davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-01-08

Monday evening, side entrance.
w. d, BAILEY
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-01-08

.naIAIlIA a.. 1szz@ "a E1 z Y
took Electric Bitters, WI
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-01-08
time. Ny sister-in-law has had the
same trouble and was not able to eat for
aix weeks She livad entiralv on warm
'aHy ny h..

SVFFSCkGU DaHy Uy Es Va VOuUCN
Warehouse and Commission
Merchant.
Our mQrkAt vaatardaU Was efoadU
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-01-08
Is bssss ssss
erQAY low WagOr

RECEIPTS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-01-08

previously " 38, SAT
Total "receIpts nv Wao'n 3S $50 I"
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01
Hagerman Sea
Gobernador.
SiSuiendo la Termination del Termno de
Otero.

Presidente Roosevelt anun-
clio ell numbramiento de Her.
bert }. Hagerman a ser gobel-
nador de Nuevo Mexico sigui-
endo la expiration del t6rmino
de Miguel A, Otero. El num-
bramiento fu6 aguadado por
ellos quienes han sidos obser-
vados los asuntos en- Washing,
ton.
Sr. Hagerman naci6 ell 15to
de Diciembre, 1871 en- la ciu-
dad de Milwaukee, y es ell hijo
de J. J. Hagerman. Vino a
Nuevo Mexico en- ell ano 1901.
v asisti0 su padre en- la admin
i@tlacion de la compania de
South Spring Ranch & Cattle
Co., Y otros intereses. Era un
miembro del cuerpo de name
jadores de la exposition de
la exhibiciou de Nuevo M6xi-
co. Era un delegado alterna-
two a la Ultima convention
republican, nacional. Esta
un hOmbre de caracter moral
y un caballero. Esta en- favor
del estado consolidate.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01
Aviso.

Desde ell dia 27Fde Octubre,
he tenido en- mi rancho aqui
en- Marino un caballo colora-
do como de 5 anos..de edad con
estas marcas en- la pierna IL
quiirda E K[S y..otra.marca en-
la espalda izquierda que no Sc
puede identificar. La persona
que Sc considere derechosa q
tai caballo podra obtenerlo
probando que es de ell y pa
gando esta publication.
Espiridi6n Duran,
Duran N. M.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01
AVISO.

Yo, ell abaio firmado, tengo
200 carneros mesos de buena
clase y en- buen orden para
vender, una cIaso por $12, y la
otra por So. 81 aIguno nece.
sta compra, vengan a verlos 8
escriban me a Enc1no, N. M.
Los carneros los tengo en- mi
rancho de San Pablo, N. NJ.
Mariana Mendoza.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01
The Candle and the Lightning.

Then note that this inward witness
Of Christ's depth and preciousness 10
the true weapon and stay against q
hostile world. A little candle in a room
will make the lightning outside almost
Invisible, and if have burning in my
heart the inward experience and con-
vtction Of what Jesus Christ is and
what He has done and will do for me-
oh, then all the storm without may
rage, and it will not trouble us.-Chris-
tan Endeavor World.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01
El Redactor
un Benedicto.
Sc Cansa do la SoItera y Sc Casa con ID
Srta. Lentz.

Aver en- la tarde como a las
cinco, en- la casa de los padres
de la novia, ell Reverendo A.
M. Harkness uni6 en- Iazos de
flores la Senorita Carolina
Lentz y Felipe A. Speckmann.
Estuvleron presente sola mente
los parientes de los novios.
Los nOvios pasaron en- ell
tren a la noche para Ell Paso
y Mexico, para pasar pocos
dias de la luna de miel. Des.
pu6s de este estaran en- su casa
en- Estancia.
La nova es la hija de Sr. y
Sra. A. W. Lentz, y tiene un
gran ndmero de amigos en- el
vale. Ell novio es ell redactor
de Las Nuevas, y ha sido un
residente7del vale POGO mas
de dos amos.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01

condado de los de Rhode Is
land, Les diran a Uds. que Ell
congreso admiti6 a Idaho,
Wyoming, Montana, Utah y
Nepada, no mas graudes que
Nuevo Mexico y muy esparci-
damente poblados, y por esa
mera aazon y no por otra Nu-
evo Mexico no sera admitido.
(Continua en- la otra ndmero)
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01
Quiz Hox.

tAny question may be asked that pse~
tains to any phase Of Christian Endeav Il
work. Address Lock Box 674, Bingham~
ton. N. "
35. e. F. A., Maine.-You should in-
sist on having your society make it's
contributions for missions through the,
mission boards of your own denomina,
ton.
36. K. Y. L.. Michigan.-Fairs, ba-
zaars and paid socials are not in keep
Ing with the truest spirit OF Christian
Endeavor. ,
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01
LA OPoSICIoN DE EsTADe Cox
SOLIDADO.

