davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-17
WONDERFUL PROGRESS
MADE IN TEXAS DUR.
ING PAST TEN
YEARS.
The World Wonders at Texas
PrOgresSiveness.

There is no state in the Union
nor any country on/the globe that
has witnessed such remarkable
growth and development as Texas.
It stands today as the leader in the
march OF progress and is a shining
example of what can be accom-
Piished through cooperation and
honest effort. A few years ago our
state was cne vast uncultiyated area
where the buffalo and coyote ran at
large and grazed contentedlv be-
meath the slender shade Of sage
brush and mesquite. Texas was the
rendezvous Of renegades and travel
was unsafe Remarkable changes
have t%ranspired during the past few
years and the evolution zoe steadily
onward. Our lands are producing
hountlful crops which excel in quail
'ltv and quantity any other country
and the hills of Texas are covered
with the homes Of prosperous and
contentcd farmers. The bad man
Of old has given way to the law
abiding peaceful citizen of today
who Is ever striving to assist in the
welfare Of his community. Cities
and villages, connected bv good
roads and transportation facilities.
are found on every hand and Texas
Is fast becoming an Empire within
itself. Nature i'll all its glory has
assisted III the development Of Tex
as far more than one realizes and
the contentedness of our people is
due, to a great extent, to the use
Of RENALT, a purely vegetable
compound that gives quick relief to
kldnev, Bladder and Stomach
Troubles, Bright's Disease, Catarrh,
rheumatism, Indigestion. Nervous
ness, Blood Disease or anv breaking
out Of the skin. RENALT is Ma
TURE'S GIFT TO MANKIND
and NEVER FAILS IN THE
HOUR OF NEED.
In speaking Of RENALT. A. G.
Chase. Master Mechanic. Stock
Yards Company, Fort Worth, said:
Il have used Renalt as pnt M nv
he Felr-I Saunders COMPANY and
cheerfallr recommend it Ia sufferers
from kidney and stomach troubles.
4 a sufferer for wears RENALT
WAS recommended 10 me and has
cone nor good than any or all Of
tie doctors and otlierremedies tried"
If your druggist cannot supply
,on accept no substitute. but send
IL Sl.O0 IN stamps, poStotlice order
or express order and full size bottle
will be sent YOU prepaid.
FERREL-SAUNDERS CO..
Fort Worth. Texas.
Ady
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-17
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Il, 1913.
PRICE ADVERTISING.

The complaint is made that the Illus
advertise old goods. shop-worn. shelf
worn, Obso'et goods. Here is Il good
place to stop and think. Every merchant
must in time accumulate goods that are
shelf worn; goods that are not p 10
the moment; goods which are not apt to
increase in value as the days 20 bv.
Doubtless the local merchant is us
ually willing to get rid of his stuff at a
reasonable sacrifice. He perceives quite
well that it is better to convert the cap
ital represented in old goods into new
goods. He could not afford to allow his
stock to acquire the reputation Of be-
ing old out of date. Such a reputation
must hurt his business in the long run
Yet here is where he does himself Il
wrong. There are always people looking
for bargains; people who will buy he old
goods at a bargain, because most OF them
answer many purposes of the buyer. Sell
them. Sell them frankly for what they
are land sci, them as chcaply as posi-.
BILE. Yet i'm order to sell them people
must know that you have them. They can
not know you have them if YOU do not pub
lish the fact. In publishing the fact the
merchant not only adyertiSeS the bar
gains. but he bring himself to the front.
Advertise prices. Advertise prices Adj
vertise prices. 1t is the secret of success
for the catalogue hOuse-which advcrtiS-
es prices. It's patrons ranSack the catal-
Ogues from time to time to discover cheap
prices. The catalogue comes hundreds
of miles to exhibit its prices 20 the oar
gainseekers. Beat the catalogue to the
customer. Beat him to the customer. The
local merchant can make a fresh rlta-
Ogue every week and every day. Once 4
pie, the gOre-drinker are complaining be
over the customer can came and see the
goods and handle them. He buys from the
catalogue house on the sight unseen prin-
ciple. The advantage in the war is not
with the catalogue man. the advantage
is with the local merchant The mer-
can ultimately put the foreign competit-
ors out of business. Make your WI cat
alogue and publish it every day-every
week-at least twice q month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-17

