davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-07-08

rewolucya przeciwko bawiqcemu
"a granica prezydentowi Reysowi
jego zastepcy szerzy sic SLIME.
Rewolucyonisci sd liczni zajeli
juz pare miast, oraz port .Sawa-
nilla. Podotno jednak rewoiucya
szans powodzenia ME ma ogra-
nicza sic tylko ma prowincye Ba-
ranquilla, general Valencia,
ktorego rewolucyoniSci chcieli
okrzyknqc swym kandydatem ma
urzqd prezydenta, ME przyjqi te-
go zaszczytu sam stanal po stro-
ME rzqdu.
Glace Bay, N. S., Kanada, sgo
lipca. - w kopalniach tutej-
szych panuje czesciowy strajk
gornikow, a gdy onegdaj niekto-
rzy re strajkerow chcieli wrocic
do piracy, pozostali strajkujacy ME
dopuscili do tego. Przyszio do "a
burzef i bojki; wkroczyla j poll
eva, ale wobec 1000 strajkerow
ME wiele mogfa zdzialac; straz
pozarna pomagaia sikawkaini,
woda zalewajac gromady bijacych
Sic; wiele osob zostalo ranio-
nych. Burmistrz miasta ME chce
wzywac wojska, bojac sic rozlewu
krwi.
Berlin, 8 lipca. - Przed tutej-
Sym sadem karnym pr6bowano
wszczat ma nowo process o krzy-
woprzysiestwo ks. Filipa Eulen-
burga, ale oskarzony dostal W sa-
II sadowej ataku sercowego spra
we znowu na nieograniczony
czas odroczouo. ..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-07-08
Telegramy zagraniCzne

Kilonia, 8 lipca. = Urzedowo
ogioszono, ze W dniach 1890 lub
1890 lipca przybedzie do portu
tutejszego car rosyjski Mikolaj,
ably oddac wizyte cesarzowi Will
helmowi.
Berlin, s lipca. - w najbliz-
sza srode spodziewaja sic tn zam-
kniecia parlamentu, a raczej od-
roczenia go do jesieni, a to z
przyczyny, ze bardzo jeszcze
wiele spraw waznych pozostaje
do zalatwienia.
Rzym, 8 lipca. - w parlamen-
Gle wioskim przyszlo wczoraj do
skandalicznie burzliwej sceny z
okazyi obrad mad sprawami Lloy-
du wloskiego. Republikanin Cal
laini obwinia{ przytem ministra
handlu, oraz Poczt Telegrafow,
Schanzera. nieuczciwosc. Schan
zer chciai poskoczyc z piesciami
do swego potwarcy, ale mu W
tenn przeszkodzili obecni, ktorzy
zreszta byli pozostali po stronie
ministra. Zaczelo sic wtedy CT
skanie wzajemne ksiazkami ka-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-07-08
PRZEGLAD
POuTYn MIEDzYNARODOWEl.
NoaCe zwycieStwo).
Chicago, s lipca-

