davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31
TOO MUCH R0UTT
Kavs Lose First Game tt
witches by 2 to 4 Score.
Two Batting Rallies Checked
Short of Victory.

wichita Kan. Aug 31.-Russell
Routt. the slender youngster who got
in the imelight by polling single anu
a double and scoring two runs in one
inning against Lincoln the other day.
again s'came clean yesterday Wneh
he ontpitched pep Hornsby in the
pfnches and ielded his Positl4 fro ~
Routt's work the game was a DIT SLOW,
though each team pulled of some
saappy fielding at times. Fhe maj
count was Z to for the Locals.
Wichita started after the game IN
the first round. Craig smacked one 70
Patterson for a single anu NEE s dcIl-
feed Davis drove single 10 cehtSl
and went to second when King held
Srsip at third by a throw to the plate.
A wild pitch let Craig count ana a1ter
I<oerner had walked he and DaViS
pulled off a double steal and adGe1
af1otEer. Hughes then brought PM
home with a clean single. Pettigrew
Kirg hooked one safe to left with
two gone in the first round puI
hughes made a wonderful one-handed
SION of Gardeners daisy clipper ana
forced King at second
1t Looks Like Rally.
Nothing doing for either gang IN the
second, Routt whiting two OF the
TIaws and Hornsby gett tlla t 8iII;rg a,s
sent out to Routt after which Hornsby
doubled to right center He went 20
Third when Walsh grounded to Cal
Iahan Routt helping, and then Lee
smashed a long double over hrsI. IN! .1lSs
was hit and Gardiner scored Lee with
Wichita came back with one in their
half Nee pOked a double to left,
vent to third en- Davis sacrifice and
home when Koerner got a scratch MT
down the third base line.
Rcutt licked Billings sleeve in the
4oIlrtf1 round but he died on first and
no Wichita runner got on Lee SIN
oied for the Kaws in the NTH and
vent TO second on a wild pitch, but
expired far from home. W1chlta dlo
NOT see the first sta ion.
With a single. Then Mcdonald drove
a hot one to Routt, VINO easily started
a double. Patterson was out at hrst;
Eoernar TO Routt. koerner opened
foT Wichita with a double. Callahan
fevv tn King. Hughes grounded TO
Hornsby. Pettigrew sent a Iqhg one
over, King for a double. WacoD nook
"a 80 20 the same territory which
King Should have handled but drop,
ned letting PettigTew count ana
pete" perch on second Routt
grounded out.
Nice Hits Sign once More.
Billings opened for Topeka in the
seventh and singled. but was forced
out at second after Hornsby mao ran
Dad Zee dew to Craig. With Craig
zone Nee clouted a high one TO LETT
which hit the Bull Durham sign near
the TOP. his fourth $50 swat TINS sea-
son. He then. proceeded t. steaI tnlfu
and romped home when DAVIS bounced
a high one in front Of the plate, the
latter being out at first. hoerneI
grounded to Mcdonald.
Two more were added to the kaws
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31

ell Chicago. Blanding was effective with
mer on bases, while Douglass was wild
in the first and fielded his position poor
ly in the fourth. Score: r H f
Cleveland ..2 O O 4 o o L o 81 8 1
Chicago .001 O0O1 O0-2 8 8
Batteries: Blanding and Carisch;
Douglass, Benz and Schalk.
Summary: Two-base hits-Birming-
ham, Weaver, Lord. Three-base hits
D. johnson. Bases on balls-Om Bland
ing, 2; off Douglass, s.; off Benz, L.
Struck out-By Blanding, 1; by Doug
lass 1. Umpires-Evans and Egan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31
American Association.
American League.

ner flew to Pettigrew. Gear slapped
one hard toward center which bound
ed mast Davis and went for a triple.
Gear came in on McDonalQs out rat
tarson fouled to Koerner. Hughes sin
gied with one gone in Wichita's half
and both he and Pettigrew were on
when Mcdonald threw the latters
hounder bad to second. Wacob flew
tn left and Routt forced Pcttigrew at
second. Topeka could not get man
on in the ninth, Routt whiting Coch-
ran batting for Hornsby, and Walsh,
after Billings had grounded out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31

