davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Nov s-Closing: wEEAT-sPot ,c nTn.: No 20
s.S Ffa Msfof g. Sd May Ana 60RsDS; s.sadg
@ EEIRt E2PAs 192SGs as faneg basiS' w9isf G9f;
stesdy sd BEEF-Extra 1rda mess firm 7os P0Rk PORK
Prime western eqstc SIS 9a AAMsshos c ss
o 30 n qdiet 5os short ls % n hEm 5es long
to % b. da clear pass @ oHt1. 10 to go ~ Tu
a. 1YS. =, % N ouet 3ss Cd LARD-Prime Western IN
tsrces steady Cd American refined IN pals seaoy
ooior.d steady TALIoW.Prme city strong 2Sy 2SS
ann Us cd BUTTERFinest United stStes s. steady eSs
sgso sgo "a Ros1N-~Comrnon firm los 7i5d.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
cENsIIs REPORT ON COTTON.

Washington Nov. s--The amount of cotton OF the
cron Of 1906 ginned up November l. according to
hr,Iet,n issued by the Census Bureau to-day, was
600 5aI bales counting round bales as half bales
as against 6 457, ,5e5 last year.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
EAuR0Ans
4 HlIcSoN RIVER sAn aosn

4 NlDsoN RIVER RALRosn
Trains leave Grand Central Station, s2d ST.
ano. except the $50 a. m. I.O2 3.30. II. 30
y. n; stop at 18th ST. u minutes later.
bsMHaIo-ts-5O. ~ 'S.45. 1920 a. m. 1-O2.
d-06' Z04. 40. 900. 500. -32O.
Cb;cs9c 80 Ii-s9 D. m. o
$3.50. 900 500. % 80. .i1.sO O' D. m.
Cineinnati-'2.04. $50. 800. $50. '11.so
CAeveland-'S.45 a m. '1.o6 $50. GOO.
500. $50. +1i.30 D. m
Coiumbus-'2.O4. $40. IS 90. - 60 D. m.
betroit-'S4 - a. m. "LOe. '43O 900.
500. $50. $50 .. m
indianspolts-e2Q o. '5. 30 all. 30 D. m.
Ao.nntIeal-'12-1o on tS.3O ts.45 a m. 700.
10 p. m
Niagara Falis-+s 30. .s.45 a. m. 1000
a; m. -1.O2 VLO6. '2.O4. goo. ss-OO
'92O. $3.50. sf1.3O .. m.
- Louis-s2O4 -. go sit so 2. m
1oronto-fS so a m. SEQ b9.3O. bill 80 pm.
HARLEM DIVISION.
p,,.1S.aa 10 a. m. and 3. IS D. m. ex. sunday. 20
q ''ssusId and North Adams: sunday. SSl
ruIman cars on all through trains
Llchet Offices a. 149, 245. AIS and 12l6
way. = Union So. W. 2i6 Colum BUS
60 liz West 125th St. Grand Central
@aa LOT IZ9th -. Stations, New York: SSs and
qtIoz -. and 954 Broadway. Rrooklyn-
bEx- Saturday
Ielephons 200 3sth ST" for New York
Sotoi SeatTal Cab Service Baggage checked from
{I 3T Tssidence by Westcott Express
. Zee Pres. & Gen. Mgr Pas-'r Trasie Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
-Ex. sunday. +paiIy.