7
ROzstrzygniecie ostateczne W
sprawie reformy finansowej ME
d}ugo kaza}o ma siebie czekae:
stronnictwa prawicy odniosly
zwyciestwo i to zwyciestwo pier
wszorzednej wagi. Podatek cd
spadk6w zostal bezwarunkowo od-
rzucony.
MimO poruszenia wszelkich
sprezyn, mimo najusilniejszych
staran, ME udalo sic Ks. Buelowi
przeprQwadziG pOdatku, ma kt6rym
ME tylko opierai wszystkie swe pla
ny reformy finansowej, ale kt6ry
W biegu calej tel sprawy stal sic
niejako kamieniem probierczym
dla jego wplyw6w, cd kt6rego "a
vista " koncu Gala jego dalsza po-
lityczna karyera.
Ks. Buelow poni6s} znowu kle-
ske.
Blok rozbity, podatek cd spad-
k6w odrzucony, a tenn samem wy
dano wotum niezaufania przez vie
kszos6 parlamentu dla polityki
kanclerza.
Ks. Buelow ME Ma} juz odwagi
nawet zabrania g}osu pred roz-
strzygajacq chwila W obronie swo-
ich projekt6w. z rezugnacya wy
czekiwal Ostatecznego ich losu, a
po ieh zdecydowaniu sic oswald
cyl, ze rzady swe zlozy. Przebieg
decydujacego pOsiedzenia byl ma
stepujacy:
Po sprawozdaniu referenta ko-
misyi .finansowej, kt6ra podatek
ten odrzuci}a, stara} sic jeszcze Sc
kretarz skarbu Sydow koniecznos6
jego umotywowa6, ale wvwody je-
go znalazly pOklask jedynie ma le-
wicy. Nastepnie pojedyGcze stron-
nictwa zaznaezaly W obee projektu
tego stanowisko swoje. Konserwa-
tysta baron Richthofen oswald
czyl, ie stronnictwo jego z malymi
wyjatkami przeciwnem jest podat-
kowi spadkowemu. W imieniu ma
rOdowvch ibera}6w przemawia} p,
Sieg "a przyjeeiem projektu rza-
dowego i staral sic W jak najjas-
Hawszych kolorach przedstawic
zas{ugi ks. Buelowa oko}o rolnict-
wa, aby chociaz czes6 konserwaty-
stow dla projektu tego pozyska6,
zaznaczajsc prEytem, re bez tego
podatku stronnictwo jego przeciw
calei reformie finansowej oswald
ezy sic. M6wca stronnictwa Rzeszy
Ogwiadczy} sic r6wniel "a projek-
TEN rzadowym, ale dodal, re W ra-
zie odrzucenia go, stronnictwo to i
bez tego podatku do}ozy reki do
przeprowadzenia sanacyi finan-
SOW.
Stanowisko centrum, kt6re zwar
tym szeregiem przeciw pOdatkowi
cd spadk6w oswiadczylo sic, umO-
tywowa} baron Hertling. Spokoj-
na rzeczowa nova jego zrobiia
doniosle wraienie. WolnOmyslny
pose} Mueller z Meiningen, prze-
mawia} imieniem swej frakcyi "a
projektani rzadOwymi dodai, ze
tax samo jak narOdOwi iberali j
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-07-08

lamarzami, az posiedzenie musialo
byG zamkniete. Kiedy Callaini
wychodzil z budynku parlamen-
tn, tlum ludu zebrany pred gma-
chem urzadzil mu owacye.
Paryz, s lipca. = Rad francu-
ski ME przyja} propozycyi Sta
now Zjednoczonych znizenia por-
ia zwyczajnych listow do 2 cen-
tow.
- Dziennik Temps" omawia-
jqc onegdajsza debate flotowa W
parlamencie, zaznacza, re ma
drugiem miejscu po angielskiej
stoi flota Stanow Zjednoczonych,
a ME niemiecka, jak m6wcy w
parlamencie utrzymywali. Trze-
cia Jest flota japohska, dopiero
o czwarte stanowisko rozchodzi
sic pomiedzy Niemcami Fran
eva.
Geneva, Szwajcarya, s lipca.-
Komitet budowy miedzynarodo-
wego pomnika dla Reformacyi
obrat swym honorowym prezesem
eksprezydenta Stanow Zjedno-
czonych, Roosevelta. Ostatnio cd
byly sic tn wielkie uroczystosci
ku czci Kalwina, ma ktorych Anne
ryke reprezentowal posel Clay.
Naiwasha, Ang. Airyka Wsch.,
8 lipca. - Z obozu Roosevelta
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-07-08

donosza, re wszyscy uczestnicy
wyprawy znajduja sic W dobrem
zdrowiu. Ostatnio Roosevelt ubil
pare lwow i 4 nosorozce. Syn je-
go Kermit ubii tez 2 nosorozce i
piekna antylope. Stqd udaje sic
Gala wyprawa ma poiudniowy
brzeg jeziora Naiwasha, gdzie
sic odbedzie polowanie ma hypo-
potany.
Wieden, s lipca. = Donosza tn
Belgradu, re We czwartek krol
Piort, jadac przez park konno, ze-
mdlal i konia zlecial, ,kaleczac sic
dose powaznie. Podobno omdlenia
takie zdarzaja sic serbskiemu kro-
bwi czesto, a to powodu mad
miernego palenia.
Londyn, 8 lipca. - Jak zapo-
wiedzialy, sufrazystki angielskie
ruszyly wczoraj ndo krola'', ME
mogac uzyskac dostepu do pre-
miera AsQuitha. Pani Parkhurst,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-07-08
Telegramy krajowe.

