davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-11
TeIegram -hy TnIIsd Press.

Telegram by United Press
Washington, Jan. ll-Trades un-
ionism is more adequately represent
ed in the sixty-seeond Congress than
in The history Of the union movement
According to "a list just made public
by the American Federation Of Labor
here there are fifteen representatives
in the House who carry union cards,
ana who meet frequently to discuss
legislation affecting the workingmen
No attempt Is made TO formulate
measures at these conferences. and
IS no lobby formed-the members
merely meeting for discussion Of ma
Jers OF interest TO union labor. The
meetings are also held on the specific
understanding Thar the participants
are not pledged to the support Of var.
ious measures.
The fifteen union labor representa-
lives, and the organizations of wh'sn
they are rembers. are
Wilson W. B.. Pa. Coal miners.
Gemocret
Lee, Robert e. Pa. Blacksmiths,
democrat
Martin. John colo, Locomotive
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-11
WONDERS OF TIE
PROMISED LAND

PROMISED LAND
This entertainment viii be given
by Prof George k. Maluf, native of
Damascus IN the Holy Land at tine
nigh school auditorium next Monday
night Jan. Is. It will consist Of 100
stereopticon views Of Egypt and the
Holy Land with Two thousand feet Of
moving pictures including the mid
might ride oi Paul Revere. Costumes
showing the acting part Of the Ori
ential marriage. Singing win be eiv.
en- in the native tongue Admission
~ cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-11

The attendance contest that has
been IN progress among the member
ship Of the National Protective Leg.
ion viii close tomorrow night A full
attendance Of the membership is de-
sired. The losers i'm the contest viii
announce the date Of the banquet at
this meeting
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-11

Sherwood isaac r., OHIO. TRIO
graphical. democrat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-11
Flstau Decoratss Store.

The work OF decorating the ceiling
10. the " Flatau Son iewelry store
has been completed Tine ceiling dec
oIations that have been placed In the
.the store are Die most costly Of any
Interior decorations IN the city The
store presents a very much improved
appearance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-11

he 1TedeHs ated under eTootfC
ar1sirC
yI.qri1
.nassss Feot Isaaeg1 gh Triple refined gyeer prepared
hs tonic poata alcohol shrink but "a
nc other hana their
Il heps the human system the
helps the empc assinie M iood
eY helping digestion and
oroe symptoms stops excessive cou7acence from essr
o e rnaoHn anee thlnhoqdne people, the Discovery
ana szns STICK g this safe and remedy, and GOOD
oHefsd c ac druggist who Il looking or profit Nothing
put ~ eTees odtn Medical Discovery win eood
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-11

Bring sons clean white rags to the
Express office At once. Highest cash
price raId. dsf,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-11

Friends Of Minnie Victoria, Lindsay,
whoever he is, are advertising to find
out what has become Of him. He has
been missing from sis seat al the
Midway table for several days. Al re-
ward is offered
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-11
PRAYER Meeting Postponed.

The union prayer service which has
been announced f0r tonight at the
Methodist church and tomorrow night
at the Baptist church have been posi-
noned On account of the continued
Dan weather
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-11
= +@@4*&*@#++ + ++#@+4
: TO THE LADIES or CHEM >
4 SHA. i

= You are cordially invit,i o +
+ our store saturday Januarg !
> igih to drink a cup OF Folgegs !.
; Golden Gate Coffee A Rsffe- =
j sentative of j. A. Folger & co. 4.
: San Francisco, Calf. win be ;
= present 70 serve you and % :
+ discuss the quality OF the Fol. =
; gers Golden Gate. Yours :
= Very Truly. Abercfombie ESQ =
, Co. .i1igt ,
+%+%~%@4%4#%~4@s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-11
Weak Heart

