davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-05-04

Mrs. Windows SOOTHING Strip for Children
teething; softens the reduces Inflammation,
lays pain. cures wind collie. . cents a bottle.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-05-04

Catarrh of the Bladder and Kidney Trouble ab.o
lpeIy cured ty DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
sdy. World famous for over 80 years. Sl0O hottie
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-05-04
Indian Head. y. W. T.

Jan. ZOtn. l9U4.
immigration Branch. Department Of
the Interior, Ottawa, Canada.
Am sending you the return Of two
fields of wheat grown on my home
farm last year. These returns are per-
fectly accurate, and not over-esti-
mated
| summer-fallow about one-third Of
my farm every year, and afterward
take off two crops and fallOw
again. The summerf allow Is ploughed
twice during the summer, first shallow
afterwards deep and no weed allowed
10 grow. The stubble is left as long
As possible when cutting the first crop.
and is burned the following spring.
drilled directly afterwards. and har-
rowed after drilling. This gives much
better result than fall-ploughing.
Field No L. Quarter-section fall
lowed 1903, yield 81 bushels per acre.
This wheat is netting at present time
Sc per bushel.
For 81 bushels, per acre. So 56
Per acre.
Cost Of summer following in
I"V3 ...... ....-.........9 r."
Seed wheat and seeding. 80
harvesting ...... ........... 10
ThrcShing Owners machine), &c
per UuSuel ~
Hauling to elevators at &c per
husbel ............ ........ II
S763
proit after allowing expenses. .S24 .S3
Field No. 2. Stubbe field, 50 acres.
Have sold the wheat at SSc per bushel.
Per acre.
Yield per acre % bushels -. SD 90
Cost
Per acre.
Seed wheat and seeding ......$ 1.5O
Cutting, stocking ........... 80
Thrcshing (owner's machinel, &c
per bushel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .ou
Hauling to elevator, &c per
bushel ......... ............ 30
S313
Profit after expenses .$1S.S
Profit from one ploughing. 80. S43.7S
am sending you the yield of these
two fields which are both in my home
farm. l thought they might be inter
esting reading for you. Had 1880
bushels of wheat on my different
farms. and between 5000 and 5000 Of
oats and barley.
remain, yours very truly.
(Signed) ALFRED WILSON.
Agents Of the Canadian Government
will be pleased to furnish all infOrma-
ton as to rates.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-05-04
Hot Air.

Miss Minnie left the singing school,
Took cooking for change:
My voice has some bum notes" she
said.
But I've wOndrous ranSe.'
Cleveland Leader.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-05-04

II Daddy infected cases second dip
ping will prove advantageous, unless
the old sheep were dipped at the first
application. Ticks multiply very rapid
~. and even if a few escape death,
their progeny will cause the whole
flock untold discomfort The coarse
wooled sheep are more susceptible to
this pest than the fine-wooled, as the
oil and gum of the latter do not offer
suitable home for them. Many f1ocks
are infested with this pest each year
by using a cOarse-wOoled ram, whose
fleece is inhabited by them. Use great
care in this matter, and if an eXamina-
ton shows the presence of ticks dip
the ram twice, at intervals of two
weeks, so that any eggs which may
hatch will be destroyed before admit
ting him to the flock.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-05-04
Finding AGE of Fowls.

pullet will show rose-colored veins
on the surface of the skin under the
wings; there will also be long silky
hairs growing there. After a year old
these disappear. so, too, do the veins,
and the skin shows white and vein
less The difference can be seen at
glance. Again, a pullet that has not
laid, or has only just commenced to
lay, will have the bones of the pelvis
or basin almost touching The bones
gradually widen as the fowl continues
laying, and at two years old are much
further apart than they were at one
year old. The third point Of difference
lies In the claws and shanks; in q
young bird the skin Of the claw is
supple, and the scales thin and bril-
liant. The skin gets coarser and
stronger and the scales harder as the
bird grows, and the nail Of the last toe,
which does most of the work, when
the bird scratches. gets much worn.
There is also a difference in the eye
lids. These acquire wrinkles as the
bird gets older. and there is also a
slightly shrivelled look on the face.
This, with age. gets more and more
pronounced. In the case of cocks,
above and beyond these points Of diff
ference except the bones Of the pelvis
Widening), there are the spurs to judge
by.-American CultivatOr
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-28
Never Had Any Parents.

