davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14
NORTH TEXAS MEN PLAN TO DIS
ItSS SUBJECT At NATIONAL.
'oliN EXPOSITION On FEBI;J-
AIRY -.
TO WORK OUT PLAN
OPINION PREVAILS THERE
SHOULD BE SOME WELL DE
FINED CONCRETE PLAN OF
HANDLING IMPORTANT PRO
DUCT.
fSpcciaI H. Thc H,raIdl .

Dallas. Tex. Feb. H. The following
call for n conference 10 discuss cotton
marketing has been issued:
10 the People * the South:
There IL no doubt We oar minds that
the time has rome when the South must
: have "A dependable system ~ marketing
cotton The conditions Of our state in~ti.
t%uti0ns, our industries. our rural condi.
tons generally. demand a more stable
market and n better price for cotton.
\ There are numerous suggestions. plans
and ideas Of how this should br done.
There should be- some well defined con-
trcie plan. Of handling this important
product. Ii j. af too much Importance,
10 al Interest and the task il t1n great
Ia ask the producers alone 40 work it
out.
Thursday. February 10Th y market
ing Day. IT the National Corn EXppsi-
ton. at the Fair Grounds. Dallas Texas.
Several congressman and u number Of
other prominence men viii he present tn
hear this subject discussed and assist in
doing something of real value.
Therefore, We issue this call "a the
bankers merchants. manufacturers farm
crs. and all who are Interested in seeing
cotton marketed Ia Keeping with in im.
portance. Ia meet with u> un this 0ccl.
sion. February ~. Come prepared t0 >ta!
until results are accomplished.
Respectfully.
T. j. File. Cashier Hin County STATE
Bank. H%illSboro. Texas
Ill ID. Wynn Cashier Of Farmers Stale
Bank. Commerce. Texas.
ii. II. Lane. president l;irst National
Bank, Soopcr. Texas.
u. IL. Blocker. Cashier Citizens State
Bank 4 Trust 90. Dallas. Texas.
Geo. w. Riddle. Pre-. dent First STATE
Bank. Dallas. Texas
T.. w. Rose. Vice President First Stale
. Bank. Dallas. Texas.
s. j. Mcfarland. Vice President Guaran-
ty state Bank 4 Trust Co. Dallas,
Texas.
T. {. Yantis. President Brentwood IA.
tional Bank. ~HroWuW"od. TeNa>.
DIR j. l.. Blount. President First Guar
anty State Bank. Denton. TrNI~.
l.. T.. Grinith ~. President FIRST state
Bank. Terrell. Texas.
j. w. Ashley. Cashier Collin County
National Bank. Mckinney. Texas.
j. T. Ehca. Cashier CITY National Bank.
Fofney. Texas.
Marvin I%Iinltz. Cashier Guaranty state
Bank. GrccuNillc Texas.
III. +. Goodnight. President Van /audt
County National Bank. wills Point.
Texas
Joe Aston. Cashier Farmers y Mcr-
chants Naiiuull Bank. Farmcr>,illr.
Texas.
J. J.. Chapman. cash ~ First National
Bank. Farmers, ilc. Texas.
j. A. Luca>. Cashier T. = A. state Bank
Edgewooi. Texas.
sE. M. Paalk. First State Bank. RoySn.
, Texas
A. Ragland. President Metropolitan
Business COLLEGE. Dallas. Texas.
X. V. Davidson. Lawyer. Dallas. Texas.
Henry Dorsey. The nor>cy Co... Dallas.
Texas.
VIM. +. Robertson LAWYER Dallas. Ten
rs.
And manv others
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14