N. Y. N. H. & HARTFORD r. r.
Trasrs depart nom Grand Central station.
42d ST. and 4th Ave. follows for
BOSTON. VIA New London & Prov.-ftsc1
II 1000. .I'l1O:02 A NJ, tJIliiOo.
sxI;I. .Klls:0O. ttI0:00 'rLl5;Os. ff12:0o
P NJ. via WilliInantic-ffS:01 A. NJ.
1900 P NJ: via Spfd.-f9:1s A n
+Il2:OO slI4:OO. '11:Oo P. NJ
WORCESTER and F1TCHBURa. via PUT
LSKEVILLE and NoEFoLK-rssss
A NJ f3 81 P. NJ.
Ct harrington. stoc<bridEs, Lsnox. Pitts
feId-t4:54. tgsiS9 A. II. sts d and
1881 P NJ.
Ticket ofices AZ eGrsnd Central statiou
and c125th ST.. also at c245, 1900. e1s6s
f3'way. COS Union Square. elsa Fifth Ave-,
c2+5 Columbus Ave, ee49 Madison ave-.
efO5 W. 125th ST.. 279S Third Avs. IN
Brooklyn. CA Court St. Ara Sostrand Ava
SEQ p way.
sDaily. tExespt sundays. fstops -
I2fth ST xStops az 125th 81. SUNDAYS only.
tParIor Car Limited HAS dining caH
cParlor and Sleeping Car ticzsts also. sss:.
urdays only.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

SEE VI MAN. HOUSEMAN.-Justd dissn-
saseu, superior city recommendations:
eI.,ey ehIOfoushiy understands steam, electricity.
80 49, pumps, machinery: good cleaner
oh1,.t WINDOWS, sidewalks; courteous.
oonghs: trustworthy. Willing Tribune Up
town Office. 1854 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
NEw YORK PRICES

!<Ee 1areet ~as unchanged % De lower IN o.
1-s5 as Nlln spot quoted fiez ftr,r
- a. 49, l2. market quiet, with spot oaosS e.
ls Iore &C az 90 bid. COPPER was los love- 'r
lfes E44 ~. win spot quoted fss lns - stt-
ea1rged yitI locally me market quiet Sid m
~ JQG99 Ae g-otec AZ S2l 75aS22 sD e!ectroivtc
tlchangsf e.. e. Asng al s2l 25gs2l IS LEAD S,s -
llctsFd ~ - @es5 80 q the local n arket ii was siSo
ehElgsd =, - -cpn at 80 as. Cd gPEI,TF,P rss -
!oeal 1sf bs IN London and SO 20qss 90 IN H..
with stnf1s. -t.F vac 81. the Ensitsh rns,tss
Earsauts q. f'-nary quoted See "a and csveIand
easngeG 30 . ty.se Locally the market was m
81 ~ = iplncry Northern uuotsH
EKctsuga % %kt tor zig iron o-Ttincates al The p-og
eeted ssrs5S1 -. AZ CAV Regular grades were neg
Standard se,n1- touhary was barely steaay No rsiss
is sns~s Il quoted follows: lamar
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE.

Twin Screw Passenger Service.
fL1 MOI RBOURG-HANBURG
rehhs " a. Nov. II. AM tSaiNyts. Nov. -
amen iAa. Nov. %. 10 AN ssSatr1cia. Dec. I
fHRmbUTg direct. sOmi.1 Cyhsrbourz
Mediterranean Service
~ GlBSALTAR-NAPLE =GENOA
ss,1aaIn0ufS NOV. 10 sDeutschland. Feb. a
xS5IoItke .-- Dec. Al Hamburg FEB. 10
sasMourg Jan. 10 Hamburg Mar. ~
fM1Itke Jan. 20 -MoltEe ......Apr q
a. fsS Grill Room and GyTrce siun- Med
i~efransan and Orient Cruise. 20 dayx
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
OCEAN STEAMERS.

iNiiAttS OlDFdIQr.
tTom Bremen Piers. 80 & 4,h SITS. Hoooken.
rSIgI1a rr0rt 1a GERMAN LLOYD TRAVELLERS
SST9iIESkS m GOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD.
Louis H. Meyer 1918 Walnut St.. Shils.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-13

