davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-09

uon. In me station trials the soy
bean or other hay was put on the
frame when In a well-wilted condition.
BY this method all the leaves were
saved. and with the circulation of air
through the shock good curing result
cd. When thoroughly dry the shocks
may be hauled from the fields and
threshed. The straw gotten In this
way makes excellent hay.
In threshihg COMMON wheat
thresher may be used. but the speed
OF the cylinder must be reduced and
other adjustments may be necessary
In order to get good results. The soy
beans are not found to thresh clean.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-09

The ladies Of the church Of Christ
will serve hot Is cent supper at the
church on Saturday evening Dec. 18th.
from till 8 o'clock. The ladies have
Just put In Q new gas range and the pro-
ceeds are to go towards paying for the
range. 27w2
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-09
HORTICULTURE
Me{saftkH
ssz
HARVESTING OF SOY BEANS
More DlMouN Than That u Cow Peas
LIN Thrsshlno Common Wheat
Thrssher Nay - Ussd.

Harvesting Of soy beans b In some re-
spects moro difnoult tAan that Of COW
peas. The latter are generally allowed
to mature much q their seed. 30 that
they are harvested at . rather late
stage Of srowth.
Soy beans should be harvested at IN
earlier and more suoculent stage. In or
der to save ~ much OF the foliage az
possible. An additional reason "a that
at maturity the seed skaters badly.
Various methods In common use for
COW peas have been tried at the Ten
nessee station. but with poor results.
especially In wet or cool weather.
Trials have also been made with both
corn and wheat harvesters. but the
bundles when tied are apt 10 mold. and
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-09
r.. N. A. Election

Laurel Camp, No. 425, II. n. A.,
have elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Oracle, Maggie
Green; ". o., Emma Coon; chan
cellor, Eliza King: recorder, Carrie
Doyle; receiver, Carrie Stall; marshal,
Sadinia Evans; 1. S., Emma Abbey;
o. s., Rachel Green; manager for three
years, Kate Cook; manager for two
years, Lbbie Tower; physician, DR..
Marjorie Orr.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-09
The +. +. u. lodge will hold meet
ing at Forester hall Friday evening,
Dec. l. Election of officers and supper.
All members should be present
w. r. C.. Election

The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year ut the w. r.. q.
meeting last Saturday: President,
Mary Skellsnger; senior vice-president,
junior vice-president, Zsda Case; treas
urer, May Little; chaplain, Laura
Howe; conductor, Elizabeth Millard;
guard, Lutelia Currie. The installa-
ton will take place Jan. !, 10.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-09
hla Fatal Oxerpluht.

He proposed to her by mail. and BY
letter she replied: he read her brief
refusal. then committed suicide. Alas!
he'd be alive to-day. and she happy
bride. had he but read the postscript
penned on the other side.-Chicago
NeWa
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-09
Desirable Manner.

What Q wonderful thing Il r. 70
meet q man or woman whose man
ners are instantly open and free
opening up q direct road between him
or her and yourself!-Edward Car
penteY.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-09

According to an English court .
test for neurasthenia Ia 70 make =
man stand up. with head erect and
eyes closed. and whistle. A neuras-
thsnia subject. \ IL said. cannot do
this.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-09
! Newsy Business Locals
For Busy People Looking
For Bargains. ............
Gibson's sell oil for lOc.

&~%akx&&&x~~MxMsMxxx~xxAxs
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-09
Cut Glass

in all useful pieces. Naples,
S1.00 to S2.50 Celery dishes
from S2.50 to $500. Large
Gin Bowls from $500 to $40.
Sugar and Creamers from So
to So, Cluetts, Vases, Cologne,
and all other pieces very rea-
sonable priced.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-09

however. when the air is damp and
the pods are tough.
The seeds should not be stored In
bins. but in loosely woven sacks, which
should be disposed so the air will cir.
culate freely among them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-12-03