A Russian immigrant of tender age
was being registered In a downtown
Philadelphia school. The teacher
questioned: What Is your Manner
"Katinka," replied the child And
your fathers manner" II never hat
one" came the quick response. Then
tell me your mothers name" again
said the teacher. kindly. II never
hat no mudder neither" answered
Katinka, seriously: Il was born OH
my gran'mudder."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-28

matches, set fire to one of them, and
the bug ran down crack in parti-
ton, igniting the woodwork The
Blaze was extinguisted with slight loss
by the fire department
The story abouti the bug was re-
garded as a decided freak among the
agents and adjusterB, who encounter
almost everything thas Is unusual h the
way of starting fires 1t was pro-
nouDced the straugest case on record
The point was raised BY two or three
agents that II st. Louis Hired girls and St.
Louis reaches combine In any further
incidents OF the kind liz might COLI
tribute to the impending conaagration
hazard
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-28
ROACH STARTS A FIRE.
ST. Louis Fire Department Pronounce
1t the Strangest Case on
Record.

ST Louis--This town had real FIRE
bug" within its borders the other
night He persisted in an ill-timed at
tempt TO set fire to the house Of J. G..
Woodman, at 5105 Kensington avenue.
The incendiary was big. husky cock
roach. The account Of his doings is
recorded in the Daily Fire Reporter,
and is official
The report states: cause, the girl,
in looking for reaches with lighted
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-28
RATES OF POSTAGE.

First Class Letters 10 any part o.
the United States, two cents per on
or raction thereof, prepaid,
second lass-Transient newspa
,pers anil periodicals., one cent for each
four ounces, or fraction thereof.
Second CIass-Transient newspa-
pers and periodicals., one cent fol
each four ounces, or fraction thereof
Fourth Class Merchandise, type
metals. ores and minerals, and al
mailable matter not in any other elias
one cent for each ounce or fraction.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-28
CT Y DiReC DRY.
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Open every day except Sunday from e:3
q. m. q 1870 a. m. and from p. m, e
s, on Tuesdays. THURSDAYS and Satur
days, ESQ. in the evening from 1880 10
The hours for the reading room are h.
same The public are Welcome subje,
o the rules 70 use the reading Dom
books 10 the Library free OF CHAR
Rooms Southwest corner Public Squar
MISS HELEN TABB, Librarian
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-28

B. F. Leek, Of Concord Ky.v says,
For 20 years Suffered agonfes, with a
sore on my upper lip, so painful some
times, that | could not eat After
vainly trying everything else. | cured it,
with Bucklen's AFnica Salve." It's great
for burns, cuts and wounds. At E. c.
Shepherds drug store; Only--25c. DIV.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-28

A pleasant surprise party NAV be given
TO your stomach and liver. by taking a
medicine which will relieve their pain and
discemfort, vizr DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. They are a. most wonderful remedy
affording sure relief and cure for head
ache. dizziness and constipation. z5c at
E. c. Shepherds. drug store. DE-.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-28

Many a man is honest because he
never had good chance to prove
himself otherwise.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-28

