dcs- ignated the Jefferson party.
 Washington, Nov. l5-Presilcnt Roosevelt announced yesterday that John Hay would remain in the position of secretary of state for the next two years. Hay has now served six years as secretary of state.
 Seattle. Nov. 1.-The plants of the Pacific Packing X Navigation Company. in Puget sound and Alas ka, are being sold te-day ut Bel lingham. under the hammer. IL iS understood. that eastern capital will buy the concern.
 Seattle, Nov. l5---lt is generally reported that the A.-P. N. Co. is huilding S225.G00 boat for the Valdez run, which Is to be complet- ed by Jan. l, 1905. Reports can not be positively authenticated.
 Moscow. Nov. l1-Dispatches from Mukden state that General Eurolsi, commander of the right wing of the Japanese army in Manchnria, was killed in an artil- lery engagement. According to the dispatch splinter from shell str,ick kuroki, tearing away DOT ton of his breast and abdomen.
 He died at Liao Yang Nov. 4th. and the body has been sent to Japan.
 Chefee, Nov. 1i-All is quiet at Port Arthur. The Japanese are supposed to be awaiting reinforce ments before making last grand as
The Alaska prospector., 1904-11-17
St. Petersburg, Nov. 1l-An off

that the Czar has approved plans for double tracking the Siberian railroad. The announcement i> greeted bv the hcar;iest approval Q: the people.
 St. Petcrsjufg. Nov. 1i-l.atcSt advices from Muktlcn indicate an early resumption of military oper- ations on a large scale. Kuropat- kin has received large reinforce ments and may take the offensive.
 Cleveland. Nov. l5- Ficrcest storm for years prevailed over Lake Erie and northern Ohio last night.
 Baltimore. Nov. l5-Therc was fierce storm ever the western. middle and northern states vestcr- day. Telegraph and telephone lines down everywhere.
 St. Johns. Newfoundland, Nov. 15--The Marconi wireless tc'cgraph station at Cape Race was completed this week. The Allen line steamer Tunisian was the first ship to speak with it, and she remained in communication with it for nine hours. 1t $ a great success.
 Mukden, Nov. 1!-Tht Russians have been smelling the Japanese positions since yesterday morning continuously. Their Eeavy howit- gers and six inch guns give Japs working in the trenches no rest. To-day an unoroSen cannonadc has been kept up on the Japs sta tioned near Shakhe. Over five hundred big contact shells have boen thrown into thc JapS strong est position.
 Tokio. Nov. 15-Thc Japanese army staff pronounce the report of kuroki's death as being absurd. They state positively that Kuio. i is unhurt.
 St. Petersburg. Nov. 13-Barm Taubc. connected with the foreign office. has been designated a, Rus ,ia's legal advisor in the commis- sion to inquire into the North sea incident. which i, io meet on the 25th.
 Paris. Nov. 1c-The Arelo- French treaty was ratified by the Frcncc Chamber ia yesterdays session.
 London, Nov. 16 Dispatches from St. Petersburg state that the Baltic squadron had req -ied Dakar on the west coast of Africa. where they are now coaling from German coiliers.
 Fall River, Nov. 1G--The at tempt made yesterday by the op- orators to open cotton mills, hich have been closed by the strike for reduction oi wages, resulted in d failure.
 Kansas City. Nov. lG- Thc north bound M., K. X T. passen- ger train was wrecked near here yesterday. One killed and ten in jured.
 Houston, Nov. 1G-Fou- people were burned To death in- the Silver Queen Hotel fire al Sour Lake oil fields.
 san Francisco. Nov. l6-Michael Davitt, ot Dublin, the prominent advocate of home rule in Ireland, has reached here from East on q pleasure trip.
 Denver, Nov. 1G-Notices have been posted in the mills ot five big mines in the Telluride region that an eight hour day must prevail in the mills. Demands for this con cession have caused bitter strike in the Telluride and Cripple Creek region.
 Portsmouth, Nov l6-The King and Queen oi Portugal reached here yesterday, and proceeded te Windsor. This i- q return visit for the one paid their majesties last year, in Lisbon.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-11-17
Summons For Publication,