Many people suAer from weak hearts. They may cxner
ence shonness Of breath cxef0n pain over the heart
of dizzy ieelhs oppressed breathing after meals OF es
eyes become brred their hcarf IS not sufficiently rant
g pump no0d % the extremites they have cod hsn
ee og appetite hccaue II weakened blood supply
to the stomach Ahcar tonic and Alternative should BE taken
which has no bad al'creect Such Dr. Pcrces Golden
Medical Discovery which contains ~ DANGEROUS harcetas
nor alcohol
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

gree due to his orccfulncsS that this was true Despite
their fears they actually more secure, with regard
both their lives and property. than any other tor
cigncrS on the island. The CubanS considered them
their best friends and the SpanardS, with American
intervention hanging their heads like the sword OF
Damoclcs feared to do anything that might offend
them.
So well was this situation recognized that about this
time several impulSvc CubanS conceived the idea OF
setting off bomb in General Lees room at the lnga-
terra evening when they were sure he was out OF
the hotel, to make 1t appear that the SpamardS nad
tried to asSasSnatc him. 1t expected tins would so
AMER the American public that they would insist on
Immediately taking hand in Cuban affairs. The plan
could have been worked without any trouble, tor WIN
dow in the Consul Generals bedroom opened on the
roof Of the adjoining building, from which escape would
have been easy but after it had been much talked
about in secret for several days and all the details
arranged il was abandoned for the that
scheme to murder General Weyler had been given up
some months bctOrc,-lt was feared 1t would nave Il
bad moral effect.
During all the time he was in Havana, Weyler went
nearly every evening the Cafe erezano the corner
Of Virtudcs-st. and the Prado, where he sat out on
the sidewalk in plain view of the passing crowds tor
several hours. He usually accompanied by only
one aide which proved that he had lack of personal
courage At about eleven o'clock every night he drove
down Obspo-st to the palace. Obspo OF the mar
rowcSt streets in the city, and 1t would have been SIM
pe matter to drop bomb on the Captain Generals
riage from the roof of almost any building either side
Of it, with every assurance that ii would do its work
we'll and that the who threw it would escape.
Wcvcr knew that plots against his life were constantly
being hatched but he seemed to have no fear that any
of them would succeed. One night a bomb set of
in his palace by daring young Cuban named Armando
Andre but it such a small affair that it merely
musSed up waShroom
Following the interview between General Lee and
Congosto and the suppression of the riots there
period of comparative quiet. Some tmid Americans,
who had given up all hope OF stampeding the mperturb-
able Consul General were sending perfervid appeals to
Washington for protection; but General Lee was as
determined not only that he would not ask for
warShp but that none should be sent except his
protest, long as General Banco had things well in
hand.
IN the meantime Colonel Caldwell, on a trip into the
field had lost his revolver and as it was impossible
to buy arms in Havana, he had written the home Office
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

to send him another one 1t was delivered to t,m on
January % by the purScr OF the Ohvette Wni'" "i'
between Key West and Havana. 1t was OF the s"."'
calbcr as the weapon he had lost but OF different maze
and after the steamer had started her return p h'
discovered that his old cartridges did not t the ne" re-
volvcr Not wishing to wait three days to send aioI
letter and unwilling to let the SpanardS know 'I", Ie
ALWAYS went armed, he cabed The Herald the mes
sage which started all the trouble. 1t read:
Camera received but plates. Requires special sze'
Send by next boat
This was plain enough to the cable editor OF The
Herald" but the agent at Key West, through whose
hands all messages passed, jumped at the conclusion
that it was a cryptogram, though 1t carried no 'ooe
word and, through sheer inquSiveneSS, attempted 20
dccpher it. After wrestling with It for several nous
he evolved the wonderful and momCntouS translation
that an attempt had been made by SpanardS TO aSSSS
nate General Lee This soon whispered aTouhE
Key West and in a few hours il reported through
Government channels to Washington, where 1t was AZ
once communicated to the Assistant Secretary OF STATE
William r. Day.
Despite the fact that "The Herald" printed no story
of the alleged attempt at murder and that notmnS COR
ccrnng ii was received from General Lee tull creu''
was placed in the report it is said and at meeting {"
the Cabinet the following day it was decided to senI
the battleShp Maine to Havana at once on WISH VI
courtesy This preciptate action, based on an uilIo
frmed rumor, can be explained in no other way u'i @
on the theory that the President and his advisers Ti
porarily lost their heads They supposed Genera -
either unduy minmized the importance oi inc M. tn,
dent had been prevented from sending the - -
Department word of the attempt on his HE ana ny uto!
had received many appeals from nervous Ae,sIs ME-
in Havana that they decided it would be unWS 10 "N
anv more chances with the BlanCo administrator h
The Secretary of the Navy, John d. Long paved b .ie
wav for the Names visit by statement gwen ou' ~
afternoon of January "a, in which he said me So
tion of affairs in Cuba is such that lnteu I'll,
naval vessels can resume the custom of making tfie'
calls at Cuban ports lnaSnuch as the SITUATION go 20
Cuba was unchanged, this obviously dipioth@t"S
language of the sort that is intended to conceal &
furthermore it was strikingly contradicted by inc st
of ceremony with which orders were issued Tor the
of the "friendlv calls but some public explaId"Se
was necessary, and Mr. Longs excuse was propaOE -
best that could have been made.
IN the very dav that Mr. Longs statement was g,ye ga
~ out, the Maine which had been lying at hsy INV
for more than a month in readiness to RESPOND u ~
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