city for some time, each character
in the cast being properly portrayed
and correctly: ostumed. All special
scenery was:used in this production
and enjoyed BY al present.
! One of the pleasing features Of
the Maude Henderson Co. is, they
have gotten. away from the old
worn out book plays, generally used
by stock scompany's, until the audi.
ence on many cases are better
posted than the players themselves.
This the Maude Henderson Co. has
evaded and none Of the plays 50 far
presented this week have been seen
in Bemidji. Tonight the play chosen
will be one of.:Milton Royals great
est success my Boy Jack" and this
play coming. as it does from the pen
Of one of America s most prolific
writers is sure to .iclinch' the more
than favorable impression made by
the company during the four preyiou.
nights Of their engagement. New
specialties will be TIE rule tonight,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-12-03
FEARED STRIKE Will, b d.
o5lSPRE.AD.eT0 CHICAGO
:5Swltlcl'hmen | Of Windy City As. As,
!. 'sunne Threatening Attitude, -.
s I : = gS~ JaTF 2nEfGf{f S$HtltJ 81

I Chicago, Dec. 3.--There Is grave
danger that the strike of. the switch.
men, which has tied up the, industries
of the Northwest, may spread to Chi.
feago and other great shipping centers.
= The general managers" committee,
representing all of the Western roads
which conducted the preliminary nego,
tiations, is on it's way to this CITY, On
its arrival the committee will imme.
.diately begin directing the affairs Of
the strike, in so far as 1t concerns
them, from Chicago. ,Ee .,>,.,fg rjseYz.
.$5 The committee Is fastening to Chi.
,cago because Of the threatening atti,
tude of the sWitchmen here who are
members OF the 2SWitchmen'sf Union Of
North America They have assumed a
distictly. hostile attitude. The local
union has directed that this telegram
be sent to 1. G. sRawn, ,ehairman~ of the
Fgeneral 1nanagerR committee: E&gn
'.fswitchnens here demand that gen.
.eral managers meet their sub-commit'
tee at earlie ssibles date.n
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-12-03
!. New Lodge Officers.

Spooner, Dec. 3.-(speeial to Pho,
neer. .)-spooner Lodge. No. 1876,
knights Of Pythias,, held their an.
nual@ election of officers last==night
and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
A. Randelin. G. c.; A. E. Noble, v.
c,;3Albert Berg, Eprelate; George E.
Ericsson, m. of w.; J. E.. Huss, keeper
ofrecord and seal; O. H. Diercks,
;m. of ex;C:SH Dodds, m. of finance;
=. +. Seyertson. m. of e.; John P.
'Brodin, !. g.; Jonas Lindblom, o. g.;
H. Y. Currey, trustee for three years.
23iL5gs I.-7r +7T7N7E e.
Baudette, Dec, 3:-(Special to
Pioneer.) y The Baudette lodge,
No. 263, 1. O. O. f. last evening
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: IS IS
!, ! e W. v. BEarker.n. g.;;Jp. Donabue,
=. g.;A. E. Noble, sec; +. E. John.
son, treas; Thomas Hilden, trustee
for eighteen months.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-12-03

Strikeof Switchmel Contin'
rs: ues to Be Effective. .> ii. ::
SOME MEN ARE IMPORTED

Yards at Ct. Paul PatroIIed by Non.
resident "PoIice,r' Which is Alleged
70 Be in Violation Of the State Law
Business Men Not Prepared to Take
Hand In tho Trouble. at Present.
st. Paul. Dec 8.-With no decided
change in the shipping congestion re
sulting from: the switchmen's strike
the question OF. interference by the in
terested business men has been raised
However. the business men doubt that
the time for such interference has
come. They expect to see the railways
and their men emeet. the situation
Should the strike continue. however
the business interests are likely lte
take hand.
Although hundred or more strike
breakers have been imported freight
traffic: yis practically At q Il standstill
Passenger trains are. moving nearly
on time.
Action by the roads in importing
special ,polioe may result in state in
reference. The Union depot yards
here are being patrolled by dozens Of
these men. They admit they were
brought here as guards and say there
Is not a switchman among them: oA 9
We will make no complaint against
The Chicago special polics," said Presi.
dent Frank r. Hawley Of tho Switch.
mems union. ~ you want any infor'
nation as to their status get It fron;
your state authorities who are sup,
posed to enforce the laws We have
10 suggestion to make" :
!: Labor Bureau Questioned. 80 H.
n d. Hail. assistant labor commits.
sioqer, In the absence Of Comnissioni
or McEwen, said: .,.-
III these men are not residents OF
minnesota. and. If they are wearing
special police badges or acting in any
capacity as officers to preserve the
peace, they are violating the law and
whoever brought them here risaviolat:
ing the law. The law on the case ;is
plain. It Is not susceptible Of any
ether Interpretation" 21 '7''s7'' :
! The strikebreakers, or special po:
Acemsn, or, both. as the, case may be;
were brought: in from Chicago by the
Great, Western and Northern Pacific
railways, They were recruited through
the agency of a well known strike: :
breaker who makes it a business and
has no other business. SO far as Is
Known f. 10 1>7hfi8m3r adj .0jJ
] At the; strikers headquartarssf in the
Hotel Foley every movement Of the
sfmported men has been reported. Pick
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-12-03