The authorities have estimated the
number IVY mutt trees ia the Kingdom uf
i~'rnmagk. rnl TIE result NJ their labor.
thr first report of fhr kind ever made has
inst ltnn made iuthiic Denmark il ah,ut
nnr tiiiri liz -i1f ~ the state ~ WiSrnir
siu Mti has me- 5.EsL.Nna fruit trees
TIL number comprises apple. pear. plum
ard rhrrr, trees. The apple trees pre-
duminaiv. their number being given W.
> i35uth: pear trees. $4,000: plum bear
ing trees Ilfl nrO: aud cherry trees. l..
iT.0nnn The number nj fruit bearing
trees NV each ~ farms over The whole
Kingdom ~ estimated nd 1850 Consul.
Ir ami Trade Reports.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14


at was doubtless The policy "i ihe
frlucI, 1t tly Constitution tr cnr1ur
air aliens ~ i'runc cit l,n>. and " wi~
thought that 70 person Nhp declared hfs
Intention tp iscrfm- 10 citizen nf fhr Uni
trd States would clrrv out that intention
ami ~actulll, Secure li> iiurl paper MI
\, \ face, however. hat ml, persons
%propabiy thousands Of them. newer went
aur further than The declaration W. ii
ten on. hrcau>, under thr Constitution
that gave hem lhr right tn Nnftr and to
>lt oh juIlr>. AMI iu fact io enjoy aii iht
privileges MI citizenship and the iirii
papers were NOT rrrr>>1r'.
If The courts .huuld huld tu q strict
construction of ilr constitution h- c
ci~ nn woill i' thli an alien hf'fng
performed The Specific art which rntt.
t'rl thr lItn vote. M art ul Congress
rUiii.tiug such declarations cVHii chang.
hi> legal status IVY. 4 " lrs 1T TrN IN. on
H. either hand. II may ~ held that the
words I'D hr constitution. in accordance
with the Federal naturalization iaWs
r .e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14
IRRIGATION COMPANY'S
FINAL REPORT FILED
RECEIVER l.. T. Bl;OOkS. DR..
FINALLY WINDS Ip AFIAIl:>
OF BROW \SNlllE SYSTEM.
WHICH HAS HEtN SOLD.

Houston. Tex. Feb. ~ With thr fil.
ing OF the final report M 4. T.. Brooks.
.Ir. receiver ia Tho ease of the southern
Trust COMPANY against the iiroWn>'u Il
Irrigation Company In thc SNitt first
civil District Court Tuesday morning.
The latter corporation i> AGAIN iu Y pn.
sition 10 continue business where it l,tt
off when the rccciNer>hlp was instituted.
The report was approved IN Judge
Read and an application for a discharge
was granted There viii hr a few "details
for the receiver "a attend 90 before he b.
finally through with IT, duties.
The final report shows that there WIS
:, balance III ~2u.5l.u> Ill the hands ui
The receiver on January II. 1914. which
WAS said 10 hc sufficient to pap I'll the
iuteryention> allowed h, the court. Ii D.
expected that with the funds uu hand all
indebtedness can ~ paid off ami dis
charged. since his appointment iu Nav.
1912 the receiver has operated thc plant
for n period 81 our and one halt months
and has paid out a total ~ $1,000. The
real estate and plant were sold ior
-. .00O.
The plant aud property NJ the Browns.
Vile Irrigation Company was bought ia
NJ auction hy local people more than 4
wear ago for -. .noa. and the Rio Grandc
} canal Company WAS organized AMI i'm.
,orporatcd Ia operate the property. This
|, conncrn is now doing business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
ELLIOTT SAYS N. H. IS
 INCREASING EARNINGS

New York, June 3-New York, New Haven & Hartford directors yesterday considered a, preliminary report made by Messrs. Elliott, Hadley and Rich ards, who as a. committee were ap- pointed six months ago to investigate the roads accounts.
 The committee reported that the investigation would probably be com pleted in July, adding that reports and information had been furnished promptly to the Interstate Commerce Commission for use during the pending investigation.
 Directors approved the committees action and instructed it's chairman to cooperate with the commission so that all facts relating to New Haven affairs may be presented
 Howard Elliott, president of the New Haven, later said the forthcoming monthly reports would show encour- aging increases in earning ability, many subsidiaries having smaller de- fcits.
 MT. Elliott said that at the request of Commissioner McChord operating officials, accountants and engineers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
EASTON