SribhidsS ped-RIasn sueIts kursb zoe
sewdbIter eusar Gareh 20, s-7 afaKe tm
Dur@f4mttt 49,; 8 BIZ Q 3fuzb tz Ear1s
i@nttt lsie; 10 Biz 10 Bfaxb ta Dps3f@xHt
lbie; 8 Yfanb tn Durei4att. iarnat, lSk.
8 Rhanh tn Dur4i4xth. i4eaai. I3s.
eped, gnsI.-vepdsEss. s Biz 10 @tHxh
In Dur9f9nitt. l7}e; Is be IL kiuah tu
Eur&i&uttt. l44s
eeborrtes HtKohsf& 59sxtsx, reg.
eetS. lac; xubsxfstss 12e; Sxxrx.. let
Ra6&eI l6c
S9snab n Tierees-l. nuoi. lie; 9,
0uaIitdt 1rte Q. DunEtdt lcfc
e@uItern-0Hgl. Sureb, Ia eis 90 Efanh
tna Dur@i9nit, lee; ls Ffnks Dsr@f6rit,
lie, 10 bts IL Hfrnb lie.
0ep6deltes e6wetReaetie - Sso9 sxloJsa
Baxcp Big s2s. 90: 4Iares ssas gys. co: SGss,
~ 5000; gaort Clear $3.50; kuapi
s1s 90.
8Rrfe 9erdu3erts HrarlpurH Sc,
Sranihirter 7}e; Bologna IN Earmss ~. To
Emo SIC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-13

6ti4ss MnbFeH@-Rseks4s Htisss - 81
6st; bssftse etisre e-sie (; 4sfss Nsxbes
3b0 BIB zoo Rfuxb 7e; bsefes &ibs 600
81 $50 Efunc SIC xabe &c b0 go Pfmsb
8 Stier BorberpsertL 62e. Gtt9 0ttess
ssrtel lie, Rtsb 0txtsspssts 10}e. Ntst
soroerpierteI &c. Rub EorhsrptsstsI 8le. ND
a~uterSisrtsI g..
frifGeB RdlbFef@-&dIbss 9ks, 1txtse'
aisgteI l8s, BorberYtertd Sc.
5rtfdes S@afHeti3 - Sduuass S1 Btxaa
l2c (; 6@aFe sc; 64sxtsI l6e; Na6D, tra.
1se.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-13
OetSetDe.

Dehes - SO. 3 rptber role. auf ssle,
fen, SOC DON NabIea ; 70. 8 rntaa 66}'.
September, 7oke; Basexwesex CSC.
NeIi&toru - 30. / pet6 z9Ie 20. q
wets 1876; SO. 8 wetb 4sle; 10. Z pstts
AIS; 10. 2 wetb seni9t 49, 30.
wets serntf4t lse; SO. Z wstt ssntfq.
47e; 70. Q seIb 48fe; 70. 8 ssIb 4sf:;
Ho. 4 geld Ate; Ro.S ssni9t 4ssi
20. 8 aenti@t 46e 70. 4 seutiet 4 k;
&pIbex lec.
3af1- 30. 3 weiber 32fe; 10. Q pstbs.
8as; 30. 3 0eutf4ter 81e; Eo. 8 srxnst =
ellie.
1en - go. 1 atmotbp S15 Is No
.. SIS. go.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-13

sugar eureb S9txie1 GrFs nnaItta&:
1870 pfunb l5l: 10 pfuns l63e; l0-ll
pfunb i5s: Suetie nuaIttdt 30-l6 hind
&c; 10 pfunb lbs : ID aiaxa lie : 10
pfrnb 1xe.
Galfornst&e Sntxssn- 8 BIZ 8 Pfntb lie;
3 bis II Yfunb 10}e.
Spe6-3iars esttex. 90 ID % 4fEab b
Dus@i&attt. 11ke; Mace Gstea, 20 - 81
4Hs mb, lale; &tars Deuas1s Nh % pfmk>\
iaae; ls BIB - tib.. Ice: Il ID 10 pfub
lac; aIare Sa6sxs d u 60 FfnA. Ls&e,
Ha6ea IL bR 10 BtaA l2is; Nays Son3a
80 S Bfuxs, Lac
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-13

