davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-23
III Scr 31rnhr.

&apeIImei It er gum 9enoz
riiten): nQLlle 9oda6tuns, mein 2ies
Der. Dor Sbrem boben G-uber sic
birfen nift bergeHen. bab es audi nod
dnbere Noten gibt!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-23

@ausrau: rQusgebtag baben
sic aber crit in bier Moden, Miinua."
20 euengagirtes Dien IT.
m a b If ngBenn id ~iiberbaupt ip
LANCE bel Sbnea bin, 9ndbise Jrou."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-23

Touri It (m Oorfipirtbsbuus):
nslb, bas lit cine famoie Suppe! limb
feline ein5ige Siege barin-Oas trifft
man felten anf Dem ~2onbel"-9sl1s
merlin: .Sa, niHsu g, Die ipero'n
Bel uas borter ale 'rous eetban!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-23

.Sa, uno oann maden sic gefdl;glI
Die sylede aus Gem Gcii9t neg ltnn be
Wueenbrauen bider uno Die Gaias bin
uer, moden Sic bas Bib 10 loon
ais mSslid'. gu ertsnnen braune idl
niAt gu Iein. es 1T fir Elm Gngas:
mentl"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-23

prin5ipal: nanipriide IteIs
fen feut3utoge bic iunesn 2eute--
IAlieblih %berlangen lie nod, DAB man
lpegen bes RaGmitlasshaldfdens bas
S4reibpult pOlIern ldbt."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-23

80 r 3 Gum neu einaes
tIetenen 2ebrlins): oWerfen Sic ii6'S,
mir fiibren breicrlei Gorten bon Oil
ptn0l: l. reines Glipsn0l, 2. SliDen6l
nit Moln0I. 3. reineS Mobn0I!4
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-23

Qebrer: nWaS Dia bas Sprifs
mort: ,Hom purbe niht on einem
1dge erbaut' belagen?"--& arI4en:
DAB bamals bic Waurer aud fdon
lanslam o~sarbeiiet baben."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-23

Der rehabilitation partei am q. Wdr5
in Der @ermania Dale. gintritt Csc
a perIOn. Sin gutes programm ers
lpartst Die BeTuder.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-23
-SumoriStische
Usr,ttuhltitttu.

Regi me 0 m a beur:
sMeine 9etren Qeuinants, erle6en 81,
Homane-aber f9rei6en Gie teine.."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-23
DanoaIia Sine
indianapolis & Dincennes b. J

cairo & ginsen Gspr tdslia 7 2O8m Opener & 8sbfsrb as, tdsI. 9 45gn
Biuesnnes Grpreb tasl...... 8 50slm ginesnnss ggprsb tdsIi@. 10 SOgr
S2eneer c Bedford ae, tdel. 4 45gam Cairo Grpreb tdsid ...-....6 l5gr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-23
@tfemhahns BaDrDlau.
GEepslano, Cincinnati, Chicago < ST. Souis 1aI;vGg
EIS% TaoUrR-