Two base hftS-Snltn, myers.
Three base hits-Smith, Myers. Sac
rifiee hits-Breen, Clarke, Andreas
Evans, Stolen bases-Evans. Dou-
BILE plays-Smith and Andreas to Ten
nant; Coy1e to Kane. Left on bases
Sioux City, g.; Omaha. 10. Hits-Off
Ryan, in no innings; off Beebe, in
3 innings; off Bills, in 5 innings.
Bases on balls-Brown. 6; Ryan, l.;
Beebe, 8. Struck out-Brown. 2;
Bills, T. Wild pitch--Brown.s Passed
baIl-Johnson. Time-1:45. Umpire
Haskell,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31
Chicago 8; St. Louis 4.

Chicago, Aug. 31.-Chicago gained
a full game on New York by defeating
ST. Louis in a hard fought battle while
the New York club lost to Brooklyn.
Four games now separate the two
leaders in the race for the pennant
The locals took an early lead by
punching hits. Schulte's twelfth home
run of the season, in the seventh,
cincheds the game. st. Louis started
a belated batting rally, in the last inn
ing, but could not overtake their OPP
nonants. score: R.H.E.
Chicago :. % % IS
Batteries Cheney and Archer;
Steele, Guyer and .Wtngo.
Two-base hits-Konetchy, 2. Three
base hit-Saier.. Home run-Sehulte.
Bases on ba1ls-Cheney 2, steele o.
Geyer 2. Struck out-Geyer 2, Chen
ey 4. Umpires-Brennan and Owens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31

Phfladelphia, Aug. 31.~-In a one
sided six round bout before the Olyul-
pia Athlete club here last night Pack
ey Mcfarland, the Chicago lightweight,
received the popular decision over Joe
Hirst of Philadelphia. In all but one
round Mcfarland landed Il will while
the few blows of his opponent lacked
force.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31
BOOSTERS BEAT JO-JOS

Des Moines, Aug. 31.-Des Moines
took the last of the local series, de-
feating St Joseph. For a time it |
looked as if the visitors might reverse |
the result. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31
ST. JOSEPH.

TWO base n1ts-FOWeIIs KOIts, NOI-
Inns, Hanson, WesterZil. Three base
hit-Hueston. Home run-PoweH.
Sacrifice hits-Jones, 7. Reilly, Kores,
Hueston. Double play-Kores to Reil-
ly to Jones. First base on balIs-Hues-
ton 3; Woldring, 1. Struck out
Hueston, 5; Rogge, L; Bell, 2; Void
ring, 6. Stolen bases-Zwilling, Claire.
HitsAOff Bell in innings, none
out in third; off Woldring, 9 in in
nings; off Hueston, IL in 1-S in
nings; off Sweet 2 in no innings; of
Rogge, none n Ia inning Left on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit. Aug. 31.-Earl Hamilton held
Detroit hitless, but he failed to keep
Cobb off the bases. In the lrth CopD
walked took second and third when
Pratt booted Crawford's grounder, con-
tinued home when Austin attempted TO
catch Crawf ford at second AMI beat the
return to the plate by sliding around
A1e~a1dar score. r H E
st. Louis ....--.1 Q 0 % =
Detroit. o o 1 0 o o OIL 8
Batteries Hamilton and Alexander;
DLbec and Stanage.
Summary: Two-base hits-Williams,
Kutina. Alexander. Three-base hits
Austin, Compton. Bases on balls
Dubec 4, Hamilton 2. Struck out-Du-
bee s. Umpires-O'Loughin and West
erve1t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31
Toledo s: Milwaukee 1.