SnbtanapaIts &aFeesFrte
oeu6bnI. BIB gutter 10-t2e; srts1a sts 40
udbtter A-l6e : 8aneY 824-8ee. ssrsez
Deuow 10 BIB 22e. Sapa 2s-32e
Sx Badetsx:
Nstoia $15. 10. 2ioR $1t.25, SerJss SIG 90
Saraeas ia. 30, Diguortb'8 y1l 10, safe
Sara Hexh $500, gltmas Salsa SIenb,
t1B.75, Durica $l6.76.
Hu6er-Comttnoes 7.87c stidm4ss e.Ia
YaIpertfrter 6.bae; XXX puInsrtH<tss B.B7s,
iet8er srazultrter 6.22e; Gubes 6.s7e; Son,
isetioners' U 6.27c; EfbsenooS z::6.o2e; EsRs
xr Z 4.s2e; euptre Y 4.s7s; SbsGl gyss
0oIbex 8 4.s2e a&txbfcr eStra g l.77e,
RtssepoOb 8 l.7ss; seIber 9 6:e2s; IL ssG
CSC AT.
Setrodnete Sri9te--aepfeI, an bsr q cxs
setro6net. Sc; Sobannesbeerex Dc Do sxs;
gttron 1se bs zoe; Rofsex. . grrux. pei
Pfunb. X, Q Groua 7}e, 1 grona 7}s jass
u~eHfreie sebis 9e. California 1tuseates 7ke;
euItaxa S2e. tursvtirte euItaxa lie bN l2s,
California xpritofen se bis I2e.
0anhp-6KS etansen seuti4t 7S srrs
ctr seuaii&t &c; Banner TriH SS Srsss
8onbonS lie: Ne. Q Cream ssnif&t 10<
MaHe-DraaiI nea lie BIB lac; Saberts Ii
RanbeIn IA; rei@f&aItse HaxbsIs l5t,
Serbian RanbeIn 16e; Reaxuts Se bss Sc.
ser6aete 7e bts &c; gnsIifGe BaInfFs &c.
etdrte-RearI, 82e, Gbauptca Slot. / sHi
8 Bhsab Ba6ete 8, 3orx, l Rfb. 4sfsts,
4H-s}e.
RidIes-2400 I'm Sab 70 ; 1900 tn 6ss
T.b9: 1890 TN NaIbfas $3.50; 200 ix CAT
$3.50.
efFs-RaIa 40 OF. EeR). CAT. g. 10 per
0aHone.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-13

@epdbIter Tirnotbp s2.25-2.B5.
OrbtndrG BIB gutter 7txtotbp sl.S0-l.n
Nptber RIeeian.eu IS .0o-7.59.
gnslp4er R~Ieeian1en $3.50.
HIipte &Ieeionsea $6.00-8.65
AIfaIfa RIeefamen $S.00-l0.00.
Wetber 2leeiarnes $500.
Tanep 8entudp BIarsras t1.60-l.N
DIausras h ebaH 7be.
ensIi&es BIaasras $3.50.
Dr@arb Gras 81. 70-1.e5.
Reb Top IN GbaH $1.s5-l.76.
8afer Rom 76e-$1.00.
1u1ber Su&errobr Sar,ea S1.0O-l.ab.
@eibes unS geIbes Rom s1.0c-Ls5.
Reb Sob gnfIase $1.10-l.25.
Com Eeas $l.76.
RiQet $1.20 BIS $1.86.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-13

BeH@torn - BertaufBprefs: ie Ea6 W.
0naIttdt, $3.50.
3afr-8d@dn 1885,; b ban Ktbssx
s10.00-Sl1.C0 t1 7smxe.
Nsnet - Eertaufspretfe: "a. 00-ss.oQ
xtmotbH-Bertaufspreie; sle 00-1S.t0.
etrcb -preie. ie mad BEN Grab. IN Ell
len, H.00@e6.W.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-13
SunoeStruppen
Sn Sereitidaft, iid fOfOrt auf 8eiebl mad Cuba
eini9ife1 81 tOuner.