IN FILE UNIFIED STATES cOMIIsSIONER'S COURT FoR.TIiE DISTRICT OF ALASKA,
 DIVISION ;. VALbEZ PRECINCT. Iieierc Hon. John Iyons. T.. <. Cn,nmiSsinncr and eN-of'ici" justice "i iGc peac,'. Joseph W-,kcrt.
 flsintiG,
 Perry WiliOughby
 Defendant. N. The President ui the ruitcd states of AmrSic.. to Perry Wiilunghby. dc;cudan, above named Greeting:
 Gou aye hereby required and summoned tn appear md answer inc c',iu piaint af tar alose named plaintiff iu the above eniitlpa caust. and court within thirty days after thc compile. lion oi inc "crioa of publication of tnis sun. mol>. at t> iO say. wltHin thirty days after the 2'th day ui November. i.ni or Judgment for want ni >uch dritoa will n" taken against yoh. ~ald action iS For inc rgrUt t.ry ,f the sum ai thrce hunl.", and forty dollars and fifv e utS uiirE -d tu be due ttis plnlat.n by drfcndaui upon an acc"nni.fu >crvis rcHdrsct!. a. nof, i"iiN afI~arS by ige eomp,aigt on filr in sail cause.
 And take notice that II you i ,il to appear and answer .aid c"inPiatDi thc p.dintiG ntrpin V ill aurl! tu jhr rpur, f,r iGdgIncn, agaiiiSt yo'i r tns ~an "i.thrre hundrr'i amt f1rty dnllnr~ and dIty cents.
 This publication k made under and I,y virtrt oi an orlc? "i said runrt dated q, toinr IT, titt. Dat" "f first publication |. Dbtuler I". I.sI nute "f last publication November aI iglI Given nndes my hand ans stEl nt N;.l!-z. Ai- nskh this llth day "i Oct ,hcr. iafi.
 JOHN LYONS.
 |. :. Commissioner and c<-"iiirio Ji.> ire ol tsEALl inc f,Hcc. Cecil il. Clcgg, Attorney for plaintiff Valdez :.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-11-17

Tine President of the United States of Am erica greeting to E"bci Lyall. defendant:
 You are hereby summoned and rcuuired to appear and answer the complaint .iI fh.. ahosc named plaintiff in the above entitled ran>r III tlr aoJ.e named csdF! Hithisi thirty iays from line completion oi thc period oi puii- t'atloi oi ihi> summons, that is say vii ..ia ihlrty days al.er ih- isih day oi November. iSOi; ur Judgment lar Wapt ti >iicn answer N ill ne taken against vou.
 Said Hcti n i, far the recovery ui the sum nf twelve hundred and sixly-two collars ana ui'y cent (Si-6s0), being The alI lnnt nf pria- '1pai and Interest dut uI.pn certain Pso.iii>- -pry n1 excci.tr.i and delivered bV yuu t,, Alaska. a:i,, for le.re, 0! said rulri authorI:- Ing and ordering the .al- by the Init,.i States Marshal oi certain stock certificates hell b. said pisintin collateral security for .Hi nol.. all oi which more filly appears by the com piaint "n file iu said cause.
 And lake nn'iee thaI if you fail tp apieaF and atisNtr said coinPlaint ilie plain if; er,.- III will apply far tlslne against ynu fbr the sum sIeciHed anl. fpr ihr further relief deulaII- .teI in >aii complaint.
 Tl.i. pubiiraiiHn is inade under and by virtue oi an or.ier.of ssiid .'uirt dated Aug s; lgl!. fIT>t dale of publication October 6 lyj4. ii,t aair 'f publication NoN.In her r.. itii-
 WITNESS. the Honorable JaiH-> Wicker sham. Judge oi +aid Court thi, 4tn 'uy .f October. \. IT, i.'ii. and of our independence the One Hundred and Twenty y-nihth.
 tSEAL.) \. R. IIFI!lG
 Clerk '. <. Dis trirt Court. for the District
 of Alaska, Third Division.
 By F.. 4. HENDERSON, Deputy. N. Y. HARLAN, Attorney for the Plaintiff. 1l-s lu--' Valdez, Alaska
The Alaska prospector., 1904-11-17

