davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-23

To RENT-A flat, 6Ol Sd St. Apply to
M. M. Partridge.
A daughter was born unto Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Smith on Wednesday.
The Christian Endeavor society held
q social last evening at which stock ex.
change was played
The GoOdwillie box factory closed
last evening and the crew will remain
IDLE until tomorrow morning
Mrs. Crosby Il. Grant, of Stevens
Point, died last Friday at her home in
that city. Deceased was well known to
many in Wausau.
In the city of Kenosha $50 families
had the city water shut off in their
homes because of not having paid their
seml-annual water rental
W. w. Albers had birthday Sat.
urday, and those who were aware OF
1t, dropped in to pay their respects and
to wish him many happy returns.
The fire department was called out
tins forenoon on account of a small
blaze in the vicinity of the Chicago
Excelsior Co.'S factory which caused
little damage.
Officers of GAINESVILLE are making a
night on the tramps that have infested
that place of late. AS many as thirty
have been cOrraled and locked in a box
car and shipped south.
The Columbia band gave a concert in
the pavilion on the county square
Thursday evening. 1t was a beau tiful
evening and the music was enjoyed by
large number of our citizens.
The county board public property
committee met on Saturday last. All
bills against the county were paid and
all business cleaned up preparatory to
the June meeting of the county board.
Miss Sypes, who has been acting as
teacher of music in the public school of
Aberdeen, Wash, has accepted an
offer from the Wausau board of educa-
ton to take supervision of the music in
the local schools.
A. A. Book intends going into the
real estate business on a small scale.
He owns eighty acres of farm land on
the west side of the road between this
city and SchCtield, which he has had
laid out in acre lots and will dispose of
in small parcels.
The members of the Northwestern
club, a society composed of the leading
German residents of the city, took a
boat ride down the river Sunday and
spent several hours in viewing the
scenery along the Wisconsin. They re-
turned in the evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-23
CHURCH DEDICATED.
Methodsts Are Successful in Raising More
Than Enough Money to Pay the
Indebtedness.

300 Young Peoples Mass Meeting fol
Everybody.
Singing by Congregation.
Prayer-Rey. Enoch Perry, ID. d., Mil
waukee.
Solo-Mrs. Kickbusch.
Three-Minute Talks by Visiting Pastors
Anthem-"How Beautiful are Thy
Dwellings" .................Mr Ashford
Address-Mr. Joseph w. Powell.
EVENING SERVICE.
600 Epworth League-Rev. Perry Mil
lar.
700 Organ PrelrJe-"Larghetto"
..... .....,,- ............. ......W hitting
Anthem-"How Lovely are Thy Mes
sengers" Recommendation
Hymn.
Prayer-Rev. L. Nj. Edmonds, Oconto
Falls
7:3O Sermon-Bishop Joyce.
Solo-George Andrews.
500 Address-Mr Joseph w. Powell.
Benediction.
Organ Postlude-" Fantasia" ..Stainer
Each member of the Sunday school
classes present was given O. souvenir
button, on which is a picture of the
church. At the conclusion of services
u. Il
was organized, with a membership of
100. In addition to the visitors men.
toned in the program there was present
the Rev. A. j. Benjamin, presiding
elder OF the Fond du Lac district, who
took part in a general way.
Services OF miscellaneous character
will be held in the church during the
balance OF the week, for which the fol-
lowing is the program:
CALENDAR FOR WEEK.
Tuesday 7:45 p. m. Sermon - Rev.
Enoch Perry. d. D., Milwaukee.
Wednesday afternoon-The Ladies' Aid
Society will meet with Mrs Fleming,
504 Mobile avenue. Entertainers
Mesdames Gale, Kuckuk, Lombard,
Powers, Melang and Fleming.
Wednesday 7:45 p. m.-Sermon-Rev
Frank A. Pease, Marinette.
Thursday 7:45 p. m.-Prayer and Praise
Service
Friday s p. m.-Organ Recital, Mr.. Wal
ter Keller, Chicago, assisted by Miss
Lulu James, Chicago; Mrs. Geo. Hart
and Mr.. Andrews
Saturday p. m.-The Epworth League
will give reception to the new mem
bers in the church parlors.
Sunday morning, May 28-A Union
Memorial Service. Prof. Chas. o.
Merica will preach the memorial SER
mon.
Sunday evening 7:45-The 10th ami
versary of the Epworth League will
be observed. Prof. Merica will de-
liver an address.
Monday, May 29-Lecture by Prof.
Merica
One of the features of the above pro-
gram will be the organ recital to be
given next Friday evening. Walter
Keller, of Chicago, assisted by Miss
Lula James and Geo. Andrews, will
present to the people the following ex-
cellent program
PROGRAM.
FANTASIA In C.......-.,........ ........... Tours
Solo-Rejoice Greatly ...............Ha Handel
Miss Lulu James.
Fugue IN ID Majo -. ......................Ba Bach
March-Pomp and Circumstance .. Elgar
Duet-Pagliacci. ............... Leoncavailo
Mrs. Geo. Hart and Mr.. Geo. Andrews
Two Short Sketches: Mathis "Evensong'
............ .Faulkes
Transcription-On Christian Soldiers,
Vocal
Ial MY Desire Nevins
lDI EcsIdCy MRS. Beacn
Lei NymphS and Fauns .............. Bernberg
Miss Lulu James.
Serenade-March Militaire .......... Schubert
uoot1S'" barnes
Mr.. George Andrews.
March and Chorus from Tannhauser. Wagner
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-23
MISS RYAN HONORED.

