davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-27

WANTED-Men to learn the barber
trade. Few weeks completes.
Tools given. Wages while learn
ing. You can join us with assur-
ance you will succeed. We have
received praise from thousands
for our beneficial course. Investi-
gate now. Moler Barber College,
Dallas, Texas. 9-24-6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-27
Cane Growers Aiding.


To tide over this delay the Rio
Grande Cane Growers Association
has contributed $4,000 70 be expend-
ed by DR.. Youngblood and he hopes
to show big returns by his use Of this
private fund. Unless the state of
Texas, however, meets the needs OF
the cane growers the full scope of
the work now planned can not be
accomplished. The farmers con-
gress recommended an appropriation
by the state for this experiment sta
ton work of not less than $4,000
a yea DR.. Youngblood say this
sum viii be necessary in order to
get The work properly under way
and to secure the necessary govern
ment cooperation.
DIR. Youngblood points to the pro-
gress which has been made in intro
ducing long staple cotton into Texas
as one Of the fruits of this expert
mental work. Long staple cotton was
worth &c cents a pound when the less
desirable varieties were selling for
II cents a pound. He gives a word
OF warning to the Texas farmers to
be careful in planting the long sta
pie varieties and suggests that it is
Nl.0 mat 80 uvtrAnnN ~ nnn1U m thD
station at College Station before
MAILING any experiments in order
that Investigations may be made by
the experts in order to prevent ser
ious loss to the farmer. Egyp ian
cotton, he says. can lot be grown
successfully in Texas.
Unfavorable comment upon the
work of the gardens established at
Brownsville by the government was
based upon the belief that the sta
ton was designed for experimental
work. but DIR. Youngblood points out
that this was not its purpose, ii be-
ing designed merely TO introduce
foreign plants into this country. As
an experimental station, he says its
virtue can not be computed in dol
lars and cents. Il will be up to the
state Of Texas to say whether the
cooperative plans in the way Of di-
vision of operating expenses suggest
ed by the government shall be
adopted and the stati0Sn secured
Special Correspondence in Houston
Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-27
LAWRENCE WORKERS
LEAVE WOODEN MILL
Protest Against imprisonment Of
Men Charged With Being Aces \
series 70 Killing Of Woman.
Associated Press !.

Associated Press.
Lawrence, Mass, Sept. 26.-Two
thousand operatives in the Washing
ton mill Of the American Wooden
company, left work today A. a pro-
test against he confinement in jail
of Joseph J.. Eetter and A. Gi0van-
nitti, who are awaiting trial charged
with being accessories before the
fact to the murder OF Anna Lopizzo.
Turing the textile strike here last
winter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-27
Born 70 Luck.

'This Is the third time you have
been here for food" said the woman
Rt the kitchen door TO the tramp. Are
you always out of work.
"Yes'm," replied the itinerant. -
guess I vas born under a lucky STAR
-Yonkers Statesman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-27
perfectIv Plain.

$50 you're hungry. ehT' Smythe said
TO a beggar one day.
Yes. boss" the bcggar replied. Il
amt had nothing Il eat for three
days
WELL" said Smythe. that's why
you're hungry. man.v
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-27
FUENTA RELEASED.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Ell Paso. Texas. Sept, Pc.
Llorente, she Mexican consul here,
admitting he had no proof to offer
against Colonel David de la Fuenta,
Orozco's artillery chief. who has
been detained pending extradition on
a charge Of murder, he was released
from custody today. The forty day
limit within which it is required
that exrtadition proceedings must be
fled expired today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-27

EIla-What a dreamer she Is. StelIn
II should say so. Wien told her
about an accident in which q poor fel-
low lost both Of his legs she said that
that was too bad. as he would rot I've
able to leave any footprints on the
sands or time--Judge-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-27
Not the Same Thinu.

"My wife, dear doctor, thinks she
must go to the Riviera for her health
Isn't there some other remedy for her
lllness?"
Yes: | can cure the illness, but \
can't cure your wife."-Fliegende
Batter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-27
FOUND

FOUND-Key ring containing sew
eral different kind of keys. Own
er can recover same by identifying
and paying for this ad. Apply j.
A. R. Herald Office. If
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-27
No Cause 70 Quarrel.

