davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26

and a pasture OF this grass. II taken
care OF, viii last for many years, The
grass starts 70 grow very early In
the spring and flowers ia the northern
United States In June. II likes a
limestone soil. and on a soil rich in
lime e. establishes itself By forming a
very COMPACT sod.
This grass Is better adapted TO pas
ture than 20 hay meadow. for the rea-
son that % does not work well into the
rotations. u takes three or four years
FOR 10 20 form a compact sod When.a
pasture has been once taken by blue
grass. the farmer has something thar
VIII stay by him through cold and
heat. flood and drouth In Kentucky
the farmers pride themselves on the
|luNuriance OF their blue grass pas
lures. some OF which are more than
90 years old. 10 flowers but once in
the season. but after being grazed or
cut it quickly sends mp a new yigor-
Gus growth.
The grass does wen in rather dry
soils. but VIII adapt itself 10 almost
any soil. even 20 the wet meadows.
Ia Kentucky aud other states in which
the winters are mild "a SIS used. says
the Farmers Review, for winter pss-
lures and IL Is NOT |iufreQuent that
herds are kept on q the year around.
It does particularly well where trees
are scattered about TO give Il a partial
shade during the hot days ot summer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26
Quite Realistic

The youngsters had been consigned
10 the nursery. and strict iniunc1ions
bad been laid upon them % play q
nice quiet game In g few moments.
however. sounds as o. a thunder
storm. with a dash Of boiler factory.
issued from the room. and mother
rushed up. Mercy on u.s.. children.
she exclaimed Whatever are yuu
doing? You must not make such a
terrible noise But mamma ex-
claimed one Of the darlings, I'VE are
only playing thester-
~Thaters
yes, this sceEe IS the storm az sea.
and al Of rs except Tommy are ship
wrecked people calling for help
Mammals attention RAJ then direct
&c DC Tommy who crouchei Ia a cor
ner emitting dolefnl howls
And what Is Tommy doing she
asked
Tommy Is the scenery
The scenery
yes De IS the ocean shriekluE Ca
the teeth ~ the storm answers
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26
THE FEED OF COWS.
Sudden Change Should Be Avoided,
as Il Seriously Affects MILK
Yield.

Sudden changes Of feed should be
avoided. especially IL very marked, as
in changing from dry 70 green feed.
says Prof W. J. Fraser. Of the Uni
versity Of Illinois Special care IS re-
quired when COWS are put on pasture
in the spring and when first turned on
rye or clover. Only a small quantity
Of green feed should be given al first,
the amount being increased as from
day 10 day the dry feed is reduced. II
care Is not exercised at such times.
the cows system Is likely to become
deranged and the milk will then have
a very disaEreeable odDr. but II this
method is followed the system grad
ually becomes adjusted TO the new
conditions aad no bad results follow.
When feeding turnips or cabbage.
the dihcuity is frequently experienced
OF having d-isagree2ble odors In the
milk. This difficulty may be largely. II
not entirely avoided by feeding after
milking rather than just before. as the
peculiar odor produced by these feeds
viii then leave the COWS system be-
fore the next milking TIME.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26
A INCIDENT.
How a General Of the Army Was At
tended in Death by the Mobile
(Ala.) Rifles