Miss Olive standish of wethersheld has returned to her home. having spent a few days as guest of her mother, Mrs Florence Standish.
 Miss Adele Keller has been spending a few days as guest of Miss Frances Cook in Shelton.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Lobdell of Black Rock, have moved their household goods to the home of Mrs. LobdeIlts brother, Stephen BarnuTn, where they will spend the summer
 Rev. pr. A. H. Goodenough, district superintendent, preached at the Center street Methodist church on Sunday afternoon. After the services the first quarterly conference was held.
 Miss Mabel Dennings has returned to her home in Wethersfield having spent a few days sas guest of Mrs. Charles Silliman-
 The young people of the Methodist church of Aspetuck will hold an en- tertainment in the Methodist hall, on Sport Hill on Thursday evening of this week.
 The men of Easton grange who have teams are requested to assist in cart ing the lumber from the saw mill to the Center on Thursday, where the new hall is to be erected. The men who have teams are also requested to assist in loading and unloading.
 The many friends of Miss May Free borne will be sorry. to hear that she is in a. serious condition.
 Mrs. John Ogden of Aspetuck, spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Florence Ma1lette in Tashua
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
BILLS OPEN WAY FOR NEW HAVEN TO SELL
 ITS B. & M. STOCK

Boston. June 3-An opportunity for the presentation of views on the rail- road situation in this state was given today when a public hearing was arr ranged by the legislative comm 1ttee on railroads on two bills introduced by Senator Hilton, of Birmingham. The bills were offered after the read- ing of the message of Governor Walsh recomm ending the passage of legisla- tion to permit the separation of the New York, New Haven & Hartford and Boston & Maine Railroads.
 One of them is a. so-ca1led enabling act which would authorize the New Haven company to dispose of its stock in the Boston Holding Company and permit the holding company which owns a majority of the Boston & Maine stock to dispose of these shares.
 The other bill would authorize the New Haven to dispose of it's stock in the Berkshire Street Railway Company and would relieve the New Haven from obligation to build certain trolley lines in the western part of the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
B. & M. REFUSES TO PAY
 $27, 100000 IN NOTES

Owners of the $27. ,oo0 Boston & Maine notes now. due tendered them for payment at J. P. Morgan & Co., yesterday, but were informed that the company had no money with which to take them up.
 Deposits for extension of the notes increased yesterday, and at the close of business totalled approximately $25.- COG, ,00O.
 The names of persons asking for payment and refusing to extend the securities are being forwarded by the bankers to the head of the Boston & Maine. Most of the note holders de posting are accepting new notes for the old ones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
ELLIOTT WILL ADDRESS
 NEW YORK BANKERS

Groton. Conn. June s-The 21st an- nual convention of the New York State Bankers Association will be held at the Griswo1d on June II and 12 and the program just issued pro vides for business sessions in the morning and entertainments in the af- ternoon, the banquet being on the evening of the 11th. Acceptances to speak have been given by Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the National City Bank, New York City; Howard Elliott, chairman of the board of di- rectors of the New Haven road; Job Hedges, of New York; United States Senator Weeks, of Massachusetts; Pierre Jay, of New Fork; Arthur xRey- nolds., of Des .Moines, la; and presi- dent of the American Bankers As sociationL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
WuCOx's.

A tr4p~1o sEv1n Rock is incomplete without taking in VVilcox's moving pfctura theatre or the merry-go- round. The latest pictures, the lat est music and the best of attention for the comfort and enjoyment Of patrons combine to make this place one of the most popular places or this popular shore resort The ~n1o- x-ies,.- house has the reputation of be- ing the largest at the shores well ar ranged and with those in charge striving to leave no efforts withheld in making the place a standard of excellence In this, not those in charge but those patronizing, say, there has been successful results.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
FINAL ARGUMENTS BEGUN
 IN UNITED SHOE CO. CASE

Boston June 3-Ffnal arguments in the governments suit to dissolve the
 United shoe machinery company as an unlawful monopoly under the Sher- man antitrust law, were begun before Federal Judges Putnam, Dodge and Brown yesterday. Attorneys for the government argued that the company had monopoIizcd that part of the shoe machinery business connected with the bottorning of shoes and that un- der it's system of leasing machinery it had been able to build up and main tain a monopoly, buying and controIl-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
HOTEL MAssAsorr.