Milwaukee, Aug. 31.-George was
steady in the pitches while the visitors
hit Nicholson when hits were needed.
Score: r. H E.
milwaukee, .010e0o0 COOL 8 2
Toledo .....0I 010s 20 e--5 10 ]
Observation-Disclosures Marion and
Block: George and Land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, Aug. 31.-New York
made four runs in the first inning off
stack but could do little with Curtis
Erooklyn hit Wiltse and CrandaH hard
and won. Moran's fielding featured.
score: R.H. z.
BrookIyn ..041o02 % IL 1
New York 400 0 90 L 00-5 9 2
Batteries: Stack, Curtis and Miller;
Wiltse, Crandall, Ames and Meyers.
Summary: Two-base Murray,
Daubert Moran, Wheat, Merkle, Snod-
grass. Three base hit-Merkle- Bases
On ba1ls-Off -Anes, 1; off Stack, :;
off Curtis 1. Struck out-By Crandall,
1; by Ames, 2; by Stack, L; by Curtis,
3. Umpires-Klem and Orth.
Pfttsburg 2; Cincinnati, 1.
Pittsburg, Aug. 31.-Pittsburg de-
feated Cincinnati in a Thinning game.
The visitors tied the score in the
Piftsburg 30 o 100000 IL 9 0
Cincinnati .00O000 000-1 II 1
Batteries: Adams, Robinson and
Gibson; Benton, Fromme and Clarke,
Mclean.
summary: Two-base hits-Bescher,
Grant, Clarke. Bases on balls-Off
Benton, 2; off Fromme. 1. Struck out
By Adams. I; by Robinson, 1; by
Benton, 4; Fromrne, 3. Umpires =
tombstone and Eason.
Boston 8; Philadelphia 4.
Philadelphia, Aug. 31.-Boston hit
the ball hard, but the home team put
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City is: Columbus 8.

Kansas City is; Columbus 8.
Kansas City, Aug. 31.-Kansas City
again defeated Columbus, ending the
series with four victories out of five
games. Powell kept the visitors hits
scattered.
Score: R.H= E.
Columbus ....o10oOo -s13 /
kansas City 221 0 o s-15 is 2
McConaughey Klmball and
Murphy; Powell and. James.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31

up such fast fielding that it required
ten innings for the visitors to win.
Boston 100000 2-3 10 o
Philadelphia o o 0 20 0-1 /
Batteries-Donnelly and Gowdy;
Moore, Alexander, Finneran and KILL
fer.
Summary: Two-base -hits-McDon-
aid, Devlin, Doolin. Three-base hit =
Knabe. Home run-Luderus. Struck
out-Donnelly s.. Ffnneran 2, Moore
A. Bases on baIls-Donnelly 5, Fin
neran 1. Umpires-F1nneran and Rig
ler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31
St. paul 4 /; indianapolis 1.

st. Paul Aug. 31.-Sts Paul defeated
Indianapolis in game called at the
end of the sixth on account of dark
ness.
Score: R-H.E.
St. Paul ...1 0 01 "a O
Indianapolis ..........0 0 0 L 0-1 2 3
observation-disclosures and Marshall; Tay-
lor and McCarty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31
500 BEAT OMAHOCS.
SIOUX CITY.

Sioux City, Aug. 31.-Brown was eff
fective while Sioux City hit three
Omaha pitchers hard and won. Score:
o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31

The Shawnee Mills Midgets and the
Rose Tfnts viii play two games. one
Sunday and one Monday. at League
park, for the city championship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31

bases-Des Moines, 6; st. Joseph. 10
Umpires-O'Toole and Johnson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31
BOSTON Z: Philadelphia 4.