ct. 9enie Dibifior

Ct 9eute Dibifion.
"The worlds E-G1r Ezoneov
southwestern an taI & Ii ASSN ST. Souls esg gn tssi s.. 7 zogm
ct 2oui6 4m tdgi5 p d s 8 25s2m GFatu &c g 9oute dee -. 10 358m
Sere Suuts & 96atn au.. 5 Ooam q D & Bottom Sim hoI pds . 5oQm
y o & Gt 2ouis Grp tdsI. 7 O59fm ct 2ouis aRau s s6Rm
ct HnutS eIpreB tdgl s.. IL 06gm SniGerbodsr Sp tdshd &6 6 109m
@IebeIan6 Gtbifts4
Qbsana qniuut
Rem BORT @gpreb tgl. 49,. 4 40@m naon @itp auom tdgI -. 9 25gm
Muneie e. StSSagae GSp p 7 0oVm Sort gBasne C elf Ggpres p 10 sogn
Nv y sn fd9id Sd. 8 0ONm Soutbpefern 3to bI S.. IL SOgm
Ntuncte ~ 0f NaDne III con 3 O0s5m ct Nouis yo tel d s..... 8 l00m
eisblanS erpreb .......1 Oogm Rem yOrf egpreb tagra.. -. 6 45Rm
q y q y stl tal d B.. 3 55Vm . Union @p&4nterfOnggp 8 15Rn
luton City Aee tal ....... 44,Nm Rem yrf 9tO tdgl s......1l 45Rm
~Rniferbnder @p tdoid d &s 6 25am
Gincinnati Dtbifion
Gin G aous HaGerpreb tsIs 8 45gm Cincinnati dec tag ousa COMO 259m
ct 9ous G Gin NadteEp to- A sOGm gbic 6 ct 6 Ggprsb ts d. & Pill 4oRm
Cincinnati eWp sonnt auss. 7 45gm Chicago 9OuS & st8 gs9rsbll 409n
Cincinnati s @Spreb, t@I p 2 55s1m ens 6 snb Gee ause ecm.. s 55gr
Souls s GSpreb. ....... 2 55glm gnc Snb & est g Gpr ia 8 II 40Wm
einelnnati aoom. 4 OOQm ghe & 4Ou RodteGpssb tq II 50slm
Cine & asaft 8 ate DIS &p 8 2ogm
Chicago Dibifion.
Chicago 5of Ggpreb tgI d p IL 5Ogm &antafee accon. ........l G SoEn
@5its etg Special $ d G P. 8 sosm Cine 5a egprsb tasl d.. 2 4ogas
9a0abete Mccom ....... 5 15Rm Ga Gazette @ccom. 49,. 5 00~r
Chicago aaatsrpreb tdsI s IL 1ogm Cine & Bafb 8 g., d & p. 8 1osam
Mi4iean DibifiDn.
Benton 8arbOr esprsb -. 7 O0gm gIfbart acconu MIR eOuntaos 9 25gm
Wi@igan NaI GTprsb p. IL 308n1 GIfbart Grpreb. -. 10 s09m
eltbart as tdsl4 ........ 4 4bRm Benton 9arbor eEpref p.... 2 55gn
aRidi9an eEssss .......... 8 15sw
@eoria 9ibifion-p eFIi4i
4eora Gspreb & AaiI. -. 7 25Bm Columbus & ssne esp tei s 8 sOgm
Champaign @eeom $3.50. 4 10sQm q & Ohio Special ...... 2 45Nm
Reona @gpreb tdeH9 s....1 IL 55Nm Reoria Gsprb tdgid p Cd s ossr
8soria Oitifion-6HIi4
Columbus egprb taeI.. 49,. 6 O0Bm 2Bnn Mceon.. =. =. -. 10 O0Bm
Ohio Speial tdl d Pc. 8 00im Columbus Gypreb taI dp.. IL zOgr
asnn gssOm. ............ 8 15Nm Columbus Gsprsb tsl g.. 10 SOaa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01

dition of the party organization in this
State.
~eA
Hon. John Il. Owens is q lawyer Of
the highest attainmcnts and n Dem.
ocrnt who reflects credit OH his party.
~eA
II yOn want excellent goods and
reliable service 90 10 the Owl Drug
store, Clark and Monroe streets.
Justice Caverly has won golden opin.
ions as Il magistrate.
>~
I'abst beer Is one of the most pOpu-
lar brands In the country. The bust.
ness Of the brewery Is enjoying great
prosperity under the management Of
Mr.. Albert y. Rosencgk.
james a. Sncklcy. the popular con.
tractor. Is the kind Of citizen who
makes Chicago progressive. His firm
does honest work and renders full
value for every contract.
~6
Charles Wesley NOvak leads rs n
lawyer. lie IL brilliant and success.
ful.
All who know Edward II. Peters
the prominent real estate man. admir-,
him for his fine personal and bushes,
qualities.
Mr.. Francis :. peabody, the grea'
coal merchant, would make q splendid
mayor.
~eA
For stylish hats at ren sOnable price.
go to Arthur Feilchenfcld, 81 and s.
East Van Euren street.
~6A
The name Of Fred 4. Busse Is ,
synonym of victory.
~
William II. Weber Is one Of the mos,
valuable members OF the Republican
campaign Committee.
n
Hon. Peter Reinberg. the able and
popular Alderman from the Twenty
sixth Ward has since his election tC
~. ivy ''""ci' ear"e' tue eo"iiiieh
""''' VI MS CONSTITUENTS u! iai'hiu
| M tfatl IL. I,,s Al
".''"''" W MS o"'s "hu 'o the ieei'
va ''e "'i"'
Perhaps the best divorce law would
,h,, as,aa, s,s' ~, 81"
'"''
~
~ npv"MnS ar,H oi .ne @ p.et.paGhers ,e % s'riAe
iun,,,,1 a,'' . a., -.
w"s cha hi,.nas, @ 49, ~" ,,,,,o a NV. NV"
,ho orI,, on' 49,. ,,,,.,"a ""'
~
IN ,no orn,,,'~, rn,,,,.1'a mazda s,o
cocouuut oil In This countrv nost ~
it Is made of wind.
4 New Jcr.cy man las made him
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01