Before deciding upon place to pass the summer it will be wise to consider the Hotel Massasoit at Myr- tie Beach. It is a new summer ho- tel with all Improvements, baths, shower baths, splendid shade, safe beach and a temperance ideal sum -t7er home for families. What more s<rz1d a summer visitor desire2 Fred Forrette. proprietors, realizes what #f,sx public demand and has met sehose demands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03

at Walnut Beach is an ideal spot for the person desiring an appropriate place to spend the hot summer months. LeichIe 6 Ritter, the prop rietors understand the demands of the summer visitor and their success has been a result of meeting these demands. The hotel is run on the European plan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
s.IDYLwooD."

For II seasons past George D. Hos ford has satisfied hundreds at "Idyl- wood" and is again on the job at Wal nut Beach this season. The location is select and central. One hundred feet away is the salt water and a fine view is obtained of Long Island sound and the surrounding country. The location is sanitary, there is a fine table with home made pastry, milk, vegetables. etc. from an adjoining farm. Another feature is 1,5OO feet of veranda, with awnings, screens, etc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
RIVER CLIFF PARE AND INN

On the banks of. the historic IIousa- tonic near Washington bridge, is the River Cliff Park and Inn. Shore dinners and meals at all hours are furnished, good meals too, as many win attest One of the finest grounds in the state for clam bakes, outings and picn1cs is available There are private dining rooms in the inn and rooms for weddings and banquets. The place is open all the year and rooms are let by the day and week. Valentine Ballard is proprietor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03

ing over 55 corporations and individ- uals for the alleged purpose of stifing competition.
 The government ask that the con tfnuance of the com bination be enjoin- ed and that, unless the defendants sub- for restoring bona fde competitive conditions which would create a sitUa- ton in harmony with the true purposes of the law, a receiver be appointed who would bring about such results under the direction of the. court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
ARCHIBALD AND BAILEY

If you are going to build that bum gslow this year Or remodel that beach house you can hardly do better than consult with Archibald & Bailey ar chitects. Not only on summer prop erty but the regular demands made on high grade architects and by those desiring the best in service. The New York office of the concern is at 1b4 Nassau street, New York. There is a branch of1ce at Milford and an other at Richmond, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
rNKHAMs coRNER.

Just to remind former beach chun1s of the old beauty spots or to gain new converts for the many in teresting places along the beaches it will pay you to visit Tinkham's Cor ner at No. 1, Broadway, Walnut Beach. Post card views of the beach in many varied colors and places are for sale. Ice cream, confectionery, newspapers and periodicals are for maIe The Walnut Beach Taxicab CO. has its headquarters there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
THE MOOSE.

The coming of the not sI1mn CT months causes the minds of city dwell lers to turn to the cool seashore, the excel1eut shore dinners and the many diversions furnished within the sound of the salt sea waves. Many yield to the call and find that a sum mer at the shore, even with the tn- convenfence of the daily trips back and forth, does. a, world of good in preparing for another season of work Half the summers enjoyment, some think even a greater proportion, is in getting a good place to live and eat. There is no experimenting if B. J. Fa- Ean's place, ''The Moose, at Myrtle Beach, Milford, is selectedTas a resi- tzurant or as a place to get board and rooms The information that he Is now opening his seventh suc- cessful season should be sufficient en- dorsement of the service furnished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
SUSPECT ATTEMPT TO
 WRECK FEDERAL EXPRESS

Da.nbury, June Especial agents of the New Haven road are investigat- ing what may have been an attempt to wreck a train on the Central New England half mile west of the Dan bury sttfon. Sundy morning.
 The engineer of the Federal express, east bound, discovered a large piece of metal wedged into the frog Of a switch and stopped in time to prevent an accident
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
E;NINIEr CLUB.

Col. T. J. Murphy and Thomas O'Brien were named delegates to at tend the annual celebration at South ington, Ct, on June 2S at a meeting of the Emmet club last night. Four candidates were initiated and several applications for membership were re- oeiuAd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
.wEsTPoRT GARAGE.