Boston. Aug. 31.-Boston hatted a sec
ond victory out of three Philadelphia
nil cters Score: r H e
Boston O21004 OF IL
Philadelphia - 0 2 90 o 0 0 o. IL 2
Batteries: Bedient, Hall and CARR
gan; Coombs, Bender, Houck and Lapp-
Summary: r-wo-base hits-Speaker,
Yerkes Three base hits-Walsh, Barry
Bases on balls-On Bedient, A. off Hall,
2: off Coombs, 8; of Bender, 1. Struck
out-By Hall. 1; by Coombs, 2. Um-
pires-Connolly and Hart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31

Green, Kan, Aug. 31.-The Pleasant
Hill Giants defeated the Crooked
Creek Grays here by the score of
to o. Easterberg, who pitched for
Pleasant Hill allowed only two hits
and struck out 1 8 batsmen- Berger
son, pitcher for Crooked Greek. al
lowed only three hits. but one of these
came after two bases on balls in the
ninth and resulted in the only run Of
the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31

Cleveland z: Chicago 2.
Cleveland, Aug. 31.-Cleveland defeat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31
Notes on the Game.

King. Billings Umpires-Flynn and
knapp. Time-1:4o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31
washington Z; New York 2.

washington. Aug. 31-Washington hit
Davis hard in the third and eighth and
defeated New York. Score: r H e
New Yo.k 10000 01O0-2 1
washington 90 90 004T 2
Batteries: Davis and Sterrett Groome
and Henry.
Summary: Two-base l1its-Foster (2),
Chase. Three base hit-Lelivelt- Bases
on balls-On Davis, A. off Groome, g.
struck out-By Davis 5; by Groome. f.
Umpires-Dineen and O'Brien.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31

Read the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31
Pittsburg 2; Cincinnati, 4.

Boston 8; Philadelphia I.
Philadelphia. Aug. 31.-Boston hit
the ball hard, but the home team pot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31
SMALL BITS OF SPORT

Hiawatha, Kan, Aug. 31.-Nebras-
ka City took a close game from the
tail enders at Morrill, where 1000
people saw the game.
Score: r H K
Nebraska City 1zO1O-6 4
Hiawatha 40 O00111 O--5 3
Batteries-House and Calvin; Hoag
and GoIdthWaite
At HumboIdt-FaIls City IL; Hum
boldt s.
At ADMINISTRATIVE 6; Auburn ..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-31
IINCOLN.

Stated for Hornsby in ninth.
Score nv innings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-01
BROWNSVILLE DAILY HERAIA FRIDAY, MARCH l. 1919.


Sweet bays, and proud magnolias
in bloom,
Draped in gray MOSES and bright
Towering vines,
Where sing the winds soft vespers
in the gloom.
And wealth? II you seek the wealth
that brings care, stay away. If you
want everything that makes life hap
by, come.
Who would have plenty here finds
more than wealth
A sweet content worth millions
manifold:
And that rare jewel among jewels
health,
That never can be bought with
worlds of gold.
Here bud, and bloom. and fruit, hang
side by side,
And treasures of the sea lie by the
strand;
And harvest fields are spread out far
and wide,
Through every season, throughout
all the land.
And love. Why. this Is h land
of sweet and lovely women. Let
them come from where they may
even from Boston-a week in the
| Texas Coast Country makes them IT.
/, resistible And. So
Who while yet mortal would taste
heavenly bliss,
And auaff the nectar that but gods
may sip.
Must win a maiden here and gently
kiss,
With all loves reverence, her ruby
lips.
And who would see the glory and the
CLEAN
Of that great love that lives be-
yond the skies,
Can find it flashing through that
tender dream
That comes when looking in her
soulful eyes.
Yes, indeed, the Texas Coast Coun-
try is a wonderful country, but it
it not half as wonderful now as it is
going to be Just wait until the key
is found that will unlock the great
est and richest treasure house in the
world. The treasure house is here,
But even if the key is not found
for a hundred years to come it does
not matter, so long as we can sing
from the bottom of our hearts:
A grand old Texas Of the heart-warm
South!
Upon thy breast we laugh life's ills
away;
And keep the sweet tooth ever in
our mouth.
Till Time and Death are both
turned serc and gray.
For. oh. we live where every dream
true,
We dwell with beauty in its owl
domain;
And we have treasures every morn
ing new,
And taste the bliss t. which Blu.
gods attain
John P. Sjolander iii Southern Or
chardS and Homo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-01