Yes. but WHY hold elections in Mexico?
The imprisoned deputies were also elect
ed After all. a goodtapah e dictator who
can hold down the job. seems to be what
that country needs. However. the capa-
bility of Huerta seems to be an open
question, though the question should he
sett' ed within the next few days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-17

1t is possible to arrest Sylvia Pank
hurst, but it always takes il large po ice
force to do ii, Even then her friends are
likely TO set her free. Whenever the au-
thorities find SYLVIA they find Old Mr..
TrOuble somewhere in the mc%ighborhOod.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-17

The election of a democrat to congress
from West Virginia. is a small circum-
stance which is not i'll the least dis
cOuraging.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-17

There appears to he Il little friction
bewtneen the japanese and Canadian
governments on the subject Of japanese
immigration. British Columbia seems de
termined to exclude the brown men. Ild
it is gracionSly leaving il to the British
authorities to explain the mattc~ 10 the
MikadO's subjects.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-17

Better keep an eye on Mrs. Pankhurst
and let Huerta alone. Better attend to
the real danger first Huerta is likely to
be around for several weeks vet, hut
Pankhurst is on the road right now. Fool
ish to send the navy to Vera Cruz az Jhis
crisis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-17

The boil worm is another pest the cot
ton growers has to wreStle with. Fortu-
nately the worm like the wecvil. can be
eliminated bv the same processes, or by
similar processes. the worm being easier
to deal with. perhaps. than the weevil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-17

Felix Diaz has halted in Cuba. He will
conduct his campaign from thaHpcTnt,
provided he does not decide to allow it to
60 by default
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-17

The French are also asking for a war
ship in Mexican waters. Not as IN evil
dence of warlike intentions but as an ev-
idence of interest in the situation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-17

The announcement of the presidents III
tentiOns to recognize rebels seem a
bit premature, though it may come to
that sooner or later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-17

Too much startling rumor and not
enough reliable facts startling or other
wise. is the really annoying thing about
the Mexican situation at this time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-17

There is some particular work which
lies to e%vervOne'S hand which he can do
better than any other person-Ian Mae
laren.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-18

500 Monday morning to visit with
friends at Plaza.
Miss Nora Feehan spent Tuesday
in Mandan with her sister; returning
in the afternoon.
Little Florence Giese OF jamestown
returned home Tuesday after spend
ing a week in Bismarck with her
sister, Miss Alma Giese.
Mrs. l.. E. Smiteh and two children
left Tuesday for Canton, Mimi, where
they will spend the greater portion
Of the summer.
Mrs. Walter Williams of Wilton
spent Tuesday in Bismarck, having
various matter, to look after besides
doing shopping.
Miss Emma Laist r%etulned from
Napoleon Tuesday, where she has
been enjoying a visit with friends
for the past month.
Miss Frances Lee returned home.
Tuesday after spending a week at
Napoleon with friends.
Mrs. Gilliland OF Napoleon arrived
this week. and is visiting with Mrs.
VIM. Laist and family.
Miss Laura Lewis has accepted a
position in the Lucas department
and entered upon her duties this
week.
Mrs. F. l.. Brandt and little son
Walter left Tuesday for Drake, where
they will enjoy a ten.day visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Reeder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-18
Quiet Wedding.

Quiet Wedding.
A quiet wedding took place on Sun
day afternoon, June 18th, at 5 o'clock,
when Mrs. Pearl Allen and A.. H. Par
son we're united in marriage. The
ceremony was read at the Presbyteri-
an parlors, Rev. C. w. Harris 0ficfat-
ing. The attendants were, Mrs. c. F.
Sharpe and Nathan Palmage. The
bride wore an embroidered white net
over pale blue silk, and carried white
roses, and the bridesmaid wore white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parson will reside In
Bismarck, Mr.. Parson being engeged
in the barber business on MaiI street.
They will leave in a short time for
a trip to the home Of Mr.. Parson In
Superior, Wis, to make his people a
visit. Tuesday evening a number OF
their friends were invited to come
down and spend the evening. A So
cial evening, including dancing, was
enjoyed until midnight, when a deli,
|cious supper a served.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-18
Society Notes