ic Irncrc,ns living in Cuba became thoroughly
alarmed and Consul General fltzhugh Lee was urged
t. request the State Dcparmcn t" have WarSmP sent
to Havana to protect them. lhc same pea hl pcch
,ad t him many times before; though never quite 50
in,istcntlv as in this last instance. Everyone knew
varship would be despatched to Havana the moment
General Lee called for 1t; but ne dcchhcu 10 maze .c
request as ne had assurances from General Banco
which convinced him that Americans were IN no danger
AT the solicitation Of Spain no United States naval YES
sci had visited Cuban waters during the war ana General
Lee well knew that to send warSp to Havana at that
time would be like waving red flag at an angry bull
W/IIEN the riots were in progress, Jose Congosto'
w the new Secretary General Of Cuba lthe same
man who when Consul at Philadelphia had tried to
brbc me to bcrav the CubanSl called General Lee
at his rooms in the Ingatcrra Hotel to mpore him to
prevent a warshp from beng sent TO Havana. Free
man Hastcad, daredevil Canadian newspaper man
who worked for Caldwell had rooms adjoining those OF
General Lee on the third floor Of the hotel. The two
suites were separated by old fashioned sliding doors,
which "cakcd"; so all that SAID by Congosto and
General Lee was overheard.
COnqOstO, who next IN rank to the Captain Cen
er asserted that the disturbances were the work OF
Spanards who opposed to the paciicatory policy
of General Blanco, and urged that the United States
should support this policy as according to his belief
it promised peace. He told Of some ant-American
threats which had been heard in the mobs; but SAID
they from irresponsible persons and no attention
should be paid TO them General BanCo, he said, had
ordered into the city force of regular troops which
would quickly suppress the disorders. The only danger
as he saw it, was that American warShip might be
down to complcatc matters This, he said, IN the
disturbed situation might enragc the Spanish ee-
that really serious results would follow, and ne
begged that such possibility be prevented.
AS matters stand now, he said, "wc control the
situation without difficulty and pledge you not only
my honor but my life that not hair on the head OF
single American will be injured But implore you not
to allow a warshp to be sent here
81 believe YOU, replied General Lee "and you need
fear no American interference. No warshp will be sent
here unless ask for it, and at present have no such
intention
Congosto departed greatly relieved.
1t is only fair say that he kept his promise not o
to put down the riots but to protect Americans ana
their interests The truth is that the Americans IN
Cuba were never in any danger and one knew TINS
better than General Lee for it was in considerable de-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