Miss Marion Ryan, daugh ter of Mr..
and Mrs. I. G. Ryan, of this city, was
last week honored by election to mem
bership in the Phi Beta Kappa society,
which is chief among the Greek
letter societies of the university. The
faculty only has the power to confer
membership in this society and each
year selects fourteen seniors and seven
Juniors because of their excellence in
studies, so that the honor is one much
sought Thus membership in it is a
mark of superiority given to compari-
lively few of the 5000 students attend
ING each wear
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-23
The following persons from Wausa
were present at the meet:
LOOK AT THIS.

We wish to buy hemlock and hard
wood timber lands; any farmer wishing
to sell timber and keep the land should
come and see us. We want, more es-
pecially, hemlock timber, and logs that
will come to Wausau by rail or water.
BARKER Il STEWART LUMBER Co.
m2 moo. Wausau, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-23
MILWAUKEE GERMAN THEATRE
co.

We are informed by Mgr. Cone of the
Grand that he succeeded in securing
the Milwaukee German Theatre Co.
under the direction of L G. Kreiss for
Sunday, May %. These artist appeared
here last season and gave such entire
satisfaction that a well filled house NAV
be looked for. A comedy drama in
4 acts by A. l.. Arronge entitled Pastor
Brose'' will be presented on this occa
sion. l.. Arronge has a worldwide
reputation as writer of socalled
"Volksstueeke" and quite few of his
plays We're adapted for the American
stage as for instance The head of the
family His wife's father and Others.
Pastor Brose will be presented by a
specially selected cast. Prices 25-35-5Oc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-23
WON SECOND PLACE.

Wausau scored 81, Fond du Lac 81,
and East Green Bay II points, at APP
pleton Saturday, in the N. +. Utter
scholastic field and track meet The
following table shows the respective
number of points won by each school.
In each event first place counts 5; Sec
ond, 8, and third, l:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-23
LIST OF TEACHERS 19O5-O6.