lRsT METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
errer Burke street and Maple ave
nue, Rev. Albe rt j. Gill, Paste,
sunday School, 8 30 a. M Preachirt
Ia am. and 7.30 pm Young people
meeting under the auspices of the
worth League in the lecture roo &,
day evenings ut $50 prayer nee Sr
Wednesday evening 7.30
TRINITY PROTESTANT EPIsoop
HURcH-Corner King and Cole st.
rev. j. ). Douglas. A. M. Rector
Sundays Morning prayer, litany md
sermon II a m; evening PRAYER nd
sermon 30 M; Sunday school 81
o. ID. Holy Communion, first Sunda in
each month and high festivals II a. IL,
Wednesdays. ember days, and sun.
days OPP, M. ladies' working napier
tuesdays, 30 :. M; choir meeting
saturdays. 30 p. m; Brotherhood OF
~. Andrew first Monday Inc month
~ p m, guild meeting, filst nionti
fay in each month 2 30 D. M; vestr
meeting. first Thursday in eacn nion b
-
f1NsT BAPTIST CHURcH-West King
rect Services every Sunday
day school $50, young mems PRAYER
l.UU q.
eutg peoples UNION 6. 90, and preacI
rs y 30 p no. Prayer meeting ever
pfsdhy evening at O'Clock. Re,
II. >. Dunaway, Pastor: F. s. Emmey
u r'ntendent Of Sunday School
fRiNiTY NJ e. CHURCH. SoUTH--W est
MARTIN street. Preaching, IL a. m. and
= ~; Sunday school, 9.15 a. II cl ass
I m; weekly prayer service, Wednes
day pm. official meeting on Monday
after third Sunday, p. no. Seats free
Rev q. ID Harris. Pastor.
esBYTERIAN Gnu RoH-South Queen
free' Sabbath School, $50 D. m.
reaching, II 8. m. and s D. M: PRAYER
meeting Wednesday D. m.; month";
9ncert OF prayer for missions. hrs
"Wednesday evening of each month
communion, first Sabbath of Septembe,
@@inoer' March, and June. Rev.
oods. d. D., Pastor
3. OHURCH-PennsyIvani Az,
PREACHING, II IA. m. and s d. 10.
-uuday school, $50 a. M: class, q 20 p |
= weekly prayer service, Wednesdn
q n: Friday 5 p, m. cottage praye
ne"'lng Rev W. F. Gruver, Pastor.
- JOINS EVANGELICAL LUTHER,
OnrRcB-Corner Martin and Que,
atrFers Services, Sunday, IL a. m. an
~ SUNDAY school, 9.30a IA
or meeting, Wednesday, s %, m
association meeting, Thursds,
- free. All welcome. Cha
earsonaee.-Sas t Martin street.
= JOSEPH s oArnezro oHURoH-Firt
Ma-- 1870 a. ma; Sunday sch 'o1 n BOY
nigh mass and sermon. 100 y a. m
epers and benediction, s . IN.
fRt REFORMED CHURCH-East Burk
fss,et Rev j. A. Hoffheins, ID, D., Par
Servlcec on sunday, II O'Clock
~ 100 D. M; Wednesday evening
y zee al 7.30 O'Clock. Monthly mis-
sios ary service, first Wednesday OF tn
h AT 80 O'Clock.
eEE BAPTIST CHURCH-Raleia
Preaching II a. M. and p. m.
q, school, p. M; class, 3 p. IN.
n prayer services at p. m; con
y meeting Friday, s p. M; otficif
ny on the second Monday In tn
All are welcome. Rev. VIZ
Flen-r Pastor
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUR0
.rsdl-- West Martin street. Serv
Jery Sunday: Sunday school, y q
preaching, II q. m., Sunday
.al. 2 o. NJ. class, p. m. preaching
%. N. the young peoples meeting
er, Tuesday night, 30 P. M; prayer
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-28
|ShOlY la'll.5 On ADVERTISING
Observation-Disclosures. -
No. az.

Advertising things undoubtedly sometimes profitable
The
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-28

quicker, suyer, less expensive method,
and he finds 1t IN daily aad weekly
newspapers.
There is NO method of advertising
which costs so much and so little az
the sasue time. While the expendi-
ture map have TO be greater in the,
newspapers, the amount of publicity
received is doubIy as great in proper
ton to ths price as that to behad In
any other way.
An exact example win do more TO-
make this dear and to prove il true,
than columns of talk
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-28
4 rsonage&INae 'iii oIieet'

- JOSEPH s CArHoEIo 'ihoh mo-
Mas 7.30 a. ma; Sunday SCH 'o5, S.ou
nigh mass and sermon. 100 a. m
epers and benediction, s . IN.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-28

rBt REFORMED CHURCH. East Burk
frssst Rev j. A. Hoffheins. d, D., Psf
servicec on sunday, II O'Clock
~ 100 p. M. Wednesday evening
., ace al 7.30 O'Clock. Monthly mis-
sio Try service, first Wednesday OF TIL
F.th AT 7,30 O'Clock.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-28

TRINITY NJ E. CHURCH, SoUTH--w est
MARTIN street. Preaching, IL a. m. and
n Sunday school, 9.15 a. Il cl ass
2 M weekly prayer service, Wednes.
day pm; official meeting on Monday
after third Sunday, 8 p. M. Seats free
Rev q. ID Harris. Pastor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-28

ffNsT BAPTIST CHURoH-West King
reet Services every Sunday 5
DAY school $50, young mems PRAYER
"a eetln 1890. aud preaching HOO an
cung peoples UNION 500, and preacI
~ $40 p M. Prayer meeting ever
Dfsdhy evening at O'Clock. Re,
y. >. Dunaway, Pastor; F. s. Emmer
rintendent of Sunday School.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-28
CHURCHES.

lRsT METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
errer Burke street and Maple ave
'nue, Rev. Albe rt j. Gill, Pastol
SUNDAY School, 30 a. m. Preachh 4
IA am. and 7.30 pm Young people
meetlng under the auspices of the I
worth League in the lecture roo &,
day evenings ut $50 prayer nee sn
Wednesday evening 7.30
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-28

fsBYTERIAN CHuaoH-South Queen
fFTe' Sabbath School, $50 D. M.
reaching, | 8. m. and D. M. PRAYER
meeting. ednesday D. m. month";
oncert OF prayer for missions. flrs,
"wednesday evening of each montI
onmunion. first Sabbath of September
iee~mber March, and June. Rev
Oode. D. D.. Pastor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-28

COPYRIGHT. Charles A.Sti~ Bates. NszV Yo-l
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-06
Locking Backward.