ttion for a permit for such use tp,
and obtain such permit from the
game and fish 3 commission, stating
that the same isto be used BY him
for the purpose Of obtaining fish for
his domestic use and not for Com
mercial spurp oses, which application
shall be accompanied by ! fee Of one
dollar, but no such person shall be
permitted to use more than one fish
.4o!l GJI@I N.}2 = 11zGE - EsIEg. ssssSRzs-
house. ~srfsEf .-,.tr. .-;f,,,, = ss4tssSs
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-12-03
. = ID =
Wilton;

Ole :Haggensong was rBemidji
visitor last Monday 2Ar :rotE9lLo2
e Frank Patterson went to- Bemidji
on local business last Monday e2G
Mrs. Gardiner Waldron was shop
ping in Bemidji last. Thursday.
Lester and Geneva Watkins re,
turned from North Dakota last Fri.
day. -- '' - - % 'Z5 J.. f..I~.. a..i,5:,,<
~::Mr.and~ Mrs. Thomas: Croshaw
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives in Bemidji. ..... .
George Brennan's. familyastool
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson
Thanksgiving day. N
Mr.. and Mrs. John McMahar
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. William
West Sunday last. sava
A number of the young folks en-
joyed skating on the ponds in this
neighborhood last Sunday.
4 The Misses Frances and Anna
Bowers spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs. John Wilcox of Fowlds
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward West and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brennan spen,
last Sunday with: Mr.. and Mrs
Lunn! ~ ys
The Thanksgiving dance given
in the M. w. "A. hall was quite
largely attended. All report pleas.
ant time.
The program given by the village
school was well rendered by the
pupils. There was "a fine exhibit {ot
school work. , -. -. = '.'' :''>~:%,
{ Those : who. ate! Thanksgiving
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Brennan were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bowers, Mr.>and Mrs.: Robert Ernst
and the Misses Nelson and Haven.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-12-03
FISH HOUSE I'm SEASON
AFTER | DECEMBER Eel: \ BE- 18TH. | |.
Can Then Lawfully Use House in Which
l.. To Spear Certain Rough"
.1.... Fish. q. 5szS3s

So many have asked as to whether
the last legislature changed the law
relative to spearing fish in fish
houses, that the Pioneer deems it
timely to state that no change was
made in this section of the game
and fish laws, and that the law, as it
now reads is as follows: "a. e.: -
! Sec. 46. Fish houses--No per-
son shall erect, have or maintain
upon the ice in any of the waters of
this state any fish house, structure,
enclosure or shelter whatever to pro-
tect the person of the occupant
while engaged in fishing through
the ice. ~ .ss..~
Except that on all inland lakes
of this state, a fish house may be
used for the purpose of taking pick
erel, suckers and red-horse from the
fifteenth of December to the first of
April following; provided, further,
than any person desiring to use
such house shall first make applica-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-12-03
: Moberq HandIiln,o lin, ;ll,tt Autos,