The following is list of teachers
who will teach in our city schools next
year. While all may not have signed,
the list is substantially correct:
SUPERVISION
S. Tobey, Superintendent.
?. S. Hamrick. Supervisor of Manual Training.
Domestic Science.
Judith N. Wadleigh. Supervisor of Drawing
!" Jessie Kollock, Assistant
Olga Heinrich, Secretary.
HIGH SCHOOL.
G. G. Parlin, Principal.
]. P Briggs, Mathematics.
Miss Annie Carpenter. English.
Marion Dickey, History.
Elizabeth A. Lathrop, Latin.
Helen Merk, Science.
Daisy P Rogers, Elocution.
Lette V. Wheeler Commercial.
Marilla Zellhoefer. German.
S. Ray Scholes, Eighth grade
Mrs. Cassandra e. Thrasher, Eighth grade.
Clyde A. Osen. Seventh grade.
Miss Grace Keir, Sixth grade
g Ella Deyoe, Fifth grade.
IS Nettie Moore, Third grade.
Margaret Mower, Second grade.
- Edith Kittellson. Sub Primary.
:. Isabel Baker, kindergarten director.
Wanda Hopp, Assistant.
- Grace Arnott Ungraded room.
HUMBOLDT SCHOOL.
Miss Anna M. Jenkins, Principal.
g Mabel Olson, Sixth grade.
Frances Irvine, Fifth grade.
Alta +. Colby, Sub-Primary.
Myrtle Lille kindergarten director.
Gwend00lne Bugbee Assistant
Lizzie Bronson, Assistant
Margaret Hurley Deaf school.
Leona Kristensen, Deaf school assistant.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
John c. Grimm Principal
Miss Ida Mae White, Seventh grade.
6 Karen Opdahl, Fourth grade.
Della j Bowers, Third grade
:. Mertie /: Culbertson, Second grade.
Cora B. Tressider First grade.
LoNGFELLow SCHOOL.
Miss Agnes Bessey, Principal.
= Mae Sheriff, Fourth grade
g May Colburn, Third grade.
Leila V. Armstrong, Second grade.
Bessie M: Eyerhard, First grade.
Estella NJ Gillian, Kinderg Arten director
Margaret Young, Assistant.
FRANKLIN SCHOOL.
Miss Inez Bowdish, Principal.
Ella Thomas, Third grade.
6 Grace NJ. Bolton, First grade.
Anna Fischer Sub-Primary.
Marie johnson, kindergarten director
Edna Shatto, Assistant.
IRVING SCHOOL.
Mis- Rose D. Kreutzer, Principal.
. Nellie Nutter, First grade.
6 Emily Chubbuck, Sub-Primary
Louise Kollock, Kindergarten assistant,
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
w r. johnson, Principal.
q. E. Pitts, Seventh grade.
Miss Flora Ctrncross, Seventh grade.
Forencs E. Derby, Sixth grade
6 Edith j. Scott, Fifth grade.
Caroline Mower, Fifth grade.
Myrtle Louise Haskin Third grade
Bessie Bryant, Third grade.
Gertrude Armstrong Second grade.
Edna Reed. First grade.
T. Hazel Doyle, Sub-Primary.
Martha Lusk, Kindergarten director.
Bessie Vaughan. Assistant
Julia Binnewies, Ungraded.
GRANT SCHOOL.
Miss Ida Berger, Principal
Nettie Garrett, Primary.
Madge Haskin, kindergarten director
Emma Collins, Assistant.
COLUMBIA SCHOOL.
Geo. K. A. Shields, Principal
Miss Jennie Peacock, Primary grades.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-23
AT HER OLD TRICKS.

Mary Mohr, notorious for Ter alleged
crooked financial dealings, has again
been arrested at her home near Rice
Lake, Barron county. This time she is
charged with having "horn-swoggled"
farmer out of horse and buggy,
valued at $3.50. She was released un der
$500 bail
In relation to the deal dispatch to
the Milwaukee journal from Cumber-
land, says:
MRS. Mohr, living on a small farm
south of Rice Lake, has been arrested
for obtaining horse and buggy under
false pretenses, and has secured a
change of venue to Barron. This is the
third time size has been in trouble for
similar offeuses. A short time ago she
bought S., 900 worth of bloOded cattle
and borrowed 800 from bank at
Wood Lake, Mimi, representing that
she was wealthy and would remit for
stock and sent collateral for the loan
on her arrival home. She never paid
the loan and farmers came and shipped
the cattle back 1t is claimed she
borrowed sums ranging from $50 to
800 from various banks and was ar
rested, but managed to evade prosecu-
ton until this time. The little farm is
covered with mortgages"
~0
The stockholders of the Der Gefiue-
gel-Zuechter Pub. Co.." of Hamburg,
Wis, held their annual meeting at their
office on the 9th of May, last with very
good attendance, from all parts of the
states in person and by proxies. Mr.
Frank X. Thuma was elected as direc-
tor for three years, and at the directors
meetinng on the 10th inst, the old
officers were again elected for another
year. With the May issue of its publica
ton, the Der Gefiuegel- Zuechter," the
only German poultry journal known
to us in the states, the publication en-
tered upon its nth year, ard the pros
poets for same were never better. Mr..
Henry E. Voight' still remains manager
and editor in chief and a more desir-
able management could not be wished
for. He was the organizer of same, and
has had many hard time of it to get
the journal to where it now is, and it
should be patronized by every German
in the country as it is well gotten mp,
and is deserving of patronage. Sample
copy sent to airy address.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-21