Mientras puede ser admitido
que aqui y ALI Sc hal Ian indi-
viduos privados que favoresc IN
ell estado separado como tam
bien un hechO tan notOrio que
no admite negativa que Ia
principal oposicion viene de
los tenedores de ofcinas bajO
la presente administration te-
rritorial. aunque no es ell pro-
posito de este argumento para
tocar ell motive de este caba
ileros. ST Green que sostenien-
dose en- sus posiciones y rete-
niendo a Nuevo Mexico fuera
de la Union, ellos puedeu dar
al Pueblo un gobierno mejor
que la que ell pueblo mismo
pueda administrarse como un
estado, entonces no hay duda
que tendran derecho en- suS
oposiciones. Otra vez, 81 ell
pueblo de este territorio cree
que la presente administration
territorial con su multitnd de
ofciales, aumentOs de tasaci-
ones, deborah continuar en-
poder por tercero y cuarto ter
mino, y que la condicion terri
torial debe de ser continuada
para ell benefcio de los ofcia-
les territoriales, entonces de-
ben ellos oponerse al estado
consolidate, pero oponiendose
al estado consolidate quiere
decir oponerse a cualesquiera
clase de estado.
Es una parte de la historic
de Nuevo Mexico que en- 1868
fu6 dividido como ell resultado
de una combination de busca-
doresde ofcinas siendo ellos de
por fuera que estaban desevsos
de posiciones en- el territorio,
por 10 que ell territorio de Ari-
zona fu6 creado.
Nos confronta ademas con
esta eondicion de los hechos
una combination de buscado-
res de otcinas y quienes divi-
dieron a Nuevo Mexico y es
una combination que procuran
Ofcinos y quienes habra procu
ran mantener la division.
Conciudadanos, 81 ustedeS
desean deshacerSe de esa tira-
MIA que havra les acosija, y 81
dudieran de los Iazos que los
atan y 81 pudieran declarar su
Independence de la pequena
Oligarquia que havra los opri-
mo y 81 pudiran venir al echo
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01

EN- VENTA-Dos cientos Y
cincuenta Carneros mesos Me-
rinos Americanos. Deriianse
a McGillivray Hermanos,
PAT Estancia, N. VI.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01
Discurs0 con Referencia a
la Question del Estado.
TraducidO

de 10 que deben ser llbreS clu-
dadanos de TN estado libre.
Les aconsejo que abrazen la
la presente oportunidad. Acue-
dense que ALI hay tempo en-
los asuntos de territories como
tambien para los hom bres. El
cual los yeva en- sus crecientes
hasta fortuna. Oportllnidades
desperdiciadas tai vez no vueI-
ban jamas.
Que 10 que Sc dicho, por
fuerza sera NADIA 81 ell cOngreso
falta de pasar un acta de habi-
litacion Siel congreso pudie
Ia pasar una acta de estado
separado para seguir la forma-
cion de una constitution con
propias resticciones estaremos
llstos para soportarla, y 81 pasa
una acta por ell estado consoli-
dado, que es 10 que haran? po-
dram soportarla Q desecharan
la sola oportunidad que Uds.
puedan jamas tener de sopor-
tar una acta de estado de cua-
lesquiera clase que sea.
Traigase d la consideration
de 6sta question al sano sent1-
do y patristismo no sufran UdA
ell elgaao por ninguno de les
numerosos metodos a que re-
curriran para dlstruir ell esta-
do. Permitame mencionar
de estos metodos Pro-
bablemente habran recivido
cartas de algunos miembros
de la administration de Santa
F6 pidiendoles que Uds Sc obli-
gen asi mismos en- favor del
estado separado y Ell contra
del estado consolidate, y sin
serias consideraciones del sub
jeto, daran su voto por estado
pero 81 son intelligent
tes, 20 pido la reconsideration
de la matero, y 81 sobre ma
1ura consideration Uds Green
que ell estado consolidate Sc
puede obtener y que ell estado
Separado no sus convicciones
0ueden zanzibar, porque el
lombre inteligente Gambia
'us Emlras cuando haya que
9sta errado. Las opuestos al
les diran que no es bien
para Nuevo Mexico y Arizona
lue Sc unan en- un granI Iestado
que Ell estado de
Rhode Island puede caber en-
IN condado de Nuevo Mexico.
Isto es verdad pero tambien
S igualmente verdad que la
iquezay y population de Nuevo
l6xico puede caber en- un
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01
All to Thee.