John Moberg announces that he. is
the general agent for Beltrami, Hub
bard and Clearwater counties; for for the
REQ" and Maxwell" autombiles
and that he will handle these ma.
chimes on an extensive scale during
the ensuing year. 3"* 2@5 945 5o>4@
MIR: !Moberg now has his garage
in splendid condition for the recep-
ton Of, f.,sutomobiles and his place is
housing. all of the . four.wheeled
bikes" in the,eity. . 2otoay9 7@&
> Mr.:Moberg; states that he will
have'a REQ" machine here. in a
very few days. ,uv5 EiyI y /
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-12-03
EDOINGS AMoNG BEMIDJl'S :
L I'll 0HW .a1ultfSI 10 YY0i1 sSiTSa q
'si.w COUNTRY NEIGHB0RS
5tsags ,tusI .,32s7o lI9Wti5S &sas77Bd
Ttia ,a4 gxf 4yIE,fr4 fagf F8rSss " sElyes3geq
Live Correspondents cof the sPioneer
Write the News from Their 2 9
1o} ra51oq9z Localities. aaaI essI
IT kS3g IEiII ! I
Clleelmllue'ht.ssot,n Clleelmllue'!h So

'A4- syLsA @tS-f A"1EAi@S -
The Ladies' Aid society met
with Mrs. Hello Clementson. on
Thursday afternoon D"@ '@iSA
'a1 William Ford left for . Baudette
and Spooner "Wednesday, return
ing on Thursday mornings pass
enger. 10 roiID7iia4j sd3 nj ba5Bqf3
+ Miss Grace Monroe S pe,nt
Thanksgiving a. at 4 Information a.
Falls, returning. to her home on
Friday to resume her school duties.
= Hello clementson spent the fore
part of the week5in Bemidj il attend
ing a meeting ;ofo theriboard of
county commissioners, of which he
-tSH...S21l gtaitc12 3H.=D1 !.
% Mr.: and Mrs. Charles Peterson
left for Spooner7 Thursday tozbe7at
the bedside aof.o Mrs. Peterson's
brother, who was severely ,shot:in
the leg on November / >~4 z:22zs'-
Albert Holschier returned from
Barnesville Sunday where he had
gone to, meet three-year-old girl,
whom he has adopted and who
arrived from NewYork.1!H so ,s1o
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-12-03
Houston Spencer Wedding.

At the Presbyterian parsonage,
yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock,
William, T. Spencer and Miss Cora
Houston, both Of Turtle River were
united in marriage in the presence OF
a few friends, Rev. S. E, P. White,
local pastor t : Of f., the Presbyterian
church, q, officiating IL g., ~: d
The young couple went: to Turtle
River last evening, where: e they will
shortly be At home qe To- TO- their the f many many
friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-12-03
Very Capable Company.

4 t9g The @Maudee Henderson. Co. that
have occupied the boards at the
City Opera House this week have
proved themselves, q very capable
company Of entertainers. III Their
plays have varied with the moods
Of the show-going public sufficiently
to satisfy all manner <ofstastes.: =.
: Last night. the. offering was the
beautiful four-act society :. drama,
Dora Thorae,", which excelled any
thing that has been, seen in our
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-12-03
J TRAFFIC Officials Optimistic.

I. --rit riL '-,r
:':'s TRAFFIC Officials Optimistic. ~
ia The beginning Of the breakup Of the
strike is announced by the railroad
officials. They ecsay that 8 sufficient
number of men to handle the normal
amount Of traffic Will have arrived in
st. Paul within twenty-four hours and
that it will only be a few days until
normal conditions are resumed. u"
Between 200 and 300 men, have ar
rived from Chicago and. were placed at
the disposal of the. railroads. They
will be used IN st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Duluth It. was claimed at the
railroad Offices that plenty =. of, men
could be secured to take the place of
the strikers and? that assurances had
been. received, from representatives of
the trainmen's unions that no sympa-
thetfc strike would be- called.
"A number Of the men imported arc
experienced, sWitchmen. according to
railway officials, and they will be put
at work Immediately in the places of
the strikers, The others will3be utilized
as guards of the company's property
until they are taught the duties in the
yards -. -. - "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-12-03