proved apparsass " ~ uawtssAy ~
tAe reossa tAat the 0echAateal -
- ehe e<0btAakiaa " di <ood q -
whaA might he calasA ths saaAbs.
fAe sprisG 10 co. So a tAe lasos
circular barrel. a. ~ uod W. ~
. crank attachaent ~ re enough
TO be IN the Way u the oarber while
passing the eut'c- o"7r the heed Il
his patroa. n. s.svice 10 Supplied
with the psupes srraA0eoests SxH ~
1usttNG the octi0a II the recipsOcettAS
blades. the means u starting anl
stopping ssd oOatroliias their speed
being . lever which 10 heated at .
poiRt ~ whst might ke cahea tAs
waist of The device, where n is coa-
veaieRt 10 the thumb a the 0peratar
This coRlbiRati0a eRaaated frOn
the fertile brain II - tnveative
seniws hailisg fvOa . reassylvsaia
town bearing the eupA0AiOus nane a
Nasty Glo. Ne claiHs with the siA u
this devise the borbss oan - eSes
TIE hesA - . CHEST y tee mtoutes
withsut missing . hair sAA wteA .
very s0ah part a The lshOs heseAe
~ ssQ~tso1 - ths GpssoA4sa.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-21
wsvt . vAnA

Lots a psople sse relighsss heoa,se
Il doesn't cost spythinG.
The deepest grave wOAt slws !.
hide a family skeleton.
An expert 10 a person who knows o
hot abo~t things is which we ere no,
NJ all Interested.
There ere men Who wouldn't make
much a - impression even by fall
into . DOrtos bed
The fellow WhO makes . fool
himself 10 seldom satisfied unless a,.
works overtime st the jon.
Even whom poverty pinches. soT'e
people insist upon adding to their mis-
cry by wearing tight shoes.
Most women have 4 sBeaktng cor
viction that their hove letters could N,
twisted into . successful novel
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-21
ossos . aA.seG saAnnsH1s.

0onD 0A@D uA9o 60 - -
uD~4 = - 0A
- - s~uuassd - - OUDD
- aDun1ng ~ has1-sopUsx uss1 ~
- has4w - - sDoaa. ~ - -
oD0 - 0nsssssunry lab1 = sune
- - - nhB. - - n0uus~Oan
- As~s sspsuAau naA< - - Aanhos
A0a.1sa wAA - - = esssA0
st0Sa4UenG ~ 1sstss - - OsuuGO
ohcjltAaatnG ~ ha1sA0UuAaeAg -
ouns. ~ 6oU~sUOra = onenhn0
- - . eu0hlna1tuo = - ~
osss - . Qg1G 0noB. ~ dnDD
- - ssA 49, y - - - -
0aD1ns - -. - Aouo GD1unU =
euspl - - - -. ~ - -
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-21
Al, That's the Route.

Sosthern railway Gill upcr.se its throsxA
service to Cripple Crsek district ysDists via.
the Crippse Crss.k Shoet iise tC. >. &C.
&. y. Ry.)
This will nov he the most Popalsr and
convenient route between beaver and
Cripple creek district.
S1,len.i,d train service Will I've inAugur-
ated and On fast ~chesiubes. Trains keave
la.nver 1t 30 =. ~ and 3 As p. m. daily
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-21
sssAaer,o~s OF A sAcus.o.