n credit to Cook County and TO Hi
nois.
In Hon. Frank q. Lowden. Illinois
has n most valuable and crcdiuble
representative on the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
James A. Hogan. general manager OF
the Illinois Stone Company. and Pres.
ident Of the United Irish Societies. IL
an American citizen Of whom the land
of his forefathers may well be proud.
~9~
A valuable accession to the ranks
Of the Illinois Congressional delega.
ton will be made through the cleo
tion OF Hon. Charles ]. Vopicka in the
Fifth District.
There Is no more successful Dusi-
ness man in Chicago than Joseph j.
Duffy, the well known and popular
contractor.
0>
Vice President William j. Suther-
land, Of the Mooney & Boland Agency,
has an international reputation as q
great and successful detective.
&eA
Hon. Clarence $. barrow has every
qualification for an ideal Congress-
man.
William Hale Thompson Is respect
ed and admired by everybody who
knows him. His record as an official
Is without flaw.
~6A
Judge Elbrldgc Hanecy Is an honor
to the Cook County judiciary. His
legal talents are Of the highest order
George A. Blettner has made q
grand success of the business Of tht
Berghoff Brewery in Chicago.
The business Of the great importing
firm of August Luchow IL splendidly
managed by A. w. Schwane, Its pop
ular Chicago agent.
~6A
As a police officer who knows hi,
duty and fearlessly performs 1t In
spectOr Hunt has no superior.
~6A
John +. O'Malley's popularity lies
IN the fact that he is true to friends
and loyal to principle.
%S
Judge Arthur ii. Chetlain should
be reelected.
Hon. Miles J. Deyinc would make Il
formidable candidate on the Demo
cratic ticket for City Attorney. ,
~6> ,
The George Il. Swift Company Is
carrying out successfully n number OF
contracts for great structural works in
different parts of the country.
Mr. John 4. Connery enjoys uni
versal popularity. He Is successful IN
business. and Il useful and public
spirited citizen generally.
~e~
The Chicago Telephone Company
prospcrs and grows in popularity
through the excellent and cnterprls
inc management of President Arthur
II. Wheeler, and General Manager y
:. IIibbard.
~
Hon. Benjamin NJ, Mitchell Is de
serving of reelection 10 the Lcglsla
turc.
~S
Drainage Trustee Thomas ]. Wcbl
! has the confidence Of the taxpayers oI
| HON he is faithful servant.
~6A
Hon. Fred, T.. COync is the choice
Of many influential Republicans fol
the mayorlty nomination next spring
~
| CLAYTON e. Bush. proprietor of The
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01