viii Be Married June IS.
Margreta Sande and Emil o, Oie-
gard, both prominent young people
OF Grand Forks. will be united in mar,
riage at the home of the bride Weines.
day, June 25th.
Home Wedding.
A home wedding took place Wednes.
day, June 18th, at Minneapolis, when
Miss Folerence Margaret Burns be-
came the wife of Earl Sweet of Wah.
peton. The happy couple left immed-
lately following the. wedding dinner
for a trip to the Great Lakes and
will be at home after September l in
Whapeton, N. ID.
May Eat to Tune Of Band.
The ladies of the Methodist Aid will
give an ice cream social on the church
lawn Thursday evening. Ice cream
and Strawberries will be served. The
same evening there will be a band
concert across on the court house
lawn. thus giving the people who 60
to the social the pleasure of listening
to the music while enjoying the
cream ~.
viii Entertain Bankers.
The home Of Mayor. and Mrs. NJ. F.
Murphy Of Grand Forks will be the
scene of a handsomely appointed re.
|ceptiol and musicale today, when
they will be h~ostesses to the visiting
bankers wives in the city. The hours
will be from 3 to 6 O'Clock. A splen-
did musicale will be rendered, con.
sisting of piano and vocal solos. The
afternoon will be brought to a close
by the serving off refreshments.
Sewing Circle to Picnic.
Anyone desiring to spend an enjoy
able afternoon should avail them
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-18

ing and admiring the contents OF each
the happy company babe the hostess
goodnight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-18

,,oc.,,,o..,,
Inhn Sattnr,,"I
Kar, KIion
W = AN,c,x !.
= n It,,v II.
I A 0aca
I r Andersen
Indwio pa,.,son
Caorpa yacka~;
p n Schnlstad
s.:s.ha.
r. WaaS.a,
a. $500
Ia "n'.en
fiu9h McCpilocn.
ohailes .HAhtley.
r. VI. ferguson.
refer ChElsLlanson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-18
Enjoyable Parcel Shower.

Enjoyable Parcel Shower, s
Miss Helen Hoskins was hostess
Monday evening at her home on up
per Fourth street. at a parcel shower
given in honor of Miss Lois Barnes.
Twenty-Five of the bride-elect's init
mate flehds.t were present to enjoy
the 9tehiig ara. game of hearts: The
rooais p~fesented"a very cheerful APP
pearahGe, Being splendidly decorated
in '%gladiolas, 'begonias and spireas,
and filled m~errymakers, who made
this an especially joyful event, it be-
ing the last shower given in honor
Of Miss Barnes, who is a bride Of to-
day. Delicious refreshments were
served at II O'clock, after which the
guest Of honor was presented with
a great many parcels, containing pref
ty and valuable gifts. After survey
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-18
ut might be caused to have a mufflcd
Anderson Seemed Flushed,