TD my mind the real story u ho" the
Maine happened 20 be- sent 20 Havana
is one Of the most interesting ~ the
unwri,tcn chapters Of the war; for, aside
from lis historical value, y illustrates the
extent 20 which apparently TRIVIAL a,l-
dents sometimes serve great purpose an!
change the dcs,inics Of nations. Il Colonel
Iohn Randolph Caldwell, Cuban correspond
cut ior The New York Herald, had h"t
been IN a hurry for some revolver CFlnaE'r'
the famous bat,lc,hip would probably No.,
have been hurricllv and most unexpectedly
dc-patchcd 10 Havana, her destruction IN
Spanish waters would have been aN'rIcd,
and the Intervention Of the United Nta''- -
secure the independence Of Cuba would
have been based on other and more lurN-
fable grounds.
TO p,t hi, messages past the censor,
Colonel Caldwell devised an Iug'mous ,ryr-
togram bv which al important happenings
were transmitted in the form oi seemingly
innocent messages Of a more or les personal
nature Every code message contained
word which indicated that II was IN cipher
and TWO kcvwords which, when applied I" a
chart in The Herald Office, conveyed one
Of several hundred arbitrary message winch
covered every important development that
could cnsuc.
Early in January, 1898. there were serious
riots in Havana, following the tarGcal IN
aupuration Of the SO called autonomous
government through which Captain General
Blanco hoped to restore peace, but "hiCh
W., as distastcful TO most Of the Spanlard'
as it was to the Cubans. The Spanish
residents Of Cuba had no sympathy with
Blanco's pacific policy, which they construed
to be an evidence Of weakness. They pre-
fcrrcd the more brutal, but also more effect
i've. methods Of Wcylcr, and their disap,
proval Of Blanco pet scheme was expressed
in series Of disturbances which threatened
t. result in a rebellion within the Spanish
scctinn Of The pnpulation, and even among
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
PART TX.

T7D nv mind the real story II b." the
Maine happened 20 bcscnt 20 Havana
. ONO u In mo-, lm,,r.-ilng - ne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-12

ehnmeleon's Capabilities In Line Of
Changing Color. Contrary to Pop
uIar Belief, Are Limited.

1t is popularity supposed that the
chameleon possesses the power Of as
suming all the colors Of the rain
bow, bur, as a matter Of fact, It's
capabilities in hal line are restrict
ed, inasmuch az certain colors are
quite beyond it, attainment.
The chameleon can, however, pass
through a series OF yellows, grays,
greens and browns until it reaches a
color almost black; and, unlike the
leopard. the chameleon can and does
change lis spots. The chief causes
Of these rapid changes are anger, ex-
lcitement, fear, heat and cold.
In the full blaze Of the summer
sun the chameleon takes on a black
ish hue. with pale, pinkish-yellow
spots and a central stripe.
The chameleon presents, perhaps,
the quaintest physical features in all
lanimaldom, Tor ne resembles nothing
80 much as one of the medieval
Eargoyles, such az adorn the foyer
If Notre Dame. His toes, i'm their
arrangement of three on one side
and two Of the other Of each band
and foot, are most suggestive OF q
birds as is also the n in Fhich
they grasp the bOugh upon which the
little fellow il resting or climbing.
The expression Of sardonic humor
that seems to play about the mouth
iof the chameleon is cnriously height
Iened by the weird effects of the in
Edependently moving eyes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-12
The San Carlos.

Dave Adams. New York: y. A.
Grey. Houston: N. Burrows. Donna:
"A. n. Eckert. Houston; J RI Street.
Mission. a. : Younse and wife of
Granger; r. J Norman. MeNia; q. B-
Belanger. city. A. J. Conley, Hous-
ton. = A. Koran. kingsyiIle: ". M.
Kirkpatrick. san Antonio: n. Scho-
field. XII. n. DsBardelehen. city ri. H.
.GruneIie. w d. Mercer. Oklahoma.
Ed c0rhitt. Griswald. Iowa. n. Gren
and wife. Lyndon. IN; % A. Cusic of
Nebraska. y. r Hays. kingsyille, A.
ID Horn. Il Louis; W. Fl. Myers ~
Wyoming. &. II Roscoe aud wife. y.
III. Parkhill and wife of Kansas city.
TIT N. Grover. k'ngsrille: II. r.. Gone
of Houston. u. M. Johnson. NJ Fort
Worth Mrs. n. II. Mccall and dauEh-
ter. Des Moines; Rev. MacDougail
and wife. M n. Conner. y A. Fones
and wife. CITY; H. Clement s "A Fort
Worth. r. A Van cleve n. r. Pat
terson. Corpus Christi; NJ. a. Bailey.
Des Moines, N. A. Galloway. R. I'LL.
Turner. Houstons ~ n Foster. Miss
sion: Geo. ID. Korer. Junction City.
Iowa: ID. "A. Niller. San Angelo. H
n. Henshaw. Saif Angeles al D. Dick
enson. Mercedes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-12
IGENIUS NEAR TO INSANITY
Many MaIadies CaIIed Deeenerzcy
Just Too Much OF Highly De-
veloped Nerves.