God knows all and yet is the God OF
hope. Bless him that He was the Lord
of Jacob and the Friend of Peter. He
is my Friend too. God is all to thee.
II thou be hungry, He is bread; If
thirsty, He is water; if in darkness,
He is light; IL naked, He is robe Of
immortality.-St. Augustine.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01
Whatever the Temptation.

Be honest with yourself, whatever
the temptation; say nothing to others
that you do not think and play MOI
tricks with your own mind. OF all the
evil spirits abroad at this hour In the
world insincerity is the most dangeS4
ous.-James Anthony Froude.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

any subject were much fewer than at
The present time.
MIND RETAINS ENTIRE BOOKS.
Besides this there are Two stories that
have come down from Magliabeechis
time 10 ours that give color to it,
truth. on one occasion q gentleman
Of Florence desired to test Maglia-
hetchis memory ana ascertain for HIM
self whether the wonderful stories told
we've truth on fiction lie gave him "a
manuscript to read, then some days af-
ter rs return pretending to have lost
a. he asked Magliabecchi to recall il,
which. it is said. he dll with remark
able eXdCtness.
AZ aGOther time the Grand Duke OF
Florence asked him " he could procure
% certain book for him Immediately
came the response; "No. sir; It is Inn
possible. there Is but one I'M the world
that Ia in the Grand Seigniors library
at Constautinopc and Is the seventh
hook on the seventh shelf ON the right
hand as YOU 80 M
The other instance IN the seventeenth
century Is that Of Dr. John Walls, II
IS not as theologiau, however that
wallis name II permanently enrolled
In the tenple OF fame but as a mathe-
metlcian, His great work Is the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

"ArithmetiCa Inhnltorum." In this he
makes the successful attempt TO solve
a number OF the more simple problems
Of the calculus by the summation OF
series TO inhnity His power Of cou-
centintion and memory were 80 strong
that while IN bed IN the dark he eN-
traCted the square root Of It number
Of hfty-three places TO twenty-seyen
terms and repeated the result twenty
days JtterWard,'
REPEATED LISTS OF NAMES.
These examples Of retentiye memory
are quite wen authenticated and give
plaus.bility TO the possible truth Of
others frequently cited Pliny tells us
that cyrus the Great knew an his sol
dicrs by name and Cicero In his "De
Seneotute' says that Themlstocles
could call the 10000 citizens Of Athens
by name. It is related that both
Horace Nemct and Gustave Dore could
paint portrait from memory
There is a story that is more than
tradition that Wolfgang Mozart set
down the whole OF the Sl7tine Mlserere
from memory aud that too, from
hearing 1t but twice Sir William
Hamilton. In his Lectures ON Meta
physics ana Logic gives Muretus as
authority for the statement that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

table Of The FIRST six powers of the "se-
ties Of natural numbers zap to 100 II
is related that on one occasion two Of
Euler's students attempted to calculate
q oouycrgiug series As they pro-
crossed, they found there was disagree
ment IN their results The results diff
Tered by unit at the fifteenth figure.
The question WAS referred 40 Euler who
decided 10 make the calculation, lie
did this mentally and his result was
found to be correct.
The seventeenth century furnishes
the other two Instances 90 which call
especial attention The urst H. THAT OF
The Italian scholar. Antonio nn Marco
MaglaOceCAI MaRll1beeohi was the
literary prodigy uf bis time. Royalty
ana other distinguished personages paid
tribute 90 his wonderful leaning His
contemporaries have said that mis- meme
CRY was prudlgIous that he was able To-
retain verbatim most Of the contents
OF his 'Multltudiuous books
4 comparatively recent writer hus
declared that MaRlnbppchi could
name AN the authors VINO had written
upon amy subject giving the name oC
the book, the words ana often the
page This is doubtless cxagg,gation
But on the other hand, b. should be re-
membered that tho number of books ON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