The superstition Of the i'll luck of
looking backward or returning is a
very ancient one, originating doubt
less from Lots wife, who Cooked
back from behind him" when he was
led by an angel outside the doomed
city of the plain. In Roberts ''Ori-
entail Illustrations" it is stated to be
considered exceedingly unfortunate
in Hindustan for men or women to
look back when they leave their
houses. Accordingly if a man goes
out and leaves something behind
him which his wife knows he will
want she does not call him to turn
OF look back, but takes or sends it
after him, and if some great emer-
gency obliges him to look back he
will not then proceed on the bust
ness he was about to transact"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-06

sSay, ma wants two pounds Of
butter. She wants it just exactly
like what You sent the day before
yesterday. an If it amt that same
kind She don't want any at al"
The small boy had bolted in, dis
charging himself abruptly of his er-
rand, pausing now only for breath.
But the grocer, taking down the or
der Of a new customer, did not mind
the interruption.
"Yeu see, madam, how it goes, "
he said pleasantly. Ny customers
are particular, and it is my pleasure
to get them exactly what they de-
mand. Yes, sonny" blandly to the
boy, you shall be attended to at
once"
s"Ma says don't forget to send the
same kind of butter" reiterated the
boy. "Some Of pops relations has
just come to visit, and ma says if
they stay long it won't be her fault. !"
New York Times.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-06
Strange Form Of Insanity.

The whole world is crazy in one
direction or another. A perfectly
sane person is a miracle-that is, a
violation of the laws of nature. 1
know Of a retired millionaire in New
York, aged seventy, who married a
sweet young woman of twenty-three.
That IN itself is not extraordinary
or even criminal. The wife is the
most patient Of creatures, humoring
the venerable husbands every whim.
Heis as crazy as a loon, or two looms.
lie imagines he is a bird, and his
nightly diversion is to stick a bunch
of feathers in the hem of his pa
jamas and prance about the room,
growing and tapping his wings,
while his wife from her coy corner
cries encOuragingly: Pretty birdl
Pretty bird Pretty birdw This
foolishness is kept up until he falls
exhausted.-New York Press.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-06
EASY DIVORCES.
In Ancient Rome the Marriage Tie Was
Loosely Knotted.

Not only was the bachelor evil'
well recognized IN ancient Rome in
the DAYS of the early Caesars in
much the same way that il IS today,
but many other phases Of the mar
rage question were not unlike the
problems that are up for solution IN
this present year Of grace. The
matter Of divorce was one. People
had an idea even then that it was
not good for the state, but no ef-
fective means TO check il was ever
discovered. "We are assured by
Seneca" SAYS the historian, Inge,
"that there were women in Rome
who counted their ages not by their
years, but by the husbands they had
had. Juvenal tells of one woman
who married eight husbands in five
years. Divorce was granted on the
slightest pretext. Many separated
merely from love Of change, disdain-
ing to give any reason, like Emilius
Paulms, who told, his friends that
he knew best where his shoes pinch
ed him.
Rich wives were not much
sought after by wise men. Their
complete emancipation made them
difficult TO manage. Accordingly
since both rich and poor wives were
Objectionable, the large majority of
men never married at all In most
cases a Roman bridegroom knew
practically nothing of his wife's
character until after marriage. Mar
rage for the Roman woman meant
a transition from rigid seclusion to
almost unboundcd liberty.
"She appeared, as a matter of
course, at her husbands table,
whether he had company or not.
She could 90 where she liked, either
to the temples Of Isis and Scraps or
TO the circus and amphitheater.
She had her own troops Of slaves,
over whom she ruled without inter
ference
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-06
Hard Water.

When hard water is boiled a great
part of the salts in solution are
thrown down, but owing to the vio-
lent motion of the boiling water
theyerise from the bottom Of the
vessel and adhere TO its sides. Quite
often from two 20 three ounces lev
weight of hard, scalelike saline mat
ter viii be found on the inside Of a
kettle. Some of this gets broken
away when water is boiled and is
poured into the tea. If on lifting
the lid Of a boiling Kettle YOU see
the water turbid it is quite unfit TO
drink, for there are salts in suspen-
sion-not in solution-and these
suspended salts are highly injurious
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-06
BRUSSELS AND TAPESTRY.
The Difference Between These Tyyo
Carpets Explained.