"My poem." said the poet. was en-
titled "A Day With a Dream but you
printed 1t a Day With a Dram"
well" said the editor. that ought
to stimulate you."-Exchange.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-27

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY--Build-
ing now occupied by Weller's sa-
loon, ETC., will be vacated in the
near future. Enquire A. A. Ire
vino, Matamoros, Mex. 9-l7-1mo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-27
Cunninu and Knavery.

Cunning leads to knavery. It Nv but
d step from one 10 the other. and that
law slippery Lying only makes the
difference. - that to cunning. and II
: Iirl var
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-27
TAFT AND WILSON MEET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Boston, Mass, Sept. 26.-Presi-
dent William H. Taft and Governor
Woodrow Wilson met for the first
time since the campaign started at
a hotel here tonight. They greeted
each other heartily and chatted sew
eral minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-27

POSITION WANTED-Twenty years
experience. Can manage any
store. Am also a b~ookkeeper. Ad-
dress p. F. Herald office. 9273
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-27
WANTED

WANTED-A second hand double
barrel shot gun Must be reaSon-
able in price. Call on pressman
Herald office, after z D. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three cottage.
neatly furnished; bath and electric
lights. Apply Hoyt Hotel. 1858
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. All o n
v~eniences. Apply 1917 Madison
street. 9-25-4t
FOR RENT-HaR on TfET Tr65F
Herald building, fronting l2tN
street. Apply Herald upstairs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-27

$40 per acre or 81, 500, 900 added to
the annual income of the cane grow
ers in Texas. 1t is with such figures
as these that the farmers expect to
go before the state legislature when
they make their appeal for an APP
preparation to carry on this expert
mental work.
While the Fort Brown property g
valuable, it is pointed on that a few
years ago the federal government
gave to the state Of Kansas a tract
Of 1000 to 1000 acres for expert
mental work, and with this prece-
dent to cite to congress and the
executive authority it is believed
that it will be a comparatively easy
matter to secure the acreage for the
state of Texas. Not only would
sugar cane experiments be carried
on, but all sorts Of crops to rotate
with cane would be studied. Profess
sor Youngblood declares there is no
better place in this country for a
study Of forage crops and cattle
problems than at Brownsville. Gov
ernor olquitt. Commissioner Of Ag-
riculture Kone and Lieutenant Gov
ernor Davidson, the state board in
charge of substation experimental
work. have declared themselves as
strongly in favor Of operating a sta
ton at Brownsville. If their plans
do not miscarry they will have a
broad line of work for the Brazos
river country carried on, the opera
tions being directed from the
Brownsville station. In this tanner
the tests and experiments would be
extended over a territory covering
hundreds of miles and presenting
numerous different problems for SO
luton.
Strong pressure has been brought
to bear upon the department Of agri-
culture in the matter Of making
available funds for the experiment
work in sugar cane and it is believed
that all obstacles have been cleared
away. If the money necessary is
secured within a few weeks, cane
will be brought from the West
indies, planted next February at
Brownsville and within another year
a sufficient supply will be on hand
to be distributed over a large terri
tory and its speedy propagation pro-
vided for.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

OR SALE-A banco or portion of
land on the American side OF the
river, 3 miles west Of the city of
Brownsville; IL is a historical
place where General Dlaz crossed
the river 10 GO into Mexico. Ap
ply to Juan Treanor. 9th street.
No. Sc, Matamoros, Tamaulipas,
Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-27

FOR SALE-One best located con
fectionery and notion stocks in the
Rio GrGnde Valley. Now doing
large cash business. Address X,
care Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-27

FOR SALE-One $110 Studebaker
standard gauge rubber tired
buggy, good a. new. at less than
half price. Phone 81. 9-2Itf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-27

FOh SALE-T-room house, : 49,
blocks from post Office; modern
conveniences and other improve
ments; has flower garden and
trees. Will accept part cash and
balance in city lots. Address
Roman care Herald. Tiff
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-27