1t Is probably true that Roosevelt
promised not to run against Taft. But
at the time when the promise was
made il had not been made clear to
him that he was the only person now
alive who could save the republican
party from defeat. Some little irreg-
alarities like that must be pardoned
in one who loves his party with a
great. undying. self-saerifcing love
like that of the Colonel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-01
BROOM CORN SHEDS PAY FOR
THEMSELVES THE FIRST
SEASON.
(By 3. G. Vandiver, Lindsay, okia.)

The most important feature in rails
ing good broom corn Is t. secure good
seed, which we secure in this section
from the Illinois Seedsmen, who have
made a speciality of broom corn. The
seed should be tested before planting
time, by counting out o~ne-hundred
seeds and planting them in some gooe
warm place, and see how many of
them will sprout. Ordinarily from
ninety to n~inety-five per cent of the
seed secured from these Illinois
Seedsmen will terminate.
Now as to the preparation OF the
soil ! prefer breaking the land and
planting with a disc opener 10 a row
planter. This Is the kind we used last
year, and secured very good results.
II puts the soil in a good seed bed.
and leaves the plants in a good ION.
dition. To work this way Of planting
Ia excellent for either sod or old land.
Listing is a very good way to plant.
but it is more apt to be drowned out
In the spring, and 1t is more difficult
to obtain q uniform stand after the
lister.
Seventy to eighty seeds TO the rod
should be planted on good rich soil
but not so many on land that is in.
erior. Fifty to sixty is plenty on
prairie land.
The first work on broom corn
should be when it is five or six inches
high, and then should be ploughed
about three times, laying it by when
it is about waist high. My experience
Is on raising Standard corn.
Cutting the corn should commence
right after the bloom begins to fall,
! order to get the pea green color
and the weight. The brush should be
cut, hauled and seeded the same day,
and not allow it to become bleached
by the sun. We shed all the corn In
this part of the country, as the sheds
and Stats will pay for themselves in
one season in the quality of the brush.
Broom corn cared for in this way sold
for $4,000 per ton, while broom corn
handled and cured In the open field
was not worth more than $1,000.
Poorly handled broom corn is not de-
sirable at any price where good nice
brush can be obtained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-01

Speaker Clark has called attention
to the fact that the Republican con-
'vention will be held on the anniver-
sary OF the battle OF Waterloo. Also
Roosevelt's announcement came on
the anniversary of N~apoleon's return
from Elba. Keeping these facts well
in mind no democrat need have the
least doubt of a glorious democratic
victory this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-01
FRIDAY, MARCH /, 1912.
THE ONLY SANE A

No fair-minded person can doubt
that as a simple matter Of economy
the government ought to dispose. in
some equitable way of the Fort
Brown reservation. AS the mat
ter stands the property is worse
than useless as a whole, to the
nation. Worse than useless, because
all of its costly improvements are
rapidly going to ruin from neglect.
Worse than useless, because if 1t is
left as it is it will be eaten up in
great part, acre by acre, by the Rio
Grande.
No fair-minded person can fail to
perceive that the bestowal of il upon
this city, to be held in trust for noble
purposes, in the interest Of the pub
lie, is the only sane way to dispose
OF II. 1t is n disposition of it that
can leave no faint of favoritism or
graft on the transaction by which it
may cease to become the property Of
the nation.
Brownsville needs it and ought 70
have 1t, and the nature of her need
n the uses to which she
TO put it should appeal to congress
as constituting an irresistible reason
why she should have it. Doubtless
II the property were thrown upon tho
market interested people might be
willing to pay more for it than the
city could raise. But our govern
ment is not in business for the pur-
$ OF making money. IT. holds
b property now in trust for the
people. 10 has no conceivable need
OF 1t for any administrative uses.
IL ought to give it to Brownsville.
also in trust for the people. Browns
vile will care for it and use it ways
the government cannot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-01