Fs&ihe program which was prepared
and rendered Twas g one Of the very
>best0 ever given by the local band
and othe Special numbers by local
talent are especially 1deserving> of
mention: 19dhaj2 al ohw b.nk ,19afHT
xaThere was a slightschange in the
program last evening, the special
'four-hand duet, not, being given,
and the iprogramqas rendered was
as follows: ,c1 yud yanr 9h h2idw
March-"The Arch oity' .. .;s.eE. Morris
Medley Overture sterns Glittering
Tromb9nse xae. Solo -''Enchantment Rev
III eric b. STANTON j. st. CLAIRE
Overture "zampat. .:s::nt ...... F. Herold
Male ' 9 9u at aItetter.:Let's 60 Back BABY .14L
=, 4-,'S OLLIE N1IIsoN. Tenor - 80 ~ o.
BERT BARKER. End Tenor
.vas{ ra4 ANDREW ROoD. ..2nd Bass & eagr ":
March :" Down in Jung4etown''... :. .Theo.i Morse
..ss 1: .,,;. INTERMISSION, ~~e.4 =: ,s,y ,
March 'Becksonian' .....: .: =" Chas. sanelea1
Violin Solo" Adoration. ...:.. .Borowski
| 1.-Two Serenades. A and b.. Victor Herbert
MRS. O. R.. sANDBoRN f-lTI7G !
"se5tstse 1sa. from 4n Lucia", Renizett'
ALEX kITTLESON n. ANDERSON
| -5j CHAs. GUNNER Isfft.IDR. STANTON : =
Selection from The Time the PLACE and ar
! oAO oAAA uOWSTO
Baritone Sole - ~ oneins for -Homenis,sl
! .......................:: Hartman
-ot4 s1s IS oHAs. GUNNER ss!1 .@e&1
| Concert Waltzes-"Love Sparks" p.
A ] ... 3! !. 5. 80 40. . y Z .....Abe HOLMAN
March" = Trooper's Tribunal BY, Henry Fillmore
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-12-03
= Hsrr,7es-tL-r & -.a9La O. -sFsls-
Band Pleases Audience.

The third monthly indoor I 81 band md
concert, which was given last even
Ing in the armory was not AS well
attended as was expected owing to
the inclemency of the weather and
the many other attractions which
were here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-12-03
Will Bring mcKinnor, to Cass Lake.

? The news of the sad affliction
which befell William McKinnon (the
loss of the sight Of both Of his eyesD
was received in this city yesterday
with profound sorrow by a large
number of friends who are well ac-
quainted with the young man. 5s#
It was known that his eyesight
had been poor for some time, but
there was not a suspicion that he
would lose the sight of both his orbs.
Naish McKinnon OF, this city, who
is brother of William McKinnon,
left this morning for Colorado. He
was accompanied by Charles Ted.
ford, of Cass Lake; and they viii
bring William back to Cass Lake,
where his parents and other. rela.
tives reside. .5.ss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-12-03
Farmers Markell Tor nHIliIia s. s.

|To the, th|e Farmers Of ! Northern
Minnesota:r-;s ws 4 D D
u Alta Joint meeting Of the { Duluth
Commercial Club and delegates ST
the. Farmers Clubs uofE Northern
Minnesota held in Duluth Nova26th
! and n!dds s27th, il was decided toestablish
z u Farmers Market inzDuluth. 4 The
plan of organization and operation
is rs,w now, being drawn Up fbysaa,, com
mittee and will be; submitted At, the
next meeting Of the above mentioned
associations.
a committee p was ' .,9.l, also, appointed.
70 determine the products potatoes.
and other root cropsj the farmers Of.
Northeastern Minnesota now have
on hand and for which they have no.
home market. When this determined,
;steps31will be q taken to provide sale
for the same in Duluth. 1ot snj71om
! Secretaries: o of farmers clubs 5or
other persons; in T. position to learn
local conditions. are requested to
write to Al. Mcclure, Experiment
Farm, !; Grand Rapids, MINI, stating
the am amount unit and XII kinds Of farm pro
ducts 5lrp for sale in their respective
communities. This report should
BE- be made made 1be'ea before January 1st. sat:..n,ox
IL esigrned 'r L2c, A. ,.,J:, J. Mcclure, &C ire,rsy>
i :: = Grand Rapids, Mimi, Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-12-03
RAILROAD SHOPS (; CLOSING i G
Thousands Of Men viii BE Thrown ThS