Wczoraj zadecy iowano, re dis,
we czwartek ma nastapic gloso-
wanie W sprawie przedlozenia ia
ryfoWego; tenn samem Zakonczo-
no nareszcie diugotrwale obrady
taryfowe. Wczoraj jeszcze oma-
wiano szczegoiowo podatek do
chodowy, kt6rym poiaczona
byla sprawa podatku korporacyj-
nego; rowniez debatowano mad
kwestya sadu clowego. w piatek
ma wniosek zostac przedlozony
Izbie poslow.
Plattsburg, N. Y, lipca. -
Uroczystosci z powodu 3ootnej
rocznicy odkrycia jeziora Cham-
plain w Stanie n. York zakonczy-
iy sic wczoraj; obecnie odbywaj7
sic one W ciagu dalszym W Sta
ME Vermont. Wczoraj przema-
wall tn znowu prezydent Taft,
gubernator Hughes i senatof
Root; W uroczystosciach uczest-
niczylo wielu dygnitarzy woj-
skowych Kanady.
Rockport, Mass, 8 lipca. -
Kolo przyladka Anu zebralo sig
ma Gwiczenia fiotowe IS okretow
wojennych p6inocno-atlantyckiej
eskadry floty Stan6w Zjednoczo.
nych do zebranych przylacza sic
pozniej jeszcze 1 dalsze liniowe
okrety i kilkanascie torpedow-
COW; dowodzi admiral Schroeder.
Kansas City, Mo-, s lipca. -
Pociag osobowy nr. kolei Atchin
son, Topeka i Santa Fe spotkala
katastrofa ma moscie. kolo Pomo-
ma, Kas.; most sic niianowicie za-
walil, a 3 wagony spadiy do wo-
dy. Ma szczescie wagony te byly
prawie PRONE, w kazdym je.
4 tlak. razie ,dwie kobiety odniosiy
smiertelne pokaleczenia, 4letnia
c6reczka pani c. Rose Chicago
utonela. Katastrofe spowodowala
pow6dz, kt6ra most ow nadwere-
zyia.
Chillicothe, Mo-, slipca. Rzeka
Grand River wylala, zatapiajac
Gala okolce; szkody olbrzymie;
szeSciu robotnikow brakuje. O.
bawiaja sic, re zgineli W powo-
dzi.
St. Joseph, Mo-, 8 lipca. - q
Pattonsburg doaosza, re powodz
zalala tam domy, siegajac w Mich
az pod powaly; wiele osob podo-
bno potoneio, a reszta znajduje
sic w niebezpieczehstwie zycia;
wvslano stad iodzic ma ratunek
zagrozonym. Z Chillicothe dono-
sza, ze most kolei Wabash ma
rzece Grand River zawall sic.
Des Moines, Ja., lipca. kolej
Great Western" musiala wstrzy-
mac ruch W okolicy, roaiewaz
deszcze powodzie tory znacznie
uszkodzily. To samo spo:kato ko-
lei Rock Island i Northwestern.
Topeka, Kas., s lipca, - Rze-
ka Raw wezbrala til bardzo sil-
ME wystapila re swych brze.
Cow. czyniQc znaczne szkody W
mieScie obolicy. Deszcze ulewne
w ciagu dni ostatnich panujace-
powodem sa wylewow. Tory ko-
leiowe sa SLIME uszkodzone; ko-
leie ME kursuja. Dotad straty W.
ludziach tn niema.
Nowy York, 8 lipca. - Dwie
sufrazystki, ktore sladem angiel-
skich kolezanek chcialy til swS
propaganda uprawiac ma ulicach
przy pomocy katarynek beben-
kow, publicznoSc tax wyszydziia.
ze musiaiy sic one schronie az"
ma policye.
- Ma Ellis Island wiadze try.
maly dluzszy juz czas poete We
gierskiego Rudnyansky'eso. ME
chcac go wpuscit, jako niepozada
nego. Dopiero kongresman Cassi-
dy ujal sic "a poeta, ktorego wre-
szcie wpuszczono do kraju. lje-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-07-08