We ind the following incident Of
genuine humanity Ga the correspond
enee o. lne Detroit Free Press. and
commend b as t~ouChingly significant
uf the Egod feeling existing between
the military people of the north and
south. occurring recently az Mobile.
Ala. A general Of the United States
army was on bis way from Arizona TO
New York whore he purposed enter
ing a surgical college 10 have a din
cult operation performed As the
train bearing him approached Mobile,
his aide saw that hc was bcoomiug
very ll. and teieEraphed ahead FOR as
sistance 10 convey him % a hospital
nr. Hutton. the medical f~uperintend-
ent OF the Marine hospital. was AZ the
depot with attendants and a carriage
The invalid was comfortably placed IN
It with she Eentlcst and most assidu-
Gus attention. but DE died within sight
Of the building, a stranger In a strange
land
The next day Or. Hutton. who VIII
De- remembered aa q former Dotuoitor.
autographed to the family ot The dead
omcer in Arizona Tor Instructions as
90 the disposal of the remains. aud re-
ceiyed Ia reply.
Bury him where he died
A. soon as the Mobile Riaes had
heard that
"a soldier 90 tho ieeion
Lay dying iu AiEtora
they FASTENED 90 his help But he
was already dead. and d only re-
manned for them 20 do honor 10 hts
memory. This they did by taking
upon themselves the performance OF
the last sad rites. as though the dead
stranger Rad been one OF their own
comrades They carried him. draped
him with flags, Co the National ccme-
terry. and gave him an the honous OF
"a military burial. ln the afternoon OF
one of the hottest days of the south
eru summer they marched Ia process
sion over two miles OF dusty road. and
as the spn went down cred a farewell
shot over the generals grave Then
covering him with flowers. they left
him In the peaceful biyouao OF the
dead
The deceased soldier was a phlla-
delphian. and when the mayor OF
Philadelphia heard OF the 'brotherly
love of the Mobile Rifles, he sent
them an autograph letter OF thanks. ae-
oompanied by a beautiful floral trib-
ute.
Surely this little Incident h an
earnest OF united interests, n a proof
that ever and always
The bravest arc the tendercat
The loving are thu inring
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26
RuNnINe - oN Llnsa
Little Girls Obstinate Case q Eezens
Mother Says: @cuticurs Rens-
dies a Househoid stzn5bF-H

Last year. after having ny Httls
girl treated by a very prominent
physician. Tor an obstinate case q
eczema, ! resorted 70 the Cu-iczra
Remedies. and was 50 wen pleased
with the almost Instantaneous relief
afforded that we discarded the phyzi-
clans prescripuca and relied entirely
on the Cuticura Soap. CutcgEa Oint-
ment. and Cuticura pills Wien Ws
commenced with the Cutic1ra Rene
dies her feet and limbs we're ooFer-
ed with running sores IN abuu1 EiT
weeks we had her completely vel
and there has been no rec1rrence %
the trouble. We find that the CUT
cura Remedies are a valuable house
hold standby. living as we DO. twelve
miles from q doctor. and where T.
costs from twenty 10 twenty-five DOL
lars 10 come VI on the mountain
Mrs. Lizzie Vincent Thomas Pair
mount. waidsn's Ridge. Team Oct
I3. 1905
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26
eSt@-@ ~s.s~ N01
maJAllSJD
g8 eaGEIBS
KENTucKY eLuE oRAss.
Whose Botanical Name Is Poa
P-ratensis Is One Of Much
Value.

This is one Of the very famous
grasses Of the United States and one
Of the most valuable. In different
parts OF the country il is known By
different names. among which are
Green Meadow Grass. June Grass.
Common Spear Grass
The grass attains a good height,
sometimes being 30 inches tall The
leaves are narrow and long ard are
easily distinguishable from Canadian
blue grass. which has a broad leaf
The o are perennia. and creeping.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26
N U
Methods Of Handling So as to Hasten
Its Preparation for Application
q Soil.

All manure used as top dressing
on garden and flower beds should he
we'll rottod, So as % De- Immediately
available n rotted manure cannot De
obtained, green mauurc can be- made
available in a weeks time by stack
ing and turning Take a load OF fresh
stable manure and fork b over. throw
ing ont or breaking up an Jumps n
"a Is dry add water Maize a arm.
compact, conicalshapod heap. as this
form oucrs the least surface 20 the
air and Hill turn on rain Turn the
heap every day, shaking the manure
thoroughly aud placing Tho outside
portion Of the heap GA the inside Of
the new heap adding a lltue water 10
necessary In a surprisingly short
time a lot of raw manure can De
turned into tine plant food
~ M has any considerable ouantI.
~ OF manure 20 scatter a manure
spreader will BE- found a good iaycst.
ment recommends the Farmers Voice.
as Il ave hale the labor and distrib
utes the manure Ia hae PARTICLES.
which are Immediately converted into
plant food after the first rain
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26
III 90 of Armor 30