Thousands Of Men viii BE Thrown
....'.Out Of Work. ..e.'. -.-
st. Paul, Dec. l3-One thousand men
were thrown out Of work when the
Great Northern shops on Dale street
and Jackson street failed to open! on
account of the switchmen's strike the
shops both closed down., ,.5 G.nfs.
The Great Northern shops at St.
Cloud are also shut down and it is
reported that all the railroad shops
in the Northwest that can be closed
without absolutely r., stopping every
wheel VIII be shut down at once. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-12-03
! Esrt ii z -. G-n4. t.eS' - = n.y. a
DOZEN .FRElGHTS STALLED
Strike Stops; Aii@Traffio at Great Falls,

Strike Stops; AlI2Trafffo at Great Falls
~ Y Mont. . s:ng
Great Fails, Mont, L Dec.5 3.-The
switchmen's strike is fully effective
here. ! "A dozen freight trains are
stalled In the local yards. The switch
men show no disposition to be trouble
some. Freight shipping is refused. =,
Great anxiety is felt here over the
possibility of; "a coal famine should the
strike continue. The. prices have al
ready advanced. The Boston and Mon
tana copper smelter, employing abou:
1000 men, will be compelled to close
IN from four days to- week after the
reserve tanks are filed. E...,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-12-03

.L,!s>l r,I1L3 Il 15,bs>L Git.f J ,5c sGt 20a
cts all along the yards have been
watching for them during the past
twenty-four hours and when the first
twenty7Ifye "a arrived the fact was tele-
phoned in at once.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS,

PUBLIC LIBRARY-Open Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays
2:3O to 6 p. M, and Saturday
evening 7:3O to 9 p. m. also.
Library in basement of Court
House. Mrs. Donald, librarian
WANTED-Place for young gentle
man to work for board and room.
Inquire of Prof. Ritchie.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-12-03

FOR SALE-A No. S Oliver and a
No: 7 Smith-Premier typewriter.
Inquire at Pioneer office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-12-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Rubber stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any kind of a
rubber stamp for you an short
notice. e
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-12-03

Extra special cut in coats and
suits at. Be1man's closing out sale
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-12-03
FOR RENT,

FOR .RENT-One very desirable,
furnished, south side room, for
one or two. gentlemen. Enquire
at Petsrson's. Z Z
FOR RENT-House, cheap. In
quire cf A. E. Webster.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-12-03
WA | | A n 7 s
ONE CENT A WORD
HELP WANTED,

HELP WANTED,
WANTED-Cigar statesmen in your
locality to represent us. Expert
ence unnecessary; $11O per mo.
and expenses. Write US for par
ticulars. Monarch Cigar Co. St.
Louis. -
WANTED-Dishwasher at Bere-
20 mans Cafe.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-13
Trains Resume Running.

Special to The Herald:
Aldamas, Mexico, July 13.-The
first train to run between this place
and Matamoros in over two weeks,
will leave tomorrow morning over the
Mexican National line. In several
different places the tracks between
here and Matamoros were washed
away by the recent heavy rains, but
they have been repaired sufficiently
TO allow the running of trains over
them. Traffic to Monterey, however,
will not be resumed until between the
18th and 2Sth, the train from Mata-
moros coming south only as far as
this point.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-13
Notice.

This is to inform the public that
1 have this day purchased all the
goods, wares and merchandise, of
the estate of the late Nicolas Lopez,
deceased, including all claims due
estate. The business formerly con-
Quoted by Nicolas Lopez, deceased,
during his lifetime, will be conduct
ed at the same place in this city by
undersigned who respectfully solicits
a share of your patronage.
RUFINO LOPEZ SANCHEZ,
Brownsville, Texas, July 9Th, 1909.