Dokohczenie na stronicy
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-25
Special to Students:

By of close connection and association with the student bodies of city BEST prepared handle your bank account while in Conway.
 1t is much safer and more busness-ke to keep your money ill the bank and pay your accounts by check.
 We make speciality of students accounts and will ap precate your business. All checks will be cashed by without exchange. Call i'll ard meet officers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-25
SMALL CHECKS
 10 BE ILLEGAL

Dr. J. w. Teas calls our attention to a Washington dispatch in q St. Louis paper, which states that law prohibiting the making of check for a sum less than $1 will become etfec- tive January 1 next. The item will be news to most readers, and every one will probably wonder what is the object of the law, as it would seem an. unnecessary inconvenience to bank depositors. The dispatch says:
 Washington, Sept. 22.-After Jan uary l, 1910, it will be unlawful to write a check for any sum less than $1. Penalty for violation is fine of $500 or Imprisonment for six months. Protests by the hundreds are being filed by merchants, especially those doing mail-order business, against section IFS of the penal law, and which provides that no person shall make, issue, circulate or pay out any note, check or memorandum, token or other obligation for a less sum than $l intended to circulate as money or to be received or used in lieu of law ful money of the United States
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-25
FOOTBALL PROSPECTS
 AT HENDRIX COLLEGE

Coach Thomas s. Staples, who is in charge of the football squad at Hen .driX college this session, while not in- .chned to boast over the prospects, feels confident that the orange and .blaek will make a good showing on the gridiron this fall.
 "'rhe football interest at Hendrix is reasonably promising he said this morning. Of course, the late open ing will limit us to short period of practice, but we are already down to business and hope soon to be ready for small game.
 There are several of the old men back trying for their old positions, he continued. They are actually try ing, too. because the new candidates are numerous and determined to have place on the first team All the fel- lows, new and old, are trying out in the right spirit, because they believe in short tenure, rotation and pass the pie to the man who deserves it. Such a feeling among the men is the most desirable essential throughout the whole season.
 Thus far the work has been such as suits men who are tender and new to the game Under such circum- stances it is impossible even to spec u'ate on who will make the different teams. However that may be, under favorable conditions Hendrix will have two reasonably good teams, with plenty of substitutes. Games are be- ing scheduled for both teams, and this impresses on the men the neces- .sity of getting ready at once. This we are trying to do."
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-25
CITY K ALREADY
 IN GALA ATTIRE

People who came to the business part of Conway this morning were surprised and delighted at the at tractve decorations with which the streets and business houses were adorned late last night by M. B. Pletz, who is assisting in the promotion of the county fair. Red and white have been adopted as the fair eolors, and they are everywhere to be seen today. Over one mile of pennants in these colors attached to strong cords have been strung up and down and across the streets, while a thousand placards bearing terse and pointed advertise ments have been posted up all over town.
 The fair officials ask that everyone who wants the fair to. be a success will wear throughout next week a small badge or tibbons in fair colors. A big arch at the corner of Front and Oak tsreets will be erected and the streets leading to the fair grounds will be decorated next week.
 County fair Is almost the sole topic of conversation in the city to- day, and the interest which is de- veloping is far surpassing the eXpec- tations of the most sanguine booster for the big event. It is being freely predicted that with fair weather there will be 10000 admissions on the first day, and the program has been so arranged that interest will not be allowed to lag on any of the four days People in town from every sec ton of Faulkner county and the terri tory adjacent, today say everybody is talking of the fair and all are coming to Conway for that occasion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-25
FIND GOOD ROADS
 IN THIS COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Miller have re turned from an automobile trip through the state, during which a number of towns were visited, says the Little Rock Democrat. They made the trip from Little Rock to Des Are, a distance of G miles, in three hours and 10 minutes. From Des Are they went to Searcy and thence to Heber, where some time was spent
 Returning from Heber they passed through Quitman, Greenbrier, Cato and Conway, stopping for dinner at the latter town They made the trip from Heber to Little Rock from 8 o'clock in the morning until 3;20 in the afternoon, counting out an hour spent at Conway.
 "On the trip we found the best roads in Faulkner county" said Mr. Miller today. In this 1 include Pu- lasli county as we'll I want to say that Faulkner county is putting down some good roads that will stay with them and bring returns to the county. The trip was a most successful one, not an accident or breakdown oc- curing during the entire time"
 JEWISH STORES CLOSE.
 Little Rock, Sept. 25.-All stores of the city which are owned by Jews are today closed as this is one of the most sacred holidays of the year, the day of Atonement. This is fast day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-25
T0DAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES. w. F. SpradIing, 23, and A. P, Anthony IS, Enoa.
 Albert Rogers, 23, Quitman, and Emily Bickles, 19, Greenbrier>
 WEATHER FORECAST.
 New Orleans, Sept. 25. Tonight and Sunday, fair and warmer. ing matriculated today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-25