Is n respectable business man and has
the esteem of the people irrespective
Of party.
Charles c. Breycr for Alderman.
~eA
Vigilance and faithful service to the
taxpayers. Is the record IN a few
words. of Park Commissioner Fred
crirk Schultz.
Chairman Roy q. West. Of the Re-
publican State Central Committee, Is
the right man In the right place.
Following is the full Republican
county ticket:
For States Attorney. ...........
go. JOHN J. HEALY, 25th ward
For President Of the County Board.
EDWARD J. BRuNDAGE, oath ward
For Recorder ...................
......... ABEL. DAVIS. 10th ward
For Clerk of the Superior Court. 90.
... CHARLES W. VAIL. 32d ward
For Clerk Of the Circuit Court. 80.
......... JOHN A. LINN. I'D ward
For Member Board Of Review .....
FLORUS ID. MEACH!AM. 10th ward
For Member Board Of Assessors.
....... OSCAR HEBEL. 21st ward
For Judges Superior Court:
ANEL CHYTRAUS.. ...... 18th ward
ADvIII'D II rlIETJ AIN ortb ,,,rJ
ALBERT G. BARNES ..... 9th ward
HENRY v. FREEMAN. y. .7th ward
GEORGE A. DUPUY. .26th ward
JESSE HOLDOM ......... 9th ward
For Coroner:
PETER NJ. HOFFMAN. .Des PLANES
For County Surveyor:
J. +. GRAFT. .3ith ward
For County Commissioner (city):
EDWARD J. BRUNDAGE.24 oath ward
HENRY J. KOLXE. eth ward
EDWIN X. WALKER. ..... eth ward
JOHN V. KOPF. 18th ward
JOHN i. GARDNER. 80. .35th ward
OSCAR DE PRIEST ....... I'D ward
WILLIAM UMBACH go. 9Th ward
CHRISTOPHER STRASSHEIM...
.................. .2:'d ward
LOUIS II. MACK ,....... .14th ward
EDWARD II. OLSON. ...... I'D ward
For County Commissioners (cOun-
try)
WILLIAM RCSSE. ....... ELK Grove
AUGUST G. BOEBER :. Blue Island
JOSEPH CAROLAN.. :. River Forest
WILLIAM J. HAWTREY. Evanston
ALFRED VAN STEENBERG...
.......... ............... Lansing
Hon. i. W. Upham has won the
confidence and respect of the public
as Il business man and an official.
Mr. Philip II. Brands excellent man
ngemcnt has made u great success Of
the new Globe Brewery, list street
and Union avenue.
~SA
James Reddick's management of the
Republican County campaign Il on
scientific lines that admit of 10 mis-
takes.
%e
Albert Graft X Co. enjoys the well
deserved reputation of being one OF
the greatest and most reliable paving
firms in the country.
Ae@
Congressman William +. Mahony
has made "A record in the National Leg,
iSlaturc of which his constituents are
justly proud.
%SA
Hon. William {, kucstcr gave the
people of the Twcnty'siNth Ward
| splendid representation,
~
In the world OF finance Hon. James
| ii. Eckcls Is recognized leader. lie
| is Il citizen in whom Chicago and the
State of Illinois take pride.
~e~
The Republicans of Illinois may
| flank, in large measure, the work
| Of former State Chairman Fred IL.
Rowe, for the present splendid con
Ms bet
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01

DR.. Brooks faultless tooth powder
is the best preservative Of the teeth
yet found.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01

DR.. Brooks faultless tooth powder is
the best preservative and beautiAer Of
the teeth yet f00nd.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01

pr. Brooks faultless tooth powder
N the best preservatIve and beautifer
Of the teeth yet found.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01

in population of late years il being
largely contributed to by immigration
composed Of the offscourings of Eu.
rope.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01

The Republicans of Illinois may
thank, in Il large measure, the work
Of former State Chairman Fred H..
Rowe, for the present splendid con
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01

The common schools are for the pur-
pose of intoxicating what mankind has
accepted as primary education, not
what the refOrmers think mankind
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01

ought to accept as such. They are not
field for pedagogic experimentation,
and whoever tries to make them so is
not to be trusted in their administra.
ton.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01

n credit to Cook County and TO ILL.,
nois,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01

Hon. Henry sherman BoutclPs re-
election In the Ninth Congressional
District j. a certainty. Mr.. Boutell Is
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01
/GA

Lessons taught by the wise leader.
ship Of L. y. Jameson. who held the
reius of management in historic cam.
paigus in which the Republican party
won decisive victories in Cook county
and Illinois. are being found useful in
the present campaign. Mr.. Jameson
is working hard for the success of the
party ticket. county, state and nation.
nj. and the benefit of his long expe.
riencc aud wise advice is already per.
CertiNle.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01

Aid. George X. Schmidt. of the
Twenty-fourth Ward is one Of the
best men ever elected TO the City Coun.
Gil. The Republicans are talking of
him for City Treasurer.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-16

SUCH and..such thing is so, but
don't say anything about it in the
paper Remarks of this kind fall
on the ears of the local newspaper
man. The same individual will
perhaps tell the same piece of news
to other persons. until some walk
ing newspaper gets hold of it and
industriously spreads it all over
town, yet the embargo on the press
is not removed. And the very
ones who thus endeavor to suppress
the publication of what may be
a legitimate piece of news, have
been known at other times to COM
plain of the paper being slow in
publishing the news.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-16
The Ladies Card Club.