gurbersitnnsen gum Gusrefen. Sie6en gabn6eSienfete 6ei elmer &oniiun
setDbtt Gn6aiamirss HinOheiid. gunoesfreu;er eIgf a6gefabren.
= Gramier gsorS. = Offsene gfadIdi6sfeit. = gfadipid gum Sarte=
SfanoalpruseB.- Neues Sams eineefdrjt &. q. Searf erhGt Gunuer:
nsurs. Examination. - ferbe MnfGufe fr Cuba.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-13

DutteS, 2tey sac %sfASsl
ntnbIsr bs3abIsx isIeesSs Hreis!
Srti@e gter-1S3e pei Dutsah.
Aikner l0e. Ndtxs 1. TxxtsbS -e-l0e,
@nten 7e, @dnie DC.
Butter - Country. lac, S'sarnp 20.
oIeta 27c
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-13

Hriidbte nnt oeutais.
TsR4ta
aepfa 81 $3.50 per 5ab.
Baname. ~$1.75-2.25 iIsixe $l-f1.25.
Gstroaen s4.50-6 30 pei SsSa.
Dransen - $4.b0-5.60p PEI &its.
DoHermeIonen. 12e utsb TIC.
8fr5t&e, SO q. 0 per BufteI.
GantaIopes, 75e BIS 81 Der guibeI.
gFaamen 81. 75 bic $aaa pei nuibsI:
Birnen, $1.25 per BuibeI.
Neistrausen &c has Yfune.
Osmats.
@rine Bobnen-60e bsr BuibeI.
Rptbe yxiben 25e ptr DtAsah UunSes.
GeIerp-6oc Die 75e bic Rife.
Rraut 76c PET 6dtL
HIMmeniobI S1.25 pet 8uibeI.
@urten - 26-30e per DuteHb.
eaIat - 80 Bic Soc pei BuibeI.
9ruiebeIn - Notbe unb petbe $l.25 per
bunoert Bfunb; epantf9e 8wtebeIn 81. 90
per Rite.
BeterNIie 15-s0e pei Dstsxb nns9s3.
3artofeIn-$l " per 5aSs
Eabteie 12}e per Dutexh Bun1es
Gptnat - So ter Sat.
subtartoHeIn Strssmia $8.3b 1aIti'
more $2.0--2.76 Series $3.50 - $500
per 6ab.
tomatoes 2oc-lCe per BujbeI.
@riines Rorn, 10e bas Dukenb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-13