0WdI 9IdUUIHE
 Miss Dorsey Morgan ........ 1895 Miss Verna Hartley ........... 1895 Miss Naomi Erwin .......... 7,195 Miss Minnie Lee Jones ....... 6.225 Miss Ruth Hartje ........... 2,325 Miss Agnes Purifoy .......... 1885 Miss Jewell Snow ............ I,570 Miss Turah Eilzey ............ 1,065 Miss Ella Starr ............. 930 Miss Elsie Adlisson .......... 705
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-25
COLLEGE NIGHT.

College Night was held in the I NJ. C. A. hall of Hendrix college Friday evening, and proved to be a decided success. Singing, yelling and speak ing were the features. It was an oc- casion to welcome the new boys and make them feel at home as we'll as to give them an opportunity to catch the "HendriX spirit
 Nearly all the students were pres ent and jam-up good time was the verdict of all. Each department of student life was represented in short, snappy speeches.
 Old papers for sale at this office.
 Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-25
MANY CUESSES
 10 RIDDLE FILED

A small army was at Whites drug store early this morning waiting for o'clock to file their solutions of the riddle published in the Log Cabin Democrat When the hour arrived it was impossible to decide which was first, and Mir. White marked all the quesses deposited al this hour the same, stating that if there was more than one correct answer in the list they would be allowed to draw for the .prize-a season ticket to the county fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-25

ng matriculated today
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-25
INsTALLs UNIQUE DEVICE.

A unique invention for making change has just been installed at the Faulkner County Bank The device has tills for all coins of $1 or less, and by simply pressing a key for the amount wanted the proper change is dropped into the teller's hands. For instance, when $l in change is de sired, by touching the button, half, quarter, two dimes and a nickel are dropped out together, and it works the same way with any other amount from one cent to a dollar.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-25
JEWS OBSERYE
 TOM KIPPUR'

Today is Tom kippur, the day of atonement, the most sacred day in the Jewish calendar, and all of the Con way stores operated by Jews are closed. The day is one of fasting and prayer, beginning at o'clock last night and ending at o'clock tonight.
 Nearly all of the Jewish merchants and their families are in Little Rock today, where divine services are being conducted throughout the day at B'Nai Israel temple and the syna- gogue. Among those who went down last night were Jo, Henry and Charles Frauenthal, Leo Schwarz and Sam Sarason and family.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-25
ANNUAL BOARD MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the au- nual meeting of the members of the Board of Trade of Conway, Ark, will be held in the board rooms on Mon day, September 27, at 10 a. m, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. All mem bers are especially requested to at tend. JO FRAUENTHAL,
 President. G. l.. Banner Secretary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-25

Ten votes in the Queen Contest with every 5-cent purchase at the fountain
 twill be given from p. m. today to III p. m. tomorrow night. The Pal ace
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-25

J. R. Duke, who is about 85 years Of age, is critically i'll at the home of J. NJ. Adams in this city. He is suf- fering form a chronic trouble, and on account of his advanced years, little hope for his recovery is entertained.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-25
QUEEN CONTEST
 INTEREST GROWING