Yesterdays meeting of the Card
Club was held at the home of Miss
Julia Bollack and was an exceed
ingly pretty and ENJOYABLE affair.
There were only two guests pres
ent, Miss Anna Kennedy and Mrs.
Benjamin Kowalski-tut the neY
members make a goodly number
now besides guests.
The playing began promptly and
nine games were played. The first
prize was borne away by Miss
Beatrice Hooks and was lovely
Irish paint lace handkerchief. The
second prize was won by Miss Eliz-
abeth McGary and was white
gauze fan. Miss Anna Kennedy
fell heir to a pretty China tray, be-
ing the lucky guest.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed, consisting of several kinds of
cake, among which was perfect
Angels Food cake, and delicious
cream with branded cherries fol-
lowed by candies and stuffed dates.
A more entertaining hostess
could not be found, as the assur-
ance by all her guests that they
had had an exceptionally pleasant
afternoon, told.
Mrs John Hill will be the hostess
at the next meeting.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-16
Social Etiquette.

i In a recent, number of a journal
devoted strictly to society and So
cial etiquette this is found:
Among the common breaches
of social observances the commonest
is over staying your time. If you
are going for an informal visit
select time when the hostess will
not have dozens of other women
on hand to exchange social plati-
tudes with, for at such a time she
cannot give you her undivided at
tention. If your card of invitation
reads from to S. be sure to ar
rive at the stated hour and leave at
the specified time. 1t is neither
kind nor courteous to arrive an
half hour late or to stay half an
hour longer especially at formal
affairs. Few hostesses can COM
fortably accommodate all of her
acquaintance at one time, and to
obviate crush it is now the proper
thing to receive a certain number
at stated hours. This also saves
the delicate chiffons and laces upon
the gowns of the guests, for many
a gown has to go back to the dress
maker for a renovation after going
through the ordeal of a crush re-
ception. People at receptions or
tees are not expected to stand
around and gossip. A word of
greeting to the hostess and to the
guests of honor, a moments survey
of the rooms, a visit to the Dining
room, a few minutes chat with
some of the elder ladies present, a
pleasant leavetaking of the hostess
and those whom you were invited
to honor by your presence, and you
go to make room for the women
who have been hidden TO come at
a later hour than yourself. This
is the established and common
sense rule, but instead of observing
it women Cat least the uninitiated) |
stand around and gossip, inter
change baby experiences, obstruct-
ing the rooms AMI making unpleas-
ant a function that otherwise would !
be most successful and enjoyable
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-16
THE SOULS HOUR,

All day have toiled in that busy mil
Where souls are ground and money il
made:
All day, till my temples throb and thrill
With the whirring grind of the wheel.
of trade.
All day have gripped the trenchanl
steel
And grappled with columns black and
grim;
Till tonight I am faint and my senses
reel,
And the glory of God seems far and
dim.
And so have come to this quiet room,
To sit in the dark and touch the keys
To wake the ghost and the lost perfume
OF the souls dead flowers with my har-
monies.
And here, alone, for . single hour
can dream and idle and drift away.
4 can touch the ghost of a passiOn-fower.
can catch the CLEAN OF vanished
day.
l can gather the lilies of long ago
That bloomed by the path where baby
trod;
And loves first roses, as white as snow,
That are blossoming now at the feet of
God.
Oh, stainless lilies, and roses whitel
. Oh, passion-fiower, with your petals
redl
You are mine once more for an hour, to-
night
Tho the heart he dumb and the years
be dead.
oh, scented summer of lodig ago,
Oh, vanished day widi your CLEAN of
gold
Oh, blood-red lips and bosom of snowl
You are mine once more as in days of
old.
Just for tonight, for at early dawn
am back to the grovel of greedy lust;
Where the wheels OF traffic go whirring
OH,
And souls are ground into golden dust.
Albert Bigelow Paine in Ladies
Home Journal.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-16