GU y 80 S't w"
prdFosnt @ooiebsIt berfrlst NIT ge.
ipanntsr Nufmerfiamteit ale gepegun.
gen Der &eoolutiondre auf @uba. gs
III befannt, baB Der prdfoent Ha Dor.
ldufg ni9t In bic inneren Inselesens
beiten guba's mif1en min, isoo9 iolte
Is nothwenoia iein. 10 uiro sr aud
ni9t s6sern. snsrsiid nit elmer ifarten
5ruppsnma4t ein3ugreifen uno oie
0erantuortlidfeit oafar auf fih au
1ebmen. Die NOD @uba gsfhidtsn
Rrisssi9ife baben nur auf Der Yperle
Der Entilsn" bic Snterehen Der bort
p~obnenben amsrifansr at bsrtreten unb
tusnrt Is ~notbwenbis iein fOate, als
3ufudtsort Der auf guba wobnenben
Ameritansr 3u biensn.
Obglsid nod nidts Siasres be-
i9loRsn uorbsn III, 10 fno bod bas
Se9fe unb bas ginunbsuansi9ffe Sns
fanterie. Regiment, welds ttir3ltd BON
ben pbilippinsn' Snieln nod amsrits
surttfebrtsn, In Bsrsitfdaft, iofort
auf gsfsbl mad cuba auf3ubrs9en.
Srsi SransportiaiHs lieaen bsreit,
bisie bsibsn Regimenter mad cuba 3u
bef6rbern.
Na9 BEN platt. a~msnbsmsnt Rnb bic
Der. Staaisn gu ieoer 3sit bsrs9ti9t,
BET sintretenber unfdsrbsit bss 2sbsns
unb Der perf6nli6en 5reibett. $ruppen'
t6rpsr mad @uba su e~ntisnben unb
Ru6e uno Orbnune tpieber 6srsufelen.
Steben gabnbebtentefe
bel elmer RoIIifton
aetbbtet.
g6attanooga a., Eenn., IL.
Sept. Die Gru8tatge go. 8 unb Is
Der WeFern & atlantic Babn foltbir.
ten hsute Worgsrt I'm 2 nbr BET &ing'
soIb. Co., unb fsben Behienfete Der
3Hge tpurbsn auf Der STEELE 9et6otst.
Die RuuiFOn fano In GoIge zines Nib.
bsrhdnbniRss Der 8sfebIs ffatt. bic Der
9Otomotibfhbrer bes Jra9t3uses go. 8
falI4 p~erfanben bate. Dieter 2ofo-
motibfhbrsr berlor bel Der aoliRon
au9 bas 2eben. Beibe 2ofomotipsn
unb 3ebn NIT @ei3sn belaosne Gra9t.
wasen tpurbsa %nolffdnois sertrtimwert
unb bas getrsibe beritrsut.
tnbaIfamtrtes Rtnb.
Hello.
RaIamaaon, Mi&., IL. Sept.
3sbn perlonsn, tpel&e beri9iebenen
6amilien nnIerer Gtabt a~ngeb6ren,
liegen In Isbensgsfdhrlt9er Weiie front
barnieber, na9bem He Dor IL Stunben
celebrities RinbHeii9 senoRsn batten.
bas bon einem unbetannten Wann fell
aeboisn tporberl mar. Die iofort ein.
gelsttste unteriu&ung bat ersebsn, bat
bas SIeii4 uriprtngli4 aus elmer be,
@robT9ld9tersisn bss 2anbes tomml
unb ss tpirb ansenommsn. oaB bie l1r'
fa9s Der Wersiftunssn In elmer al!
pr1ierbatipmittel p%ertpenbeten 5IhfRg,
seit betsbt, tpsl9e Der @eiunobeit &C.
fdbrli9 mar.
Bunbestreu3er etItgf
abeefabren.
Portsmouth, 3D., IL. Septbr,
Der Bunbestreu3sr vYss WOines" II
unter berfisssltsm gefebl bon bier ab'
aefabren, na9bsm er cine groBe Nuan'
titdt Wunitinn fleinsn Ralibers az
8oro genomrusn bate.
gs beibt, Der Rreu3er lou :ntpeoe'
naa guba oo,r nod Wsrtfo fabren.
@rauftger Worb.
Il pbiIabeIpbia, pa., IL. Sept
Nuf dubsrt brutale Weife wurb
gefern Ra&mittas bie btbi4e jung
Ssrau Worris &. 2emis In ihrsr Wob
nung an Der Woro II. Ctr. bon sinsn
Bis isbt nod unentoedten e9urisi
srmorost. TisssGrau tpuroe our3 BET
Gals asf1oHen unb In einen Wano
i@rant eeIpsrrt. no He R3 Ianaian
perblutete. Dos IL Woaate alte ain1
Der Grau, sinI 2ndblein. NOR augen
3euse Der $bat, mas aus zen bon ibn
Irsxx >xx.,s.Sas mns&a, hssho~oshk
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-13

= Dur4 6euer aerHbrt uurbe In
pariersbura. 3d., bic ileue tathcIii&e
Qir&e. 6@aben $50, 900.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-13
9&fe.

gxgros Sertaufhprefs Sns2ertss l.
S4uesersdfe 8oe PEI psusss s~iRssnsatDss
G9weueridfe 1ss, &iBsoxTa Srsam . SO!
ID, gRem BORT 9bebbGr3 lst. stzsSH+'
f4sr 2tatburoer l3e, DID lie,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-28
New State of Oklahoma

