davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1914-05-19
TIP FOR ALASKA DEMOCRATS

There is considerable discussion in various sections Alaska the probable nominee for Delegate to Congress and for members of the Territorial Legislature. So far prominent Democrat has been put forth positive candda for the Democratic nomination for Congress At Juneau Fairbanks they have been busy thus far mpressng the of the territory with the fact that present delegate Democrat and consequently cannot be the party nomne for Congress- If that point be generally accepted trougOu the territory 1t is expected that few Democratic aspran may loom upon the horizon The Juneau Empire tt think that the time is ripe for Democrats famariz themselves with the policy of their party and to study the needs of the territory that they ntegeny act wher opportunity presents later That paper says:
 If the various Democratic clubs in Alaska would serve Alaska and the Democratic party they capable of serving they should take up Alaska problems and discuss them They should think less of patronage and more of the government and development of the territory They should develop program for the app
 cation of Democratic principles to the problems that
 the north They should consider the enlargement of the application of the Democratic principle of self government here They should look carefully into the proposed development board administrative conms- sion that is proposed for Alaska and consider whether not any of the bills pending before Congress provide for encroachments upon the right the people have to manage their affairs.
 These things of far more importance than the personality of the who is to become the next
 Delegate to Congress- In fact, the discussion of such matters is far likely to result in the choice of suitable candidate for Delegate to Congress than the discussion of the men have been voting in the past
 Let the time from the present until the meeting of the nominating convntOn be devoted to careful considera
 ton of Alaskan problems, and the character of the democracy of those who discuss them will disclose itself The Democrats of Alaska should go to the Terri
 toral convention with thorough working program which they would have the Delegate to Congress and the next Territorial Legislature carry out.
The Chitina leader., 1914-05-19
A MECCA FOR OFFICE HOLDERS

Retrencment the cry by the members of the recently elected city council at Fairbanks And that there for it may be determined from the scale of salaries adopted and in orce Heretofore they must have been simply of sight, for the following is the retrenchment scae
 Chief of polce $225 per month; parolman, $2O0 chief of fire department $25 captain, $160 fireman, $125 city attorney $125 city physician $50; city clerk, $20O from April 1O 1914 October 1914 and $25O thereafter the clerk to act city magistrate deputy collector and do any other odd jobs that turn up during that time
 Some of the present officials in Cordova will doubt look with jealous eyes upon the remunerative positions in Fair banks where is claimed by interior friends vng and supplies about cheap as in Seatte.''
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-24
Experienced Women
Advise Mothers Friend

Because @ is ro perfectly san, I'm us,
hd mas been 90 such great hcln [,
Aost OF cNpeciant mother these women
Apefirnccd in this most happy parl11
idvise thc use OK Mother Friend .
Applicd externally To- tho aha,-niv,f
muscles its purpose d 60 reHeya IA,
Anau' tension upon The cords and uea
hents resulting from muscular cxf,ansio.,
N'neaih the surface d. a network of fne
rINe threadn and ihc rcntc. s.othln.
,mnrocAilon, 'Mothcra Friend Al
is.ltned to 'o luhr.cato The rlus,uIo-
ul.s as 60 avoid ttc unnecessary anal
,...'.l nagsins upon this myriad OF
.ets, II ia rcfcN aciion.
Nill,''eH 20 the hroast5 % affords th,
.,l massage 90 prevent caklnr
e.H'AAds 81 women have reason 70
-,, IN this splendid htl1 under tho
.,s oIu' ~ d motherhood Their
49, are eloquent evidence OF "a srea
,aiNe TO women. n use for man, 80,
mas come 90 he n standard re-,e.i,. ~,
ne purpose. '4'
thcf' IS scarcely a well. stoct,os A..
wpE. hnNWhrrr but whit Won ca, .9sr,,
,''.'n = bottle N Mothers Friend" ,ni
u,.flF every town and viinre A.. F,
s.a.'l''a VINO herself used q M catIier
- hN'~ctant mothers are arrsJ a.
'0ft and safety. e'''-
Ao'ner Friend Is prepared bv Rad.
a..u Regulator Co st0 f,. -,
N,.'ns, "a Send fo- our htsic haen -
should BE- remembered that VIZ, B..
sac OF Mothers Friend" X the t,s,,.. I,
s''i',NseH nr the thousands III ,.,,,.'.'
',...' ~ Nu,cossfuly used q AHA r....,.',
''''NN' +" 'hfease two generations.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-24
WAR PRIMER CONCERNING PLACES THAT
ARE FIGURING IN THE news DSPAIChtS