Where my eugenic friend goes
wrong Is in failing 70 realize that a
great many Of the maladies which
he calls d~egeneracy are just too much
of the highly developed nervous sys-
TEN which il the special endowment
lof the gifted Families.
Overcharge the battery ever 90
little and genius becomes insanity;
Igive one member Of the family a
volt too much aud the delicate BAL
ance Of physical and mental quail
titles on which sanity depends il
broken down. Extinguish the fam.
lily and YOU will rid the world Of
some degenerate, but you will also
and at the same time rob it OF it
imost gifted men.
NY eugenist would never have lei
iCowper, Lamb, Coleridge, Steven
son, Keats, Ruskin, Henley or De
Quincy sec the light.
The doctrine Of heredity should.
never be forgotten BY parents o.
remembered BY children. To ths
first ii is the assertion Of their re
ls2onsibiliy: 10 the second a re-
nihinder Of their helplessness.-. A
Spander in the Westminster Gs
rctte.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-12

j. NJ. Patton and wife. san BENZ
10: Henry Klatt and wifs. Trip. =.
ID. b. A. McCabe. Springfield. III;
N. y. Goote. and wife. ri Paso: q. w.
Hook and wife. Faubury. Nebraska:
BENZ. Lennon and wife. Los Ange-
les: NJ. II O'Conn1r. Houston: r. III
Dublin. city: D. n. cooney. Nillisca.
Iowa: Martin Nelson. viIlisca. Iowa
}. NJ. Hamptman. Peru, Neb.; Irwin
smith. Doro. Mich: II. +. Cooper "
BYRON Center. Mich; D. :. EpIer. oi
Peru. Nsb.: Henry kuss and wife of
~. Louis: 81 NJ. Turner. 81. Louis ~.
B. Edwards. and Brother. Of Point
lsbel: w IN. Davis and wife. Perry
hill. Ark r Lloyd Cooley. Muncie.
Ind. M. II Dickerson and wife. Has
tings. Neb.: Jn0. Neckerson. q Lake
Odessa. Mich. & II. Perkins. Grand
Rapids. r Y. Harrington. Tree Port.
Mich. ID. Simpson. Tree port Mich !.
ID. Il Noyl,. Rochester: john larser.
Freeport. Mich ~. H. Humpal- q MI.
Auntzon. Chicago; Mrs. John Keller,
d. a. Keller. Houston: J. +. Clough
aud wife. 81. Joe. Mo-; n. l.. Wilson,
Sebastian: ~ s DeI-ary. Victoria;
N. N. McDonnal. View Orleans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-12
me MiIl.er.