A giri is Gmsd-lookiRs every time
she takes . peep ut herself In N,
mirror.
There are NO words in any langua-i
that can describe . mans religion
when the water pipes burst
bearing music that she Doesn't under
stand as . mes does playing pool TO
me drinks.
A man could always AFFORD 10 give
his wife fass end pearl necklace4 e
being married weren't no expensive y
other ways.
whes, . maa sQueenes hie wifa's
hand she can ten By the way ~ 4 -s
It whether he 10 absent minded s,f
thinks n it somebody else.-New Yor,
pre~a
Don't put one part Of your aere..
neat in writing and the other psrt IL
words only; you will end that word
ere vain things.
Dpnt try to discharge your pone,
G1Agations by paying less than Is due
- may have to pay the balance i;
yUuT creditor wants H.
Don't make alterations in q write,
contract after II has been executed.
you vii, find that You have .njured
y.sur rights by trying unfairly TO in
.Ncve Them Opportunity.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-21

C0u4v ODosno~o.
80 - :sTE.ss.E : s'-'@"'-'
:.:::: :.:::: 1T
anaaS ~ -. }. u oa0e.
s,ss&s 6sR. 0ss 0MA.s6e-~-
q s~ao oa05s6As.AD HS Hssa,e nssu-st.
'ouaty Cussasor. -. l. 0itaus.
.o.styt .soass-snusr I'D Ds.sssrt. =. tw~ser.
sousAy Csmnsrss4susr ~ nsstssut \ nl.seh
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-21

Cs~~Soe~ vown Oestoees.
u.yae. e. 4 fkna1sa.
sll-rk. D y 0asV@s.
Tre~sar,r y 4 CtssA.
Marshal =. = Ausue.
p.,l,se = .sei-,ssts. 1s~ 4. Issh,.
tssovse,. y = 0sa.ass.
Trs-.ss~ =. B.. ossiIst. q. b psan,ax,ss. ~ /.
L. kicksrsasoa. 8 y osrpss. 2. G. o.,sSs SD
tie Ms.oa
The boari - Trustees ~ee,- the Mrs nosaay
- en.A usspp.h
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-21

Dpaf try To discharge yosr none,
Goaenfions by paying less than Is cue
- may have to pay the balance i;
yUu1 creditor wants H.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-21
u
=. Q 0AAIA.

~ . 0AAA.
-.z :.s -. - - g. = -. : 80 .
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-21

q Yoo vuoao - ~,
80 - eoae oav 61a0
- Os0Ooslv. go -
saose - osas q.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-21

4 o. Q. .. e.sniscs L.Aee No. o-n~a.
0oia rtpesa. Z. a. 0eDOvell y. Q.
sDunosaBa AaeoOpOsot ~. =. 0oa1s ~ -
sAieA fhus~1aSs. A. y. kUsll, c. r.
NspFtA n.ssAaVs. u. n. WsAsess, Co.
tssAti hsAsksh L.sAUp NJ. = o~ses Asa -
eAisA r1s.AaSs. fessis Darsest, y. q.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-16
Pianos at Your Own Price.

If you will act quickly we will
sell you a piano at any price from
$50 upward. The worlds best
known makes TO select from. Cash
or easy terms Old instruments
taken in exchar &c. We guarantee
satisfaction as well as the pianos.
You make no mistake in dealing
with us. w. l.. Bingaman, our
representative, IS in Brownsville
for a few days ard be can found at
the Southern hotel. Leave word
there and he will call on you. We
can sell you at very close figures if
you will buy quickly. We want
to sell a number of pianos in the
same time it usually takes to sell
one. We have two sample pianos
and one Victor talking machine at
Brownsville, which will be offered
at especially low prices.
THos. GooGAN & Bros.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-16
A Moonlight Sail.

One of those delightful events
which makes life seem one long
holiday, took place at the Point
last night. A jolly party or Browns
vile young people chartered a spe'
cial train at 8 O'Clock yesterday af-
ternoon and proceeded to the sea-
shore, where the Juanita was en-
gagged for a sail on the bay by
moonlight. The moon seemed to
shine with added brightness in
honor of the occasion, and pleasure
was unconhned. Those who went
down OF the special were as fol-
lows: Capt. and Mrs. Dana w.
Kilburn. Misses Childrcss. Matte
Hicks, Pegram. Havre, Breeder,
Cooke, Julia Bollack, Beatrice and
Rose Hooks; Lieut.. Col Geo. +.
Cooke, It. Harris, Lieut.. Rich,
Fort Brown; Capt. A. (. Dalton,
Ringgold; Messrs. Edgar Hicks,
b. G.. Stegman. JOS. Wells, l..
Goldsmith, B. ID. Newman, Wayne
Wood, John Woods. Louis Brulay,
NJ. II. Dreyer. The party was
joined at the Point by Mrs. +. w.
Kibbe. A delightful trip to Padre
island and a stroll on the moonlit
shore were two features of the out
ing which were highly enjoyed.
Dainty refreshments were served
and all went merry. The special
returned to Brownsville about 2
O'Clock this morning. bearing a
happy party home, perhaps to
dream of the glorious sail and its
attendant pleasures.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-16
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate trans
fers were filed for record with
county clerk today:
Rodolfo Herrera and Carolina
c. Herrera 10 Sabas Cavazos. LOT
u. block $40, with improvement:
thereon, consisting of three wood
en- frame houses. Consideration
$3.50.
John G.. Kennedy to Tohn W
Mol, farm lots Nos. 5, 9. and s.
block No. 9, in township of Sarita
containing 1920 acres of land
Consideration. Si4S0.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-16
PERSONALS.