r. r. Williamson. a resident OF
Pottsvilie, Pa, has sold 20 the Ger.
man government the secret of a newiy
patented armor plate The American
government refused 10 buy The chief
feature Of the Williamson armor b.
that IL does not present an absolute
resistance ia ~proloctiles but can be
constructed ON warships 30 that ID
will yield slightly when struck The
Inventor claims that the armor Is ab.
solutely i~mpeneuahle The price paid
by Germany for The secret Is said 10
make Williamson a wealthy laan.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26
cLovER AS HoRsE 80.
AZ Not Cut in Time n becomes Dusty
rid Makes Poor Fsed-cut
when II FIRST Blooms


one great objection % ci0gef a. 3
horse feed a. The fact that R Sc fire.
quenuy noi cut in time and becomes
dusty The formation o. the plant o.
fuch that the leaves g. 20 pieces very
quickly n they are permitted % BE-
come too dry before being cut Clover
cut when the hrst blooms appear and
made into hay properly and properly
housed makes a good feed FOR any kind
u stock. including horses j. has
more substance than timothy and this
is important ih a horse feed. az the
stomach Of the horse Is smaller than
that Of some other farm animals
But when clover s. fed 20 horses It
cannot be given in as great quantities
as can timothy. says the Farmers Re
view. One OF the advantages On feed
ing timothy has been that lAe horse
could be- fed more than he would eat
and then not eat so much as 70 in5urs
him That was because the same bulk
contains less substance than does
clover. Thus. the scientific feeder
knows that be mus, be careful as 20
the amount Of clover hay fed. just as
be would be- careful % the concentrates
fed He would not think Of giving the
horse an unlimited supply Of grain Of
any kind How much % feed Is a
problem that must be worked out By
the horse owner. for we have al kinds
of horses. engaged ia ali kinds 81
work
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26
A BUSY woMAN
Can D ths wofk ofsaraItwsnFea


An s~asrsetfc Young woman hvtng
iast outside 90 New Nork writes
4 am a. prcseut doing sl the house
work % q dairy farm. caring for 9 ehu-
drea. a Nesetabie aas a1veF Ruies a
iarso aunaeE % fowls besides manag-
ing az extensive exchange business
through no mails ana pursuing my
regular sVoeai0a as a writer cor sew
eral newspapers and magazines (1e-
signing fancy WORK for ghe latterl and
an ne energy ant ability 81 60 tha 4
owe % GuueNats fooL
1T Vas nos aluays So. ana q year
aso when the saock 20 my narslng
h4eys tea-h utterly FRUSTRATED ne and
tsFange1 my stomach ana nerves 50
that I could no1 assimiiata As mucA
as a m1uthnl 90 &it3 food. ana uas in
sVea worse conaits1a meataily Ne
would have been a rash prophet Who
wo1ld have predicted that ig ever
woala So 50
Prior 90 this great wrtcf Z had suf-
feoed fQr ycars with impaircd dlze
AAH NH. M#H.H.M N.M.hH .M
he stomach. pals Ia ne SIDE eonsii-
pat0n. aad other h5wel deranEeuaniS
an these were familiar 90 ms daily
TIE Medicines save ne no retef-
nothing did Untn a few months aro.
a. a frieats s-sgsessian. 4 hessn 10 use
OrapeNQts tooA ana subsequently
saws 90 coeee entircly ansd Adopted
hostum Fpad cogee az al as uteaia
To-day ! ana free fn1m au tie trou-
hles have enumerated AZ digestion
8 simRiy peTfget. { assiuiiate as sood
Niiaeui me beast distress eBiay sweet
resinl HieR and have a haoyaul fsei
ias 90 Pe1suFe b. ms Vsriel Duties Ia
nct an d neE woman sndseiy lnaie
ever ana I reaeaA ! oae h az Is
Gure Sets ana Rustam conee
Kane sisen ~ nosiem 90. battle
Creek Nirh
mefes a Feasoa Rsa8 ire Htiis
4oE rbe Ress s Weilrala ~ pkea
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26
MONUMENT.
Handsome Memorial Of the States
Share in Battle at Pittsburg
Landing Dedicated.