OR SALE-Chance to stop paying
rent. Buy home In West Browns
Vile on easy terms, 3 lots. 6 rooms
and bath room, ? halls, including
reception hall, with all modern
conveniences. Small payment down
and balance as you would pay
w. Il. Montgomery. Phone 322.
7-11-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-27

FOR SALE-One mare and single
blackboard. Apply G. p. S. Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-27
EXPERIMENT STATION
At OLD FORT BROWN

{ Continued From Page one }
The Ekalaka eagle., 1912-05-17
Boosts Montana.

Samuel G. Blyth, the noted
Washington writer and cores
pondaet has to say of Montana,
in part:
I'm the past Is years l have
crossed and criss-crossed the
United States many times. l have
been in every nook and corner
of every state and territory. l am
a writer and it is my business to
see things. l have investigated
all sorts of political, social and
economic situations. l invested
in Montana land. Why? Because
after looking at it l concluded
that within the next 10 or Is
years Montana is destined to be
one of the greatest, and probably
the greatest, state in the Union,
if you people do your part. and l
think you will.
"You have here in Montana
the greatest potential agric'lltu-
raj country on earth. You have
not made a dent in your plow
land yet. There lies your future
prosperity. There lies your
wealth and your power and your
influence as a unit OF this repub-
lie. For years you have gone
along raising cattle and digging
mines and all that. Now the
period Of readjustment is at
hand. You must develop your
agricultural resources. Hun
dreds of millions of dollars are
under your feet, waiting to be
plowed up. You must turn your
attention to the soil. Plow the
land and in less than ten years
the money derived from all your
mines, cattle and sheep will be
as pennies against double eagles"
The Ekalaka eagle., 1912-05-17
Rancher Found Dead

w. L. Houston, a Powderville
rancher, was found dead last
Saturday evening. John Lafere
called at the ranch about six
o'clock and discovered the body
lying on the floor Of the cabin.
1t is thought death came some
time Friday evening or Saturday
morning as deceased was seen in
Powderville Friday afternoon.
The body was taken to Miles
City and a coroner's jury called,
consisting of Curtis Lanphear,
A. H. Fry, James Sipes, F. E.
Burkholder, j. Sheridan and John
Kindschuh. The verdict attrib-
uted death to heart failure. The
body will be held at Miles City
until instructions can be obtained
from relatives.
The deceased was well-known
in this vicinity, having been en-
gagged in the stock business on
Powder River for a number of
years.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1912-05-17

Miss Phyl Walters Of Baker,
who has been visiting friends in
this vicinity, returned home on
Tuesday.
"How and Where to get new
Home in the American North
west. is the title of a pham-
phlet that IS being distributed
free by the Northwestern De-
velopment League. Copies can
be obtained from w. A. Camp
bell, Secretary, at st. Paul,
MINI.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1912-05-17
Church Notes.

The new pastor of the Ekalaka
church desires to thank the peo-
pie Of the city for their hearty
welcome. He wishes to an
nounce the usual services for
Sunday: Sunday school at 1915
in the morning, followed by the
Young Peoples meeting; in the
evening at 7:45 the regular
church service will be held and
the sermon subject will be,
MAN..
The Ekalaka eagle., 1912-05-17

Elsewhere in this issue stock
men and others owning brands
are notified of the new brand
re-recording law passed at the
last session of the legislature. If
you have not re.recorded your
brands already, do so before the
first of November. If you have
not done so by that time, your
brand will be open for selection
by anyone applying for it.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1912-05-17
Catholic Services.

Father j. j. O'Carroll OF Miles
City will hold services in Ekalaka
on Friday, May 81, at 9:30 a. m.
All catholics are invited and re-
quested to attend these services.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-18
EDWIN V. MORGAN TO BRAZIL
President Promotes Minister to Portu- p gal to Be Ambassador to South American Republic.