j.. Cans. Dallas. X. IT, Whalhan "
san Antonio; Harry Mailer. a an
tonic: Galina. Kansas: IA. W.
Black. Joplin. AZ; John n.y. Bruce.
N. n. Butter. san Antonio: M. H.
Fearstln. Henrietta. George W
Armstrong. fort Worth; J An Hardi-
son. Houston; I'M HI. Caldwell. Cue
no. Alex Wheies. Mercedes. A.. r..
Shifton. Houston. Walter Ayres W.
Chicago: Walter A. McNiel. ~ san
Antonio. u. ". Black. Hurdllnd. MO I.
w sley Suman. chicago: al. j. Mer-
.cil. JonesriIle. Ohio: Wilson Wal
iham. Pleasant City. Ohio; C. R.
Taylor. Pleasant City. Ohio; ri. D.
Dowen. Cumberland. Ohio. Kirk SER
bet. Lancaster. Ohio: N. ! kribs and
wife. Saginaw. Mich. M. kreibs oi
Chicago. &. y. Porter. Gereo. Ky
ID. z Vigin. Utica. Neb.. John Ma ~
Ter. Utica. Neb. Nelly smidt. Utica.
Neb.. n. NJ. swonson. Wahco. Neb.:
George Buckingham. Caparia. =. D
". al. Jones'. Rapid. II. D; A. NJ.
Bloom. n Hawkins. Boston. N AL.
Boyce. Webster City Il. ~. rolgroy
of san Benito. n. BuIendorff. y. Nd.
Baskmeyer. Oak Park. Il William
L~Ingenfeltsr ny Chicago. John wv.
M1dgen. Hastings eb Henry Brem-
hoist. y. NJ PnrkhM and wife of
Otmmwa. nm M. n. Hudson Of D-s
MOlnes. Mrs. Ray Green 0i Sterling,
lll.. IA P Gubfill and wife of San
M. n. I.ipscomb. Edinburg
NJ. .. King. Kearney. Neb ~. MI.
Briggs. McAllen. Q. G Gumnarein,
Aurora. H.; George J Singer. SAT-
foron. Ind. Terry WaIlin. Jackson
ID. " Bryan W. san Benits: Mark
Burnett. Ioliett. lll.: H II. shrive.
Washington. NJ. C.. AN ". Larson Nh
San Benito: r A. Harden Of Nerdon,
Neb.: Il II. Pickombs. of Nebraska;
Fred Balm. Nebraska: Francis Jaf-
ford. Lincoln. Nebraska: ri. IA. pal
mer. Oakland: ". KY. Brumiston. St.
Louis. y Haun. r. Stahler NJ Pick
o. NJ Pirh. cabden. Illinois
n. NJ. Johnson. McAllen: Charles ri
Lincoln. John SweitzPr of
rabden. Illinois. Fl. ri. Might of St
Joseph. Mo r. n. halham. san An
John Heron, Cedar Rapids,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-12
FoR sALE on ExcANGE-RAR-

FOR SALE OR EXcANGE-BAR-
GAlN-6O acres. 3 o. house. clear
ed. fenced and under irrigation. fine
land. will sell cheap for cash Or pay
ments. or trade for clear Northern
property. which can be used AZ col
lateral Look az il before buying
only 2 miles from Brownsville. Farm
Block -" and Scots half OF Block
s. Chicago Gardens. Make offer.
g. Fooe Krummer. salt Lake City.
Uath. ~2-9-30td- stw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-12

YOU WANT Bookkeeping. short
hand. Typewriting. Penmanship.etc
az Draughon's Brownsville College. 4
link OF the worid-famcd schools .
Three months tuition. only S25.0O.
more $1,000 lifetime scholar
only $1,000. Individual In
struction. In other words. every fel-
low al a desk 70 himself. with a
teacher al his elbow when Ne needs
II. Day and night sessions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE A

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE A
tract OF 242 l-2 acres or land = ~
miles below city or Maiamoros on
Rio Grande River with permit 10
take water from the river for irriga-
ton purposes. 100 acres cleared and
now prepared for cotton planting. Is
horse power gasoline engine IN good
order. canals and laterals in first
class order on the land-i0 mules.
wagons and farming Implements will
sex cheap. Also have a few small
tracts near the city OF Brownsville
with water rights.
10 IL L. II. Goodrich & Son.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-12

WANTED - Men 10 prepare for
positions now waiting az top wages.
the barber trade. Few weeks
qualities. No dun seasons: no
strikes: cash every Saturday night.
An army 81 graduates depending
upon IA for help. Apply by mail
Moier Barber College. Dallas. Texas
2-9-6t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-12

FOR SALE.-From 100 to $50
acres OF land, with sweet surface
water. IA mile from Sebastian sta
tion on main line OF st. Louis Brown
sville and Mexico r.. r. Irrigation
canal will reach Il shortly. Address
p. 0. Box i54 or call at SIC Adams
Sc. 12-3O-tf.