Another marker OF handsome de-
sign and imposing In size has been
placed upon shiloh battlefield al Pitts
burg Landing, Tenn. II Is the o
ment which Wisconsin has erected an
memory OF her soldier dead and Of her
share in the battle which played such
an important part ia the early history
OF the war. The position which the
Fourteenth, Sixteenth and Eighteenth
regiments Of the volunteer infantry
held IN the battle Is the site where the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26

TROUGH WITH PLACE FOR EACH PIG.
like b and nal them nrmly into trough
tn an upright position Each PIG then
must take his ]povtioncd space for eat
ing n plug is placed In the end o. The
trough az a Il is much easier to clean
when BE- beoomes VERY dirty Ihis
trough should be Slipped uudcr tho
partition. 80 that the Stop may be
poured into it from che other SIDE.
where the feeder wall NOS be disturbed
by tho swine
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26
- WIscONsIN M%0NUMENT.

monument has been placed and a suit
able inscription on the stone face OF
the monument records the share those
regiments had IN the fight against the
forces Of Gems. Johnston and Beaure-
gard. The governor Of Wisconsin. his
stan. many OF the surviving members
Of the Wisconsin regiments that fought
at Pittsburg Landing and others from
the state were present at the dedi-
catory exercises which were held on
April :
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26
Cures esaesr. bleed p0.ssa ard Rhse
matism.

m yeu have bl1sd paisan ~proIuelns
eFaptEaE rimpies a saoara
glands humps anl rlsinu hususns
tRehlnE skin rtpptrcckraa spots aF
rash en the skia mutaus patches IA
mQeth 81 thruat falling hair Bone
pains cd Fheuwatisri - fgUi ea-
arrh tak Botanic Biaod Balm fR
r. hA tt kils tae poisson in the bioots
secn ala Harrs erlpuans heal hart
sweHnEs suhslte achs ana paus
stop and a. perfect cgne is made q
ms worst Gases at Llal NQ-s1u
fnF ANGER tlu,lra saaltngs eating
sores usG utcera persistent pImnlss
90 ui kirts taEa R R H ne aestrnga
tne caneeF poisson in Ehe ttor3 heals
cancer 90 an kinds cures tha wnsst
huwors OF e~uruuraHnE saeffuEa
Thousands curet % h ~ ~ after an
else fails D. h R cemrosed SO pure
acfanlc ingredients ImrreFes Ihe az
Eesnen. makes ghe bleed pune and
nch stqgs the awful ltchlnE ana au
sharp sh1eging palms Thoroughly
tested fer thirty years nruFgtsta 81
ser tarEe hcltle WIKI comriese 1re4-
uous faF hnme cure Sarnria free ana
prepaid ~ writing bland nSlm co
Atlanta Ca Describe trruoie and free
meilcal adslee alsQ ast tn seaieI at-
ter
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26
Wss Nos U-nqntsl0L

Lsuders-See here BorruaEhs dca't
be ungratefuL haucd yoa s. a few
days ago. remember that. and remcui-
Der that you sim owe e. TO me.
Bououshs-l assun you Lenders
7 expect q remember thar as kong as
] livc -phuadelphiR Ledger
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26
A R.mInI-eanea ol o.. Houard.