The proposed new State OF Okla
homa, which will comprise the ter
ritories of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory, viii contain the aggre-
gate OF 69,S30 square miles. 1t has
a population of nearly fifteen hun
bred thousand, with taxable
property estimated at four hun
dred million dollars. 1t is away be-
You'd the population and wealth
and improvements, the average ter
ritory at the period of admission
into the Union as a state since our
government began. In point OF
railroads, of which it has over SIX
thousand miles, it is remarkable,
being in excess OF that of several
Of our original states at the pres
ent time. In territory extent the
new state, while something over
half as large as the great State OF
Texas. The combination of the
two into one, however, should not
be objected to. \ state that is
great in extent and magnificent in
production and possibilities begets
a pride of citizenship in its dimen-
sions and greatness that is helpful
in booming it, and in sustaining a
sentiment that is always stimulat-
ing.-National Live Stock Repor-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-28
The Proof of Good viii.

During the late South African
war a certain Irish landlord who
held commission in his majesty S
troop was riding one morning TO
catch the train en- route for England
to join his regiment. saws the Lon
don Taller. Meeting one of his
tenants he jocularly called out:
Good morning, Mike. Do you
know I'm going to fight the
Boers?"
Good morning to your honor.
I hope you won't be shot, sir.
oh. not at all, Mike. If was
going to be shot would give the
preference to my own tenants"
That, said Mike, gripping his
hand, shows there's rael frind-
ly feelin between US, sir
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-28
PERSONALS.


Miss Jeanne Brulay left yester-
day for Galveston for a several
weeks visit to friends.
Edwin Smith. of Washington
D. G., who IS connected with the
United States Coast Geodetic Sur
vey. left this morning for Point
Isabel.
Jno. Closner, high sheriff OF
Hidalgo county and owner of one
of the best plantations in the Rio
Grande valley. is visitor to
Brownsville today.
Louis CrixeIl and family of Cor
pus Christi, are visiting relatives
and friends at Brownsville. They
were former residents of our city
and their friends are glad to again
welcome them.
J. B. Cheesborough. the wide
awake drummer for the Galveston
Shoe & Hat company, left this
morning after spending several
days here selling head and foot
gear to our merchants.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-28
MARTIN GONZALEZ.

Brownsville, Tex, Feb. II, 1906.
2-1o-3-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-28
If You Are a Lover

OF good bread, pies, cakes and
rolls call at Clay's bakery, Sixth
and Levee streets. l also sell
Fleischmann's compressed yeast,
the best in the world for bakers
or fannie use. I endeavor to sell
nothing but the best that money
and skilled labor can produce, and
extend to the public cordial in
vitation to inspect my bakery and
methods of bread making at any
time. l am here to serve yor and
must have your trade. Call or
phone No. 81. Nail orders receive
my personal attention.
T. ]. CLAY.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-28
A Level. Headed Parson.

Just before the collection was
taken up one Sunday morning a
a negro clergyman announced that
he regretted to state that a certain
brother had forgotten to lock the
door of his chicken house the night
before, and as a result in the morn
ing he found that most of the fowls
had disappeared. | doan' want
to be pusonal, bredr m" he added
but l hab my s'picions as to who
stole dem chickens l also hab
reason TO b'lievil' that if l am
right in dose s'picions dat pusson
won't put any money in de plate
which..will now be passed around. "
The result was fine collection;
not a single member of the con-
gregation feigned sleep. After il
was counted the old parson came
forward. Now, bredr'n," he
said, 1 doan' want your dinners to
be spoilt by wonderin where dat
brudder lives who joan' lock his
chickens up at night. Dat brudder
doan' exist, NAH friends. He was
a parable gotten up TO purpose of
6,opCac =,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-28

A woman who appeared in a
London police court the other day
was described as pawning
agent. She makes her living by
pawning things for her neighbors,
who pay her commission, because
they say she can secure larger loans
than they could.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-28
Notice.

am now ready 10 receive rendi-
tons of property for the current
year, 1906. Same must be present
ed to me at my Office at the court
house. E. CAVAzOS,
Tax Assessor Cameron Co., Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-28
Notice.

hereby revoke the power of at
torney heretofore rendered to Full
gencio Buitureira and hereafter all
transactions will be settled with the
undersigned.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-05-02
Sunrise Wedding.