Sound.
Anderson Seemed Flushed,
After Captain Leach had helped
carry Funk In the house he saw Han.
son feel of Funk's pulse. Then he
went out on the shed platform at the
back door, and saw Mrs. Madden aRd
Mrs. II. c. Hanson in the back yard
with Mrs. Funk. He then turned
around, and for the first time saw
Anderson acros the fence in his own
yard. He knew Anderson well, and
said he was walking slow. Leach
went over to the fence, and said to
Anderson, "runk is dead" Anderson
answered by repeating twice, us Funk
dead" Anderson said no more, but
walked away. Leach testified that
Anderson's face was red, and he SEEM
ed flushed.
Accused's Natural Color.
70 Attorney Gangs for the defense
Captain Leach testified he was on
his way to supper when he heard the
shot, and admitted that he might have
been somewhat excited when he raj
to the scene OF the shooting, but we'll
remembered the circumstances, and
was very much. impressed with the
fact that Anderson was flushed. At.
.torney Bangs attempted to bring out
the fact that that was AndersOn's nat.
ural color and leaned over In his seat,
so the witness could take a good
look at the accused.
Had a MuffIed Sound.
Victor Anderson, a teamster for
Charles Huntley, heard the explosion,
and he said on the, stand THIS morn
ing that it had a dull. SQUAD as
though it was smothered Or mufCled.
Victor Anderson was in the office Of
the livery stable, almost across from,
the Catholic church at the time OF the
shooting. The door of the barn vas
open, and he thought the shot from
the direction of the Funk and Alder
son homes Attorney Bangs asked
him II he thought the shot might nave
come from yer the hill, but Victor
did not think the sound was that far
=" 81
The following witnesses were
known to the prosecution at the time
Of the murder and are attached to the
Information.
Joseph Leach.
MIS-. ii. 0. Simon.
H. G.. Hanson.
Hilma Fahlgren.
Mabel Boucher Funk.
May Nelson. e.
NJ. H. Sawyer.
p. G. Vail.
j.. H. Olson.
F. A. Callahan.
Frank Johnson.
II. C. Madden.
r.. r. Atkinson.
Addison FalcOner.
w. II. DeGraff.
Mrs. l.. G. Madden.
Mrs. H. C. Hanson. EEa 1xfAi3
Mrs. II. G. Hanson.
Carl Knudtson.
Mrs. W. l.. Nuessle.
Victor Anderson.
James Poor.
Ole Steffrud.
George Pippin.
Nels Edlund.
H. o. Simon.
Verna Sans.
Mrs. August E. Johnson.
Warren Yackey.
August VAIL.
Ruth Olsen.
Mrs. Axel Nelson.
Johanna Schulze.
Irene, Haugeberg.
Flora Harmon.
August E. Johnson. ,.saah
J. A. Hylaad.
N. o. Herlied. ~
Mrs. N. o. Herried.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-18

selves of the pleasure of going out
to the home Of. Mr.. and Mrs. Schep'
ler,, if'hhrsdAynafternoon. five mi'l'
out'W t6Wf!Ht Racks will be furnish.
ed ff0otrethE gdests to go out in, and
those desiring to go should gatherfat
either the home of Patrick Kelly on
seventh street, Of C. IT. WynkOop's
residence on Third street. The time
Is l 80, and there will be a program
rendered out there, and refreshments
served. The program will be, In
charge of st. Mary's Sewing Circle
and will be in the nature of a dime
social.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-18

sound" had been suggested to him re.
Gently and that 1t was while he was
taking Saturday to the attorneys for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-18

The Farmers Equity Elevator com
pany has been organized at Sheldon
and will erect q grain elevator there
at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-18

:'The Better Farming association OF
North Dakota will expend the sum OF
$4,000 in its work in the state thisi
year. y
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-28
House Of the Dalai Lama.

The Dalai Lama's late temporary
residence at Kalimpong. the Bhutan
Durbar house, ia now occupied by
Rata U1en Doriee's sister. the Kazini
wangmola The Lama's three rooms.
the audience chamber. sitting room
and bedroom, are just as he left them
Hundreds OF butter lamps lie about
on tables and mantel shelves and, the
windows being closed. the smell OF
rancid butter is sickening A large
shrine is being erected In the Lama's
bedroom. This room will thus be
come a kind OF holy OF holies In the
estimation OF the northern Buddhists.
The dais in the audience chamber Is
beautifully painted in Tibetan fash
ion. with q gorgeous colored silk can
opy overhead.
Colored Chinese silk canopies were
also hung above his bed and couch.
There was also some fine European
furniture in all the rooms The name
Of each room was written on the Intel
outside In bold cursive Tibetan char
acters.-Japan Advertiser
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-28
Easily Affected.

Il understand Jigson is very sus-
oeptible to intoxicating drinks
Eyes. indeed. Sometimes a mere
Whit out of bottle VIII make bis
entire system rejoic~"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-28
HIS FINE PERcHEoN STA
Romeo

will stand in the Silva Livery Barn,
Shoshone, Idaho, for the season Of
1913
Color, dark iron grey, coming Z
years old, weight 100 lbs. Sired
BY the imported black Percheon
Stallion formerly owned BY Fred W.
6ooding.
TERMS; s12 TO insure mare With
fozl 5000 for season.
All care taken to prevent accidents
but Will not be responsible should any
occur.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-28

Round Trip tobacco Is the smok-
ers best. 4 whole window full OF il
p the SmokehOuse.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-28
Winner or Loser.