Gen. o. q, Howard is the only nv.
ing American soldier who has com.
manded al one time i5o. 600 soldiers
once whom he Was emerging from the
battle of Feir Oaks. his nght arm
missing. ho was met by Gen Kcsrnoy.
who lost his left arm. with tie 10
mark Nover mind, Howard W. viii
buy eur gloves az he same shop
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26

nacing she pencaes Ia poaltu houses
stair hshion-ono above the uyher b
an ola csatom WHY they saoala h.
arungei in thar manner ~ one
knows The SOW want 10 nos,it on
the hlghesi point While thcro Is pIeu-
.y oi space tn tae lower parcs If an
the pereAss arr buili the same distance
from the agoE thcrs Wn - 81 crowd
ins, and the fowls wW he uono con-
Portable
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26

Winter rye Is an excellent sheep
pasture II s5Wn early tt can be
utilised 10 the fan sheep should BE-
taken on darins the cold weather
bat when growrh starts % the sprllc
they eau De turaed on aEaln By keep
ing the rye IRON heading. a iarre
quantity % forage may be- secured
fr0m an acre
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26
Planting Potatoes

Plant pemtoc i've TO ax Inches deep
IN good rich soil Ia order that the
plant nsay have oom 10 form roois 20
accommodate the iUbcrs M planted
deeper than THIS the crop win b short
unless tho ground ls unusually loose
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26

Choiiy tdonnlRs gloves IN ciah grin.
uasiam -Fun me houor. Ola chap {
once kuorked IRE hoxiag i~nstructoF -
the sseldom clab nat ca his baek,
Jaak-m3 ~ take ne namaer q
yeur auiof-purk
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26
PIG TROUGH.
Simple Arrangement by Which the
Animals Can Be Kept Out
OF the Feed.

A simple arrangement which Is de-
vised TO Ecep pigs % % the slop
trough while being fed. Is Illustrated
90 the sketch. says the Farm and
Home. Cut several pieces Of board
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26

A special military cnmmissiea a na4
sitting IN Derlin cn~nsiacr.hg the best
means OF making cavalry as iaylsihlo
a. possible n warfape
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26

When croam Is kept al 3 high tom.
poratpro Cor a lows time the butter ID
apt % have an ola aaVor ga he othef
hsna d the cream e. fppt bong al a
Temperature below 81 butter mas b
bitter,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26

May we remark that TIE msn who
sells paras0ls Is engaged 81 . shady
businessg
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26

lots of neoale spend taeis moaey 70
make . show ana ne shon basta
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26

nout pieW the sea- tcen eheR h ii
WI q va rsals % ias,iag laiary
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-09-06
PERSONALS.

S. P. Silver left today, after a
short business visit.
F. S. Champion went to the
Point again last evening.
Bruno Olvera of Fordyce was in
town between trains today.
Mrs. J. W. Scrivner returned
last evening from Corpus Christi.
Duval West, esq. left on his
return to San Antonio by today S
train.
Special Treasury Agent L. H.
Bates arrived last evening from an
official tour Of various points.
DR.. 1. Ards, of Greenville,
Texas, who was here on a pros
pecting tour, left this morning.
Fred w. Truwit IS again shak-
ing hands with Brownsville, hav-
ing arrived by yesterdays train.
Mrs. A. E. Buck left today for
Bay City to join her husband, who
now holds the position of agent
there.
Mrs. B. J. Edger, after spend
ing a short time at Fort Brown,
left this morning to join DR.. Edger
at Fort Reno.
Mrs. Maude K. More of Mexico
City is visiting her sister-in-law.
Mrs. Geo. More of this city, and
expects to spend several weeks
here.
J. w. Crate, tie popular agent
for Hamilton Bros. of Houston,
left today via Matamoros for in
terror Mexican points, after spend
ing ten days here.
D. L. Spero, son of AZ Spero,
the we'll known clothing merchant,
accompanied by Jesse Wolff, left
today for Beeville, where they go
to open a branch store for Mr..
Spero. THE HERALD wishes the
young men SUCCESS.
Miss Lillian Mielke came up
this morning from her summer
home at the Point, to be on hand
for the examinations for teachers
certificates tomorrow. Miss Mielke
will leave shortly for Sarita, where
she will teach again this season.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-09-06
If You Are a Lover

Of good bread, pies, cakes and
rolls call at Clay's bakery, Sixth
and Levee streets. 1 also sell
Fleischmann's compressed yeast,
the best in the world for bakers
or fannie use. l endeayor to sell
nothing but the best that money
and skilled labor can produce, and
extend to the public a cordial IN
vitation to inspect my bakery and
methods of bread making at any
time. l am here to serve you and
must have your trade. Call or
phone No. 81. Mail orders receive
my personal attention. T. J. CLAY
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-09-06
For Safe.