Caledonia NJ. Cara, jr,, was a
passenger to Sarita today.
c. Schunior. of Fordyce, is late
visitor to Brownsville, arriving
yesterday.
Mrs. Aug. Celaya will 90 to the
Point this afternoon for a several
weeks stay.
Misses Katie and Lille Weller
are visiting Olmito as the guests
Of the Misses Volz.
Lon c. Hill left this morning
for a short business trip to Bee
vile and other points.
Attorney Frank c. Pierce went
up to Sarita on the morning. train
on short business visit.
Judge ] B. Wells and +. w.
Kibbe left yesterday fcr a few days
stay at the Wells ranch.
George Kennedy and Philip Scan
land were among the outgoing
passengers on the morning train.
George w. Carter of Browns
vile is in the city, a guest of the
Southern hotel. San Antonio Ex-
press, Aug. IA.
A Jacobs, a drummer from San
Antonio, is displaying his samples
in the city today, having arrived
yesterday afternoon.
County Commissioner l.. b. Ray
mond left for home this morning af-
ter spending a day in town in
attendance upon commissioners
court.
District Attorney John l. Kleiber
returned yesterday afternoon from
a several days visit with his family
who are spending the summer at
Corpus Christi.
c. +. Carter, a Houston CONNER
cial traveller, arrived in the city at
3:4S yerternay afternoon, transact
ed business and was an outgoing
passenger this morning.
w. l.. Bingaman, the rustling
piano salesman for the well known
music house of Thos. Goggan *
Bios, arrived in the city last night
and is talking pianos with his ac-
customed eloquence.
Fred w. Truwit, the National
Biscuit company man, who has
been shaking hands with old friends
and taking orders for his goods in
Brownsville the past day or two,
vas among the outgoing passengers
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Santa Anna Ruth
erford, of Memphis, Tenn, who
are spending some time at Kings
vile with w. J. Carnohan and
family, and who visited Browns
vile a day or two, left this morn
ing for Kingsville.
DIR. Layton returned from the
quarantine station at Padre island
this morning and reports that the
boat which was said to be coming
from New York to Point Isabel
with a party of tourists. did not
show up al all. and had probably
changed its course and gone else
where.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-16

THE HERALD acknowledges a
pleasant call from Sam Harmon,
of Humble, Texas. Mr.. Harmon
informs us he and several others
have organized a company to be
known as the Hidalgo Onion
Growers association and they will
purchase land and engage in the
raising of onion in Hidalgo county.
The farm will be in direct charge
of ]. w. Alternately, one of the
promoters, who will be allowed a
certain sum monthly for mainte-
nance.
A letter has been received by
County Judge Bartlett from Gov
ernor Vardernan, of Mississippi,
in which he states active steps are
being taken to apprehend those
who assisted in the lynching of
Dionicio Esparza, son of Roman Es-
para, of Brownsville, an account
of which appeared in THE HERALD
some weeks ago. 1t is not known
why the young man was lynched,
and when the news reached here 1t
was a great shock to his family
and friends as he had always borne
a good reputation in Brownsville,
where he was born and lived up to
the time he went to Mississippi.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-16
For Sale.

Stock of hogs, or will sell boars,
sows and pigs in pairs or singly.
Call at Lake View farm. OF tele-
phone 100 rings. list