President Taft has nominated Edwin V. Morgan of New York to be ambas- sador extraordinary and minister pleni- potentiary to Brazil.
 MT. Morgan becomes an ambassador after being in the diplomatic service since 1899. For the. last eight months he has been minister to Portugal He was born ip Aurora, N. T., in 1865; was graduated from Harvard and the University of Berlin and was instruc- tor in history at Harvard and at Adel- bert college from 1895 to 1898. A year later he entered the government serv- ice as secretary to the United States commissioners to the Samoan islands His next post was secretary of the le- gation at Seoul, and in 1901 he was appointed second secretary of the em- bassy at St. Petersburg. A year later he was made confidential secretary to the third assistant secretary of state in Washington, and he was appointed consul at Dalny in 1904. The war pre- vented him from going to this post, and he was made minister to Korea. From there he was transferred to Cuba, where he was minister from 1905 to- 1909, when he was sent to Uruguay. On May 24, 1911, President Taft appointed him minister to Por- tugal.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-18
TO DISCUSS TRADE PEACE.

Convention of National Civic Fedora
 ton In Washington Next March.
 Industrial Peace and Progress will be the general subject discussed at the annual convention of the National Civ ic federation in Washington on March 5, and '. On the first day Cardinal Gibbons will preside, and President Taft will make the opening address.
 Among the more important matters to come up for special discussion will be the practical operation of the trade agreements between the railway sys- tems of this country and the brother hoods of trainmen, engineers and oth- CTS, the three year contract between the National Association of Newspa- per Publishers and the international organizations of printers, pressmen and stereotypers. and the contracts In many trades outside of these where large numbers of people are employed will be discussed during the meetings.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-18
HITCHCOCK EXPLAINS
 TO PRESIDENT TAFT
Postmaster Generals Statement
 Delays Cabinet Crisis.

President Taft summoned Frank H. Hitchcock, his postmaster general, to the White House and called upon him to explain why, without having con- suited him, he had announced publicly that he would recommend to congress the taking over by the United States government of all the telegraph lines of the country.
 MT. Hitchcock replied that he had intended to confer with MT. Taft on the subject, but after having made ar engagements for publication was hur- riedly called out of town. He recalled to MT. Taft's mind that he had dis cussed the government ownership question with him year ago, when he (Hitchcock) had embodied it in a preliminary draft of his annual report.
 President Taft accepted MT. Hitch cocks explanation, and the talk of an immediate break between them has been allayed. It remains, however, for President Taft still to say whether he will accept or reject Postmaster General Hitchcock's recommendation TOT government ownership of telegraph lines. Everything in President Taft's record of utterances indicate that he will reject 1t. He has declared re- peatedly against the government own ership idea as applied to the railroads of the country on the ground that 1t would place too great power in the hands of the president.
 Postmaster General Hitchcock's gov ernment ownership recommendation will come before the president now in MT. Hitchcock's annual report, which will reach the White House in few days. This smoothing of the trouble is therefore merely a postponement of the "evil day" If MT. Hitchcock is turned down by the president after this publicity episode the crisis that has been imminent in the Taft cabinet for some time may be reached. .,
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-18
POINCARE FOR PREMIER.
President FalIieres Chooses One of
 Frances Most Prominent Men.

TTSSloSHC TaiIier6S SnooSSS Ono or
 Frances Most Prominent Men.
 Raymond Poincare accepted Presi- dent Failieres invitation to form a ministry. It is stated that M. Bour- geois, who refused to become premier, will cooperate in the forming of the new cabinet.
 M. Poincare intends to ask M. Mil lerand to enter the new government, and 1t is thought that he already has received notice of acceptance.
 M. Briand, a former premier. is like ly to accept a position owing to NJ. Bourgeois acceptance of a portfolio. M. Delcasse is doubtful. owing to his close connection with M. Caillaux's late ministry.
 Raymond Poincare is one of the most distinguished and perhaps most versa tile men in French public life. He is a lawyer, philosopher, artist. writer. parliamentarian and a member of the French academy. He is now fifty two years old and received bis first ap- pOintment as minister when he was thirb .threa.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-18
CARNEGIE TELLS HOW
 HE GOT BEST OF J. D..
Gives Stanley Committee HIS-
 tory of Steel Business.