England is on The verge Of one OF
the grc2lte!t industrial upheavals in
her history. The threatened strike
OF miners in the coal regions threat
ems to tie up the whole business of
the country. The failure of the gov
eminent to bring about a reconciIia-
tion OF the warning interests is now
practically admitted. 1t is not easy
at this distance to say who is to
blame. nevertheless it's a great pity
1t eannot be settled ~peaceably.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-01

This is a year when the true dem
ocrat will be glad he is a democrat.
This will be a strenuous year, an ex-
citing year. one that will be %eventful
epoch making. No democrat can AFT
ford to stand alof from party activ-
tiles or from the party counsels. The
proper way is to begin at the begin
ming and fight it out all along the
line from the municipality to the
presidency.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-01
OUR HOME.

Fortune lies in wait for him who
brings the key to unlock the real
treasure house Of the Texas Coast
country. So far only the outer doors
of its numerous sub-treasuries have
been opened, and the wealth gathered
up has been the price Of thrift and
frugality. Figs and oranges, early
Strawberries and vegetables. corn and
cotton. dairy products, poultry and
potatoes, though generous in produc-
ton and profit, are but the mama
of the wilderness as compared with
the milk and honey of the promised
land. To one who has watched this
section of country for over fifty years
and seen it grow to what it is today,
the writing on the wall 9s to its flu
ture glory and prosperity needs no
divine Interpretation to be read and
understood Forty. thirty, nay TWEEN
ty, years ago it took five acres for
five or SIX years to produce an ami
NAL worth in the market from
twelve to fteen dollars.
Today anyone of those five acres
can be made to produce from fifty to
hundred dollars every year.
Yes. the Texas Coast country calls
to all. There is no other portion of
the earth that promises more, and is
so amply able to more than fulfill ev-
cry promise. for. listen:
Who dreams fair dreams here finds
them all come true,
And he that prOphesies can not be
wrong;
For, oh! the earth is sweet. the sky
is blue,
And both are filled with incense
and with song.
Here summer clouds swim in the
northern gale.
And tropic odors scent the feathery
frost,
And Autumn's glories have not yet
turned pale
When springs green banners by
warm winds are tossed.
And as to natures own art and
beauty, there is no land under the
sun where it is spread out over such
a big space, and in such glorious pro-
fusion, as in the Texas Coast Coun-
try, for
Who seeks for beauty finds its home
land here;
Wide prairies-sess with rippling
waves of green
Breaking on golden isles, afar and
Where sail bright birds and butter
flies between,
Beyond are woods OF cedars, oaks and
pines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-01

There IS hardly any one in this
valley who is not directly or indi-
rectly interested in fruit and flower
culture. II follows therefore that
n meeting of the horticultural So
cietH Of the Rio Grande Valley,
aa~>h 18th TO 18th, should be we'll
attended from this nelghborho0d
Such of US as are not members nor
eligible for membership ought never
oheless to attend the meetings. They
Will be interesting and helpful to ev-
cry householder in the town or in
the surrounding country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-01

On second bought Madero has de-
cided to postpone the starvation pro-
gram at Juarez. He thinks there
is enough work in other parts Of
Mexico to keep him profitably and
pleasantly employed for a while.
without bOthering about Juarez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-01

The last time we heard from the
State capital there were $4,000. 600
in the State treasury OF this
amount the snug sum Of $1,00C. geo
will 60 to the schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-01

Governor Harmon is trying to line
up a few governors, for himself. He
is able to count four TO date-eXecu-
tives of Maine, Florida, Connecticut,
South Carolina.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-01

Judge Swayne of Fort Worth be-
Neves that the effectual fervent pray
erNpf a righteous jury availeth much.
That is why he recommended the
Sneed jury to quit wrangling and be-
take themselves TO prayer. The
judge is.right in theory. but there is
no evidence So far that the jury took
his advice.