You don't need to bring job work to ns. Call Phone l, we'll get it.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-15

IT is universally admitted that
Hidalgo County has the handsorest
young lady teachers i'll South Tex
as. All who had the pleasure of
meeting them at the Leap Year
Ball were entranced. -Hidalgo
Advance.
AS Hidalgo has been favored by
having young lady teachers from
Brownsville for a number of years,
the Advance is excuable for think
ing that its town has the handsom
est of all the girls in South Texas
for teachers. However, if Brothers
Marsh or Edwards will pay the
schools of Brownsville visit, they
will find that we have many more
young lady teachers here equally
as handsome as those we have lent
to Hidalgo.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-15
TEXAS NOTES.

The state school fund apportion-
ment for March is $500, 900 or SO
cents per capita. More money is
being paid out on school warrants
lust now than ever before at this
season of the year.
The salt works near Palestine is
repoted as doing a splendid bust
ness, turning out between sixty
and seventy tons of superior salt
daily, for which there is a good
sale.
A rich deposit of coal is reported
in FL Paso county.
Physicians and druggists in Bell
county have been indicted in 2,224
cases of alleged violation of the
local option law.
Salt water in the oil wells at
Batson is said to be serious, and
has caused an exodus from there.
One well that formerly flowed 10, 600
barrels of oil day, now flows half
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-15
By a strictly part vote, the
with that faith

BY strictly part vote, the re-
publicans in the House defeated the
resolution to investigate the frauds
in the postal service. This, too,
after a heated and sensational dis
cussion of the Bristow report in
which prominent republicans took
part, criticising the administration
severely. There must sure be
something to cover up iii the ad-
rninisiration of the postal depart
snent to make these members, after
talking as they did, turn in and
vote against the proposed investiga-
tion. Honesty courts the light OF
day, but dishonesty turks in the
shady places.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-15
TUESDAY, MARCH IS, 1904.

BETTER be too soon than too
late.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-15

WITH one of the finest beaches
on the entire Gulf coast and ur-
surpassed surf bathing, that part
of Padre Island near the pass of
Brazos de Santiago, across the bay
from Point Isabel, is surely deStin-
sd to become one of the most pop
ular summer resorts of the South.
The continuous sweep of the cool
Gulf breezes here makes the sum-
mer season of rare delight to the
fortunate being whose privilege it
rs to spend that season at this place.
No mosquito ever dares to show It
self there, and malaria is unknown.
The salt waters of Laguna Madre
furnish an abundance of the
choicest fish and oysters, the latter
delicacy in these waters being noted
for the fact that they are even bet
ter IN summer than during the
months spelled with r" For a
moonlight sail, there is no more
delightful place on earth than the
pretty, land locked bay that lies
between Padre Island and Point
Isabel. Some day, in the near
future, the picturesque little village
of The Point as it is generally
known. and the neighboring shores
of Padre and Brazos Island will be
dotted with pretty summer homes
of wealthy pleasure seekers, who
will come to share in the rare de-
lights of that season on this coast.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-15
the markets.

THE senatorial investigation OF
charge against Aphostle Smoo'
has discovered little against him
beyond the fact, already known,
that he is a Mormon. However
ii has uncovered some very revolt
ing aspects of the Mormon church,
which are opening the eyes OF the
nation to the vile practices OF the
leaders of that faith, and which
are enough to place under the bar
of eternal odium in the eyes OF
Americans any person who affiliates
with that faith.