BY placing q brussels ana tapestry
carpet side by side clearncss and
sharpness are noticed about the
brussels CARPET which are absent
from the tapestry. In the latter
there is a mistincss about the col
or, and the pattern lacks that
sharpness and delicacy which char
acterize the former. This Is due 10
the process Of manufacture. A brus-
sells is a yarn dyed, and a tapestry
may be described as a printed fab
ric, but the printing is done upon
the yarn before the process of weay-
ing.
The whole method Of manufac-
ture Is most ingenious. In the max
ing of five frame brussels no fewer
than 1880 ends of face yarns are
required for the weaving of one
piece Of standard quality, each frame
consisting Of 256 bobbins, and 256
ends only can come to the face at
each pick Of the pattern. There
fore 1924 ends Of yarn are hidden
in the body of the fabric. There are
many qualities of tapestry, but in
the production Of the standard quail
ity only PIG ends of face yarn are
required instead Of 1880. which
shows at once that the brussels car
pet has the great advantage of being
thicker, softer and altogether a
more durable cloth apart from other
advantages which 1t possesses. There
u q limitation in the number Of col
ors used in a brussels. In tapestry
there Is no limit. In the brussels
the whole of the colors used show
a more or less striped appearance at
the back Of the fabric.
In tapestry they do not show at
the back at all. This fact is made
use Of by householders in purchas-
ing carpets, this being about the
only way the average person can tell
the difference between them. In or
der 60 pass of tapestry as brussels
some ingenious makers have resort
ed 10 Che stripping in q regular man
ner OF the backs oGthe former The
stripy effect IN the latter Is broken
and irregular a casual observation
of the clearly defined character of a
brussels pattern should enable a
buyer TO distinguish between the
two labrios.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-06
An Elaborate Speech.

"If there is anybody under the
canister Of heaven that | hold in ut
ter excrescence," says Mrs. Parting
ton, lit is a tale bearer and SLAM
derer, going about like a vile boa
constructor, circulating his camo-
mile amongst the honest folks. |
always know one by his phismahoga-
ny. 1t seems as if Belzabob had
stamped him with his private sig
nal, and everything he looks at sp-
pears to turn yaller." And having
uttered this somewhat elaborate
speech she was seized with violent
fit of coughing and called for some
"demulcent drops"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-06

A RECENT issue of the Monterey
News says the recent alleged and
undenied purchase of the San An
tonic and Arkansas Pass road by the
Mexican Central people is a STEP
in the line of the Frisco occupying
all of West and South Texas and
the republic of Mexico. 1t is
known generally that interest which
control the Frisco lines are the
dominant factors in the Mexican
Central system. II was not gener-
ally known in this section that
Frisco interests controlled the Mex
lean Central systems and this fact
being made clear may shed new
light on various transactions that
have occurred recently.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-06

THE Chicago grand jury heard
all evidence in the beef trust inves'
tigation which will be adduced al
the trial, and the cute part is that
a lawyer and expert stenographei
was appointed assistant United
States attorney, who took down
the evidence. The presence Of
stenographers is prohibited in the
grand Jury room, and this was
overcome by employing an assist
ant district attorney who was also
a stenographer.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-06


"The more ] think of Byron,
saws John Davidson in The London
Outlook. 1ho more clear ID becomes
to mc Chat he IS, Grst, second and
thul a tragic Ggue lie was the
child of a logele- marriage, that
CONSTANT source of huge armies of
discordant natures. his pbrneing
was trdCc his marriage was tragic,
DIS loves were tragic. his death,
which at FIRST 7 Thought only tragic
force, is actual tragedy Byron and
Napoleon. contemporaries, were the
analocucs and compliments of each
other Byron is the passive tragedy
Of the imaginative temperament as
poet, using expression. Napoleon Is
the active tragedy of the magma
tive temperament as warrior and
world compcller, employing deeds.
Byron inevitably ends. in an abor-
tive attempt at action in Greece.
Napoleon. as inevitably, in an abor-
tive attempt at expression (the die
tated memoirs) in st. Helena"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-06

AT THE rate rural delivery routes
are increasing in Texas, it will
soon be no inconvenience to live in
the country, so far as mail facilities
are concerned. Automobile and
trolley lines have become great
eliminators of distances, and when
rural routes are established bring
ing daily mail to the door, the man
who has a country residence is
greatly 10 be envied.