On State street in Westport, on the Boston post road, is the Westport ga- rage with all facilities for satisfying the autoist. Supplies, vulcanizing, gasoline and oils are available. Leon ard c. Mackenzie knows the needs of the autoist and has acted accord ingly. The garage is the only one between Norwa.lk and Southport To- zier, Paige and Chandler cars are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
CTTyROLIAKs CITR LA x4
0 | T R O L A X

First-get the name down pat then buy it of your druggist Just the very best thing for constipation, sick headache sour stomach, lazy liver, sluggish constipated bowels. The pleasantest, surest, incest laxa- tive you ever used. Tastes good-like lemonade. Acts promptly, without pain or nausea. Gives you the most satisfactory flushing you have ever had. Hindle's Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
CAgrFo REsrAURAN-r.

At Roton Point, called the 'pret- tiest park on Connectfcut,s coast is The Casino Restaurant. Shore din- nerE for those who like them are su- Derdor Then there are chicken and waffle dinners reminding one of the old South In the big lunch room the best of food is supplied at popu- lar prices. For amusements there is the tango dip, the swiftest and, sof- est roller coaster invented. There ig dancing, bathing and innumerabIe other attractions. Entrance to the park is free There is ample parking space for .automobi1es and splendid trolley service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
DON'T LOSE SLEEP
 COUGHING AT NIGHT

Take Fo1ey's Honey and Tar Com pound. It glides down your throat and spreads a, healing, soothing coat ing over the inflamed tickling sur face. That's immediate relief It stops stuffy wheezy breathing, eases distressing, racking, tearing coughs Children love it. Refuse any substi- tutes, Contains no opiates. Hindle's Drug Stores.--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
oAREY,s DANCING CASINO.

A visit to walnut Beach is sure to dnciude a visit to Carey's Dancing Ca Eino- Open every night, it is proving -a material drawing card for the Beach The patrons are assured of a nface for a good time. St. Joseph's orchestra furnishes the music. No more need be said as this organiza- ton has the reputation of furnishing only the best
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
GOVERNOR WILL SPEAK AT
 LAYING OF CORNERSTONE

stone of New Haven,s new federal building will be formally laid tomor- row afternoon about 4 o'clock. Cover nor Baldwin will make an address.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
THE REAL TEST.

s'Is he a friend of yours ?'' s.
 ''I don't know him. I've never tried to borrow money from him or asked Free Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03

would appear on Thursday or Friday before the Interstate Commerce Com mission as witnesses for the New Ha- ven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
SOUND VIEW HOTEL.

Lorneem cn the water front in a -a...r~REps4g -r4suhnz4 Kx1arv4 Hotel =1--- fsAA% Y Eze ze
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-15

Park the city of Pittsburgh has recent
~ acquired the ownership Of the old
homestead in the suburb of Lawrence
vile, where Foster was born. Mr. Park,
learning that the property was likely
to change hands, bought the place and
presented it to the city on condition that
it shall be maintained as a museum, and
memorial exclusively in commemoration
Of the author Of my Old Kentucky
Home Nt f,r@
49, - - ----- ---..- ~ ----ta ~ - q ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-15
FIELDER FORCES
ARE IN CONTROL

Trenton, N. j., Jan. 1.-THE New Jer.
sey legislature met II ID organized today
for the 1914 session. Both branches are
In control of the supporters. of the Field
er administration, which is prepared to
support the Wilson policies in New Jer-
sey, after a victory over the Nugent and
anti Wilson element.
The session promises to be q busy one.
There is just a possibility that the law
makers will undertake to amend the cor
poration laws, known as the "seven sis.
tiers" and passed under pressure exer-
cised by President Wilson when Cover
nor. If any changes are made, however,
they will be of a comparatively unimpor-
tant character.
Other matters that will probably be
brought before the legislature for con
sideration and action are jury reform,
changes in the system of taxation. the
conservation of natural resources, and
measures to give the municipality of the
State more freedom from legislative con
troll. .
The woman suffrage constitutional
over which there is a doubt because it
is %contended it was not properly adver
tised will probably, be ignored at the
present Session. Instead, the Democratic
majority is expected to pass the suffrage
resolution as If for the. first. time, which
will put the whole proposition off, so faI
as. the final election is concerned, until
1918.