The richest dantes and worhu fabrics as,
designs weaves whole range of oorres
exquisite evening shades TO the ombcr shoolb, ooar
SCOTCH AND FRENCH PLAID SILKS an elegant asorrtnt Of
plaid silks for separate waists, beautiful combination oI
yard S5c @c Sl.l5 and sl25. ~ "
NOVELTY array Of new novelty Silks FOR
waists and shirtwas suits comprising satin barred
and d
Hs5 and si5o p''''' per '''' '. N.." ''"
VELvETs-A large complete assortment of fore
and domestic Velyes in plain
conceivable including prices
9c $40 $l25, $35 $3.50 $l75 and up to 5000 yard
GUARANTEED CLIFTON BOND VAFFETA smKs-Tle com.
bned features Of this silk
handsome taaeta suitable for shrtwaiss or hat sg comes IA
all cooIs including black and
We have lust received consignment of
following few Of the widths prices
10 inches vide black afa 59c Gl.
% wide black per yard 75c Soc 2o ST. 49, u&
q inches wide black aTea sec 25 TO-
SO inches vide black aneta sls5 sls5 $780,
Sl.7j $500
$3.50
many others including luxurious Cyues
ms Messanes, Chiffon Tafeta Pau world silks
risir rpo d PSoos IN All SoDin M t T
white ana widths "a and a. inches GA2C
Sl-O ana ~"
PLAIN COLORED AND WHITE JAPANESE Silks $4,000 yards
sigrment Salt at one time silk suitable
all purpose waists evening dresses trimmings they here 100
conceivable color widths and follows:
WIDE finish per yard .....,gc
I'm, wide Tlnea hnsh
in wide Tafea finish yard ...,.,"..,te
q in wide Tanea and soft nnh from 800 @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
AUTHENTIC INSTANCES
OF MARVELLOUS MEMORY.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lnnnnnhrJtnrp
Probably the most remarkable OF the
three was the memory of Leonard Eu-
ler Euler was "a native OF Basic, but
most of his lifc was spent in st. PEE
iersburg. Re was born iu 1907 and died
in 1883. lie was teacher Of great
power ana "a most prolific writer. More
than half Of the forty-sx quarto vol
umes Of mathematics published by the
st. Petersburg academy between l727
and 1883 We're from his pen AZ his
death he left more than two hundred
manuscript treatlses.
KEEN MEMORY FOR MATHEMAT.
ICS
I'm the later years OF his llfe he was
totally blind. Then and probably ear
Tier, too, he carried I'm his memory n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
Opening Of Dress.Making Division

Madam Cawtome has returned from the has seen
extensive the notable production
fashion brings service advantage and author
ity Of the worlds great fashion Ceuters,
her. and uavsr
able the welfare handsome exclusive %
al present
exusvene those the have placed The I
satisfied workings
ganzaton We have placed high standard organization to
facility that enable o0H
placed the disposal Of the who your gown
artistcaIy beautiful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

young Corsicon could repeat I'm either
direct or reverse order, or begin at any
point and repeat both ways, "A list Of
$4,000 nance.
Seneca, the rhetorlcan. Pascal, Ben
Jonson Scaliger Niebuhr and Maculev
AN were men Of marvellous memories
Pascal says he never forgot anything
that he read. Ben Jonson tells us
that he could repeat an he had ever
written 'and whole books that he had
read The Same feat too, Is credited
to Niebuh, the historian.
II Us also told of Niebuhr that I'm his
youth he WAS employed IN one OF the
public Offices of Denmark Part of
book OF accounts having been des-
troyed, he was able TO restore II COM
pletely through his recollection,
COMMITS THE WHOLE ILIAD.
Joseph Justus Scallger in his youth
was student of the famous rurebus
There Is tradition that he became
dissatisfied with his progress IN Greek,
and to make more rapid progress he
closeted himself with his Homer Then,
with the aid OF Latin translation, he
read the whole Of the Had and COM
mittod it 10 memory I'm twenty-one
days. Whether this was an actual oc-
or not It is certain that his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
4 " I II NJ n
Unfolds Her Choicest Style Gems
Fresh From The Mint Of Fashion

B S 5$ ST" 3$ @ $ $$ $ $ $ $T=: Co. : ]
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-01

She tried to stab the cat to death
with the fork, but the blunted
prongs were not sharp enough to
penetrate MS tough hide.
The animal fought hercely, but
She managed to pin 1t down by
holding the fork upon its throat.
She showed it down hill toward an
old gate nearly two hundred feet
away. Several times the claws OF
its hind feet struck the young
woman's skirt. cutting long slashes,
Near the gate she found a bar OF
iron and with that she beat the cat
to death. Then she tied the body
of the animal to her rata, and at
taching the other end TO her saddle,
dragged il home.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-01