Andrew Carnegie. who was subpoe- naed by the Stanley steel committee after he had refused by advice of coun- sel to appear as a voluntary witness in response to an informal request from Chairman Stanley, went on the stand MT. Carnegie was accompanied by his counsel, D. A. Reed. L. O. Bihler and John Barrett. director general Of the Pan-American union.
 Replying to questions put by Chair man Stanley, the witness told of his experiences in the iron and steel busi- ness. He started in with $1.5OO in 1861. He obtained the amount named from a Pittsburgh bank for invest ment in the Keystone Bridge compa- ny. That $1,5OO was my start in business" said MT. Carnegie smtlingly.
 He told of his early struggles-how he was joined in his business by ambi- uous young men-and insisted that the Carnegie interests were built up by practical men in the trade and not by spectators. Charles M. Schwab and many others who have since become famous did not In the beginning put a dollar into the business. The initial investment of these men in the bust ness was in the form of brains, abili- ty and industry. In the organization of the Keystone concern and other ear ly Carnegie companies Carnegie and his associates had to borrow the mon ey to finance their operations.
 Chairman Stanley asked If value and capital were recognized as synony- nous in the steel, business, MT. Car negie smiled.
 ''It was my purpose at all times to extend steel" said MT. Carnegie. 'T was in at the birth of steel, and steel eventually became king. If l had re- mained in the business I would have built a plant at Conneaut that would have astonished the world and dis. tanced all competition"
 What were you going to build there~ MT. Stanley asked.
 "We were going to make tubes," re- sponded MT. Carnegie.
 MT. Carnegie said he bought land at Conneaut with a view of erecting ter minals there. 'T had always fought the Pennsylvania railroad on account of the high rates it charged" said MT. Carnegie. ... Thereupon MT. Carnegie undertook to operate the Bessemer and Lake Erie road.
 What did that road cost youT
 "I haven't the slightest idea" MT. Carnegie replied.
 Then the Carnegie company built steamships, thus establishing direct connections from the lakes to Pitts burgh. ''t.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-18

at the hour of 1O:3O the steamer Rose dale, which had been chartered for the committee and clergy, sailed for the North German Lloyd dock at Hoboken.
 The cardinal was taken off the ship at Il o'clock, and at 11:3O o'clock the Rosedale was back at the Battery and discharged the new prince of the church and his welcoming committee.
 Within fifteen minutes after Car dinal Farley stepped from the gang plank of the Rosedale he headed up Broadway and received the welcome of thousands that were waiting for him.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-18
COURTESY.

That all the doors open to cour- tesy IS truism that has manifested itself in the proverbs of the wise of all nations. The Germans say. Hat in hand goes through the land" Confucius says, Behave toward every one as if receiving a great guest" Voltaire puts great truth thus: We cannot always obhge, but we can always speak obGginsly." Chesterfield says, "Pol- ished brass will pass upon more people than rough gold" Men, like bullets, will go farther when polished.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-18
S2.ono. 900 For Charity.

More than $2OOO,OOO of the estate of Richard T. Crane, tronmaster, of Chi cago was beqgeathed by him to char tty by the terms of his will, disposing of an estate of $1O,OOO,OOO. The will names Charles R. Crane and Richard T. Crane executors.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-18
CARDINAL FARLEY IS HOME.

Reception Committee of Five Hundred
 Meet Him at the Dock.
 The North German Lloyd steamship Berlin, bearing Cardinal Farley to the big welcome New York prepared for him, docked at Il o'clock on Wednes- day morning of this week.
 The reception committee of 500 as- sembled at the Battery. and promptly
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-18
MOTHER.

Young man, did you ever put your arms around your dear old mother, who has loved and cared for you, and tell her that you love her and are grateful for the tears she has shed and the prayers she has offered for you2 She may think that you love her without your assuring her that you do. but it costs you but little effort to tell her, and your words may bring more joy and sunshine to her heart than you ever dreamed of.