THE first bale of cotton of the
season of 1904 -05 has already been
ginned and shipped and we are moi
yet in the middle of Jnne. The
country in which this cotton was
grown will soon have railroad con-
nection with the outside world and
will be shipping fruits and vege-
tables to market as much in adj
vance of other sections of the coun-
try as it does cotton. There is a
great future for the Brownsville
country.-S. A Express.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-16
scowling? A necessity in the
kitchen is a reliable clock.

scowling? A necessity in the
kitchen is reliable clock
After blankets have been thoro-
ughly washed in soapsuds and
carefully rinsed-the water for all
processes Being cold-hang them
the long way on the line where the
wind will have free access and
when nearly dry beat thoroughly
with rattan or bamboo furniture
feater. They will be soft and fluffy
as new.
Two parts of linseed oil to one
part of kerosene makes satisfac-
tory furniture polish or cleaner,
when applied with a soft flannel
cloth. The wood should afteswsrd
be rubbed with clean cloth. Ins
deed care must be used that plenty
of clean cloths are used since fire.
quent using of one cloth viii SIM
ply rub the dust into the wood
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-16
JAMES B. WELLS
scAttorney
at Law.

Successor to Powers * MaXan,
Poners & Wells, Wells & Rentfro,
Wis Rentfro s.. Hicks. Wells s.
H5rsSs, Wells, Stayton s. Kleberg.
] buy and sell Real Estate and
11xxSeigate land titles. A complete
abstract of all titles of record in
Carzzron County, Texas.
aszctice in all state and federal
~cnnss, when especially employed.
1szd Litigation and corporation
Tnzsice-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-16
FOR SALE.

AZ of Ceferino Montejano's pro-
ptszy consisting of city lots with
Suxrosements thereon to-wit:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce the
name of the
Hon. mo. n. GARNER,
as candidate for reelection to Congress
from this, the Fifteenth District, subject
to the action of the democratic party.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-16

The members of the reception
committe are hereby requested to
meet az the Board of Trade rooms,
Saturday at $50 p. m. for the pur-
pose of transacting business of inn
portance. E. c. FoRro.
June 10. 1904 President.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-16

A good-sized. clear-glassed mir
ror in the kitchen is a great COM
fort to the woman who has to
answer the front door from that
room, and is conducive to neatness.
cheerfulness and good health for
what woman ever looked at herself
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-16
To the Public.

Owing to the fact that we will
install new machinery. beginning
Saturday morning, there will be
no issue of the THE DAILY HERALD
Saturday. June 18th. After that
date we hope to greet you regular
" and in an improved form.
JESSE o. WHEELER. Publisher.
Brownsville-June 1904.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-16
Henry Scnoeslfeld
CONTRACTOR
Builder

Eliminates Given on al kinds
sscs Construction. Pans and
Solicitations Cheerfu'ly Fur
ssished on Application. asss =
SATISFACTION - GUARANTEED
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-16

In recent, number of a journal
devoted strictly to society and So
cial etiquette this is found:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-16
/ and ,. Block 65.

Fr further particulars apply to
Jzen II. Fernandez, or Valentin
<zsito. Brownsville. Texas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
THE PROFITS SMALL.
So Says Dreyfuss About the plttsburg
Dali Club.


According 70 President Dreyfuss Of
the Pittsburg club there will be but a
small sum on the right side of the
ledger when this seasons accounts OF
the Pttsburg club are balanced up.
"Under ordinary circumstances we
would have had a fairly profitable sea-
son. said Mr.. Dreyfuss, but we have
been put TO so many extra expenses
that our expenditures have almost
equaed our receipts. one OF our big
extra items OF expense has been the
placing Of concrete foundations under
all our stands. This has cost us more
than $4,000 Another extra feature has
been the purchase OF players, this item
amounting TO more tan $1,000 70 date
with a few purchases still TO be made
"Our salary list, too, has been almost
$4,000 more than 1t would have been
ordinarily, for we were compelled to
engage a number OF extra players 20
take the places Of those OF our men
who were III or injured. Clarke has not
been able TO play since the. Fourth OF
July, yet his salary has gone on just
the same; Philippe was out OF the
game for about two months earlier In
the season. and yet he never missed