edges and is good only so long as
the oil film is unbroken.
If you want to interest your
neighbor or your community in
this work get into touch with the
American Mosquito determination
Society, which is doing most ex-
cellent work on a large scale. A
line to its secretary, Henry Clay
Weeks, at Bayside, Long Island,
New York, will bring a response
TO anyone who wants to exter-
inmate the mosquito on a COM
munity or neighborhood SCALE.
Horace Mcfarland, in Ladies
Home Journal.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-01
KILLS WILDCAT WITH BAR.
mad Previously Stunned the Anims
With a Stone.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Miss Helen
NJ. Goodins, aged 70. who lives
with her widowed mother on a
ranch near Neenach Postoffice, in
the Antelope Valley country, not
far from the northern boundary of
Los Angeles county, proved her
self, a few days ago, possessed of
more bravery than most men can
truthfully boast of. Wholly un-
armed, she attacked a wildcat
which had crouched to spring upon
her, and, after a fight during
which her clothing was torn by
claw and tooth, she killed the
beast.
With her mother, Miss Gookins
is raising Angora goats, of which
they have a large herd. For a
month or more several of the
young goats were missing each
week. The foothills are infested
with bob cats anG mountain lions,
and tracks of these animals near
the corral told the fate of the kids.
A neighbor shot several wildcats
near there, but still the raids on
the herd continued.
One day Miss Gookins mounted
a mule TO GO TO the home of a
neighbor several miles from the
ranch house. Instead of taking
the road She decided on a short
cut across the country. As she
was going up a hill a short distance
from a deserted house, in which
she and her mother for merly lived
the mule gave evidences of frigh
and refused to proceed. For :
time Miss Gookins could se'
nothing to alarm the animal
which continued to snort and trl
to go back along the trail. Th'
young woman dismounted, hitch
+ ing the mule. and went on foot &
investigate. She did not hav
even a riding whip.
As She approached a tree over
+ hanging the trail She saw a wildca
on one of the lower branches. |
. snarled and spat at her. but Oh
not retreat Miss Gookins mad
a detour and approached the ca
r from the hill above Thinking {
I brighten the animal She hurled
large stone with all the force tha
r her arms could exert at the cat
E She struck the animal upon I'll
e head. knocking il from the ire
e and stunning it for a moment
E Then She ran 10 the abandone
house in search of a weapon. Sh
- found an old pitchfork with bot
e points broken of. aud returned
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-01
Land Case Decided.

The jury in the celebrated land
case of Saleme McAllen ct al vs..
G. NJ. Raphael ct al which he's
been on trial here the past eleven
days. returned a verdict for the
defendants yesterday afternoon
The case Is a noted ono, and has
been hotly contested. Much evi-
dence was introduced at the trial,
reaching as far back as the
year 1898. The suit involved
about City thousand acres of land
situated in Hidalgo county.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-01
RIO GRANDE RAILROAD.
where to Look For Mosquitoes.

If you are troubled with mo-
uuitoes. the kind that are dan
gerous. remember that somewhere
within 900 yards OF your house
YOU will find the female mosquito
laying her eggs in some one OF
these places:
In some place OF standing water;
In a cesspool;
A sewer inlet;
a rain water barrel
a horse trough;
A roof gutter that is clogged;
An empty bottle;
An old tin can;
Broken crockery that holds
water;
A water pan for dog, cat or
chicken;
A water receptacle for a grind
stone;
"A hole in tree;
A watering pan for birds;
A garden Fountain
ANY place, in fact where water
stands for five days or more. One
tomato can in a shady spot, with
water in it, has been found to breed
sufficient mosquitoes to keep a
family unhappy all summer. II is
not trne that mosquitoes breed in
vines or grass. the female must
have stagnant water in which TO
deposit her eggs.
TO CIT RID OF MOSQUITOES.
Clean out every place where
water stands.
So dispose of old tin cans, bot
ties or what not that rain can not
possibly be retained.
Watch your roof cutters.
Empty your rain barrel of water
every week or screen it closely
with fne-meshed wire on top.
Change the water every day il
a drinking pan for dog, cat OF
bird.
Watch the watering trough neal
your stable.
Fill a hole in a tree with sol
packed tight or with cement.
In other words, get rid of, o
coat with kerosene, all staguant
standing water, and YOU will sc
rid of mosquitoes.
If YOU have playing fountain
put little fish, like minnows o
goldfish. in the water and they vii
eat the mosquito larvae.
IT YOU have a sluggish brook o
a stagnant pond near your hous
spray kerosene or coal oil on ia
surface. this makes il impossibl
for the wigglers' to breath
when they come to the surface
and they die. The coal oil ap
plioation is only necessary at tn
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-01

BEEF Horns WANTED. Address
c. W. Geiler. P. o. Box 1910
Boston Mass. 1881