Good upright Piano. young IL
Jersey COW and heifer calf. 24O-
egg Incubator, Brooder, Run, etc.
Also some household goods.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-09-06
According to "Ruzvelt. >.

Heretofor pepul hoo sed thatred
ing riting and rithmetik constituted
edukashun wer laft at bi a good
meny. But tina ar now vindikated
by President Ruzvelt, hoo haz
emansipated hiz pepul from the
ruls of spelling. If he had kun
upon the stat a fu yers suner the
Misisipi negro hoo wuz hanged be-
cauz a jure ov hiz ras didn't nc
how to spell penitenshure nit be
drawing the salure ov forth klas
postofiis and shouting for the ruler
insted ov pinking harp. Calves
ton News.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-09-06

After working hard to get money
a man has to work twice as hard to
keep II.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-09-06

Any misguided man vino lives
for himself alone has our permits
sion to crawl of and die, and the
quicker the better.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-09-06
For Sale.

The Hord homestead, on Wash
ington street near 9th, price $3.50.
Also the DR.. Smith homestead
on St. Charles, street, between Sth.
and 9th. streets. price $3.50.
See JOHN w. HoYT.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-09-06
LOCAL ITEMS.

There are seven divorce cases to
be heard at this term of court
One single, solitary laborer was
all that contractors could get out
by this mornings train.
The forecast for tonight and
Friday IS partly cloudy weather.
with light northerIy winds.
LOST between Miller hotel and
postofice. key ring with 10 keys
and aluminium tag, numbered $50.
Return to AUG CELAYA.
The Texas State School Books
have been deposited at the Texas
Confectionery Store, for the &C
commodation of the public. #.
Several original poems on the
Brownsville outrage have been
handed THE HERALD. They will
receive due attention when space
permits.
The pumping plant at Villa
Nueva is running every day now,
though stopping at night. The fall
crops and some late rice are being
watered.
A deserter from the Fourth In
fantry, Private Nolan, left by to-
days train, in custody of ser
geant, for Fort Sam Houston where
he will have a trial by court mar
tial.
As an evidence of his confidence
in this section, Secretary John
Damon has just invested in three
hundred acres of rich Rio Grande
valley soil, being a part of the
Homestead tract belonging to John
Closner in Hidalgo county. The
price was $40 per acre. This tram
saction was made through the St.
John Land and Investment Com
pany of Brownsville.
No business of importance was
transacted by the district court this
morning. The petit jury for the
week was discharged, and the di-
vorce docket was set for Saturday
morning at ten O'Clock. Court
was adjourned early until Saturday
at the hour named. There is very
little business for the present term,
both civil and criminal dockets be-
ing exceedingly short.
NJ. c. Scott, of Dallas, who is
travelling in the interest of Hol-
lands Magazine, arrived last even
ing, and is getting in some good
work in behalf of that meritorious
publication. For a Texas venture,
only a little over one year old,
Hollands makes an unusually fine
! showing and is a home enterprise
fully worthy of every Texans sup.
port. Mr.. Scott should receive
every encouragement from our peo-
pie.
A delightful surprise party wa:
rendered Miss Lucy Ruth Tate
youngest daughter of Customs In
spector Tate, yesterday afternoon
by some ten of her young cir
friends, who gathered at her house
10 help her celebrate her Twelfth
birthday anniversary. They tool
along an abundance of tempting
refreshments, which the young
hostess supplemented with musi,
AMI games. A most enjoyable tim,
was had by all the participants.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-09-06
No. IS Fort Brown

T. J. McK1NNoN.