Renewed interest was taken in the contest for queen of the county fair following the announcement of the special prizes in yesterday after noon's paper, nearly 1000 votes be- ing east Miss Dorsey Morgan re- ceived over 2,0o0 votes and is again in the lead Miss Agnes Purfoy re- ceived 1,600 votes and moved up from last to sixth place.
 The managers of the contest are taking every precaution to insure ab- soIute fairness. After the votes are gathered up each day they are taken to the bank and counted, and each days vote is left in the vault at the bank, to be recounted at the close of the contest by representatives select ed by the contestants themselves.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-25

X coupon good for five votes i2 printed in each issue of The Log Cabin Democrat, and votes may be obtained with purchases made of any of the following business houses Drummer Hardware Company, ]. j. Livingston, White Drug Company Menty X Dollahite, Shaw & Akin Wilson Bros. & Livingston, and Mrs John Ingram.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-14
A Big Printing Contract.

The Werner Printing Company of
Akron, O., has just closed $4,000
600 printing contract, the details of
which are not yet announced which
will be one of the largest publishing
ventures ever undertaken. To fill
the order 30, O0O, 900 pounds of paper
will be used; 100000 cattle must
be slaughtered to furnish leather for
the binding; 2O,000,000 leaves of
pure gold will be used in embellish-
ments; 100, 900 pounds of ink will be
used in printing, and if only one press
was used it would take 81 years to
complete the work.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-14

Honesty is the best policy" is a
popular proverb. and no doubt it is
well for the world that many prac-
tice honesty because they believe in
the proverb. 1t should be remem-
bered, however, that practicing hon
esty and being honest are two differ
ent things. The man who is honest
only because he believes it to be the
best policy is apt to be dishonest at
some time or other in his career,
should he ever conclude that he may
be so without its being known. What
the world needs, in order to inspire
general confidence and make the
transaction of business entirely safe,
is honest men of the old fashioned
kind, men who are honest simply be-
cause their hearts are clean and pure.
and who would scorn to soil their
hands by taking a penny that did
not belong to them honestly, or to
take a dishonest advantage of any
person, simply because that person
was in their power. A better and
truer saying than the prOverb quot
ed, and one which all men should not
only believe, but should teach to their
sons as part of their creed, is that of
the poet: "An honest mans the no
blest work of God"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-14

San Antonio is a great distributing
point for Western Texas. 1t is not a
producing center, however, and, aside
from its attractions as tourist and
health resort. has little else to COM
mend it to railroad builders. Per-
haps this may account for the fact
that the 100000 bonus which that
city has been offering for the con-
struction of a railroad to connect it
with Brownsville has not been taken
up by capital. although it has been
available for seven months past. San
Antonio will have to get into the
game of railroad building in earnest,
if she really wants to secure the
road that is bound to be built to
Brownsville within the near future.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-14
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nuaI meeting of the stockholders and
directors of the Rio Grande Railroad
will be held at the General Offices of
the company in the city of Browns
vile, Cameron county, Texas, on
Thursday the eighth day of July A. d.
1909 at the hour of II O'Clock noon
for the transaction of such business
as may come before the meeting.
j. n. Miller, w l. Church,
President. Secretary
6-4-30
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-14

Bold, brave Bill Bowles of Celes-
tial Corpus Christi announces that he
is organizing a baseball team that
will be a sure winner. Before start
ing out on his conquering tour, Mr..
Bowles should give his aggregation a
hint as to how they should take their
medicine, in the event of the unex-
pected happening to them.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-14
MONDAY. JUNE IA, 1909,

Brownsville boys want game of
ball with a strong team-Guess that
means in other words, they would
like to play Kingsville.-Gulf Coast
Record.
Come on, but be prepared for the
worst
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-14
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Da iy-PubIished every evening
except Sunday, daily by mail postpaid
60 any point is the United States,
Mexico or Cuba. or delivered By
carrier TO any part of Brownsville,
Texas, or Matamoros, Mexico.
One copy one year T.. $500
One copy six months. 800
Weekly-Published Saturday, by
mail postpaid to any point in the
Tinted States, or Mexico.
One copy six months rs
One copy one year $3.50
One copy three months. so
Subscriptions invariably due and
pabable in advance.
Adv -ftising rate on application.