DR.. Jehu Eakins and Mrs. Emma
K. Minturn were united in mar.
riage in Columbus Monday evening
at half past seven and left shortly
after for a weeks tour of eastern
cities.
DR.. Eakins left for Columbus
Sunday and Mrs. Minturn went up
Monday morning. Their intended
marriage was kept secret from all
but their CLOSEST friends, and the
wedding announcement comes in
the nature of surprise.
DIR. Eskins is well known all
over q 4llia county as a successful
practitioner and his bride is one of
Gsllipolis' most highly respected
ladies' All will unite in wishing
them much joy.-Gallipolis Times,
April 25.
Mrs. Eakins was formerly Miss
Emma K. Morgan. of Grimm's
Landing, this county, daughter of
Captain j. A. Morgan. She has q
host of friends here and through.
out the county, who will join with
US in extending their best and
kindest wishes.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-05-02
Fourscore and Two.

Last Saturday, the 18th ut, was
the SIND anniversary of the birth
of Uncle Ambrose Yeager, of Old
Town. A number of his relatives
and friends who knew of the event,
called at his delightful country
home and spent the day in a very
pleasant manner. A sumptuous
dinner was served and highly en-
joyed by all who were there. Those
present on this memorable occasion
were Squire Ball aud family, G. F.
johnson and family, Mrs. Emma
Foglesong and little son. of Engle-
wood, Kan, j B Yeager and fam
lily, Mrs. Mary A. Ball and R. B
Knopp. Mr.. Yeager has been in
poor health for some time, but he
appears to be somewhat improved.
r
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-05-02
oLD TOWN.

correspondence, J.
There is a very heavy apple bloom
in this sect1on-
planting corn while others are get.
ting ready to plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Stewart, of Tor
onto, o., are visiting relatives in this
county.
Win Rico has moved into the house
that r. s. Hawkins purchased from
], NJ. Foglesong.
Ray Lathey returned to Spring
field, Ohio, last Saturday. after spend
ing week or two at the home of his
parents, in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Foglesone, of the
vicinity of Flat Rock, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Foglesong, of Point Pleas
ant, called to see Mrs. Emma Fogle
song, at the home of her parents. last
Sunday.
Mrs. Naomie Green and daughter,
have come to spend the summer al
Mrs. Green is the mother of Mrs
Knopp.
Uncle Anthony Van Sickle, who has
been poorly for some time, is improv
ing.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
John Casio, died last Saturday and
was buried Sunday. They feel very
grateful toward all who rendered
valuable assistance in time of need.
). B. Y.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-05-02
Col. McGraH Sees Success.

Col. John T. McGraw, is very
enthusiastic over the outlook for
Democratic success at this falls
election. Col McGraw says, that
the people of West Virginia are
looking to the future to right
many wrongs and to bring about
needed reforms and that since the
Democratic party has always been
the peoples party they will look
to it for the adjustment of their
grievances. In reference to the
new tax laws and the oppression
that has been heaped upon the PEG
pie of our state by corporations
are working towards the dethrone
ment of the Republican party with
out the interference or the aid of
Democratic interference. AS to
the probable issue of the platform
that the Democracy of the future
will advocate and stand upon he
gave it as his opinion that it would
be that pure Jeffersonian princi-
pies which William J. Bryan and
the best Democrats of the country
have stood for through all the
triumphs ard vicissitudes through
which the party has passed. He
believes that the people of this
state have become tired of Repub-
lican boss rule and are only too
anxious to place the affairs of the
state in Democratic hands.