Biuks-An eastern man married a.
the result OF an election bet
jjnA-ops Of tie losers, ehi
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-28

FOR RENT-160 acres irrigated land
near Dietrich on crop or share OF the
land basis. 30 arces cleared and
oloughed 40 acres fenced and in cuI-
tivation Give references.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
HUPMOBILE MAKES BIG
INCREASE PRODUCTION

I'VE will build and ship 100 Hupmobiles
a day from May / on.'' said c. Denegre.
Every one at the factory is actively in
terested to see that our production
reaches this standard and each depart
ment has taken 1t upon its own shoulders
to see that 100 Hupmobiles leave the fac
tory every "A hours.
.Our new factory manager Mr.. Hum
phrey. who has been connected with tho
auto business since the days of the one
lunger,' entered our organization last
winter, and since then has been making
rapid progress in increasing Hupmobile
production. Many additions have been
made to our factory in the last year and
the plant is now nearly double the size
1t was then
when we moved into our new plant
a year ago this month the total floor
space used for manufacturing Hupmo-
biles comprised over 10000 square feet.
In September last 25,000 square feet were
added in the shape of a final assembly
room, where nothing but the finishing
touches are put on Hupmobiles. Next we
needed extra space for stock, so large
store house was built which accommo-
dates Hupmobile parts to the tune of
10000 square feet Also a couple of
stories were added to the block test
which enables 1t to chug-chug at the
rate of 1903 Hupmobile '32' motors per
diem. A big shipping dock was built, to-
gether with boxing department for for
eign shipments. and this increased our
production average another 10000 square
feet"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
THE PACKARD
TEST BEING MADE

Charles Denegre, for the Packard COM
pany, gave out this statement anent a
test being made in New York of a Pack
ard 49, motor
Having broken the official worlds
record for nonstop motor test by run
ming 200 continuous hours at the Automo-
bile Club of America, New York, stand
ard Packard 49, motor will be continued
in operation for 100 hours more. The
former record was 1872 hours, made four
years ago in England.
1.-THE 200 hour mark was passed at 643
o'clock Monday morning. At that time
the motor was running so smoothly that
coins could be balanced on the test rack
The motor is maintaining constant
speed of 1900 revolutions per minute
Measured in road performance. it is pull
ing the 49, car, with full load at q
speed of 3746 miles per hour, over roads
heavy enough to call for a wide open
throttle. Making S99 miles day, the
motor rolled up nearly 1900 miles in 200
hours. An average seasons mileage at
twice the average touring speed, with
load that required at all times the full
power of the motor has been compressed
within period of less than nine days
The testing laboratory of the Automo-
bile Club of America has been thrown
open to the public for this test, which
has attracted wide attention in the auto
mobile trade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
THE B. & B.
COMPANY BUSY

B. NJ, Brazeal. head of the B. &, b. Motor
company, agents for the Buick car ex-
clusively, has opened salesrooms corner
Avenue d and Twentieth street. Since
acquiring the Buick agency the company
for short time was with the Nolen COM
pany, later moving to the permanent
places on Twentieth street.
Mr.. Brazeal said yesterday that sales to
five persons had been made during the
past week as follows: j. p. Nandver, J.
B. Bean, FL J. Branthoober The Denton
Williams Realty company, and to James
Mccall.
That business was exceptionally good
was a statement from the head of the
firm. He announced that six car loads
of Bucks were en- route to Birmingham
and would be here during the next few
days.
The Junior members of the firm in age
but not experience, is Miss Mary Sue
Brazeal, whose assistance to her father
in his automobile venture will doubtless
cause an unusually prosperous harvest
to be reaped, as she is a saleswoman of
unusual ability and persuasiveness, hav-
ing been accredited with a great many