o., miles northeast 81 Gloeag uld i8
,,iies from the Russian Poland ''rler
bue T.. population Be- appr 'yi ~ toss
oal and lbs manufariu-es ff' shoes.
.naahinerr llqucura nnd to'nr 'hf-
.nq the rh.rv Yours Var tn' np-'a-
ZION q Tho town was re-inioirri hf
.tff refugees. and Lissl h."in nn
ioigsrtarf commercial town j. Was
.arr cd in 1856 end AGAIN in 1909
I.1HAU 4 town of about l-'Nl pop
tlener. in saxonr GcrmaN n the
inbau water. 90 miles rle' ~ lres-
J.n and 700 mites west 10 nre lan D.
q hst eight mites from Che Am'r'Hn
frontier The town manu,oc.Iaf aer'-
,nltuiai implements ranofoi'' -iSlr
machines. and buttons and hf trade
i- ~ralr yarn. linen and e." hi7FA
r.obau suffered severely drmr the
Hirfitc war and was deprived o. ii'
r.hts joe ltii.
NuTrpViCN bmnatran. Nir'' q;
German. MtrowltU lirn-fr'"n
town Il croata-sieo nlr as mics
r.fh 10 uat ~ n.lsrie al 'wo
ranea feom thc SerVHn border 600 ihe
R.rar save lt population i' a'wrt
As COO Tho town occupies the e''. "f
sItnium 600, rhief ciu oI lnrar Pane
narla uadcr ue Roman RODE wh" 'Ac
emperor prohus '-32l-sll Dls h"n
aid buried. and where tnr enuu"
N.tcu4 Aureuu- lll-lhll - sAld o.
f..H r.I. ..r. u... ...f fr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-24
RIsAoP cARoLL,s Iusur.

HELENA, Mont, Sept y
sacrcdoial Jubilee of tho IL M, y
O.. carroll. bishop u the Roman al
o. dioccsc Of Helena, was m,. \
occasion for an elaborate esk,,,
today Tine celebration yas I. u
memorution ct Bishop CARROTS e.
ton e. the priesthood .wac \
years ago The principal fss,n
thc dag was ponuficiai high IA
which Bishop Carroll was ne cs,s..
The church was thronged win N
scnputos of the CLERGY ana Iaiiy !
lioooHo
nahop Ca,roil is ff,y Year, 81 !
I n.utc of pauDguc. "a. ilis I'D
Dou vus received ia 81 Josephs &.
lcsc BOO l.s nnuVo city. and al h..
.l.sia-ti,,l seminary in Morlr1
lNH hc 1taunc president q
I.s,ph's COLLEGE and continued y 1
mhf position until he was eleyaia|
thc hiehupric ten wears later.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-24
THE cAL-1R - ON GALE Al \
FOLLOWING NEWS sTAkps
AND ON AL TRAiSS

CORPUS CHRISTI
Corpus Christi Book and ss,iiv
Store.
Smiths Book Store,
Nueces Hotel.
Bluff Drug Store
Blakc's Drug Store.
Bsy Drua Store.
Red Cross Drug Store
RocKPCRT--
w. D, /. Dye.
PORTLAND
Tho. Kirk, Jr.
--------
GREGORY
Gregory Drug Store.
SAN ANTONIO
Menoer Hotel
World News Co.
FORT WORTH
Ira Uttx.
DALLAS
Brown Ran kin, I5isR co'rn''
Queen Cigar and News Co.
ARANSAS PASS
Arkansas Pass Drug Store
PORT ARKANSAS
&C. c, Taber.
Ro5sToWN.
eiaize Pharmacy
BISHOP
Bishop Drug Store.
-
KNOXVILLE
n. c. bennett.
tARLtNGGN-
Aaringen PHSrmacy
-
MISSION
Mission Drug Store.
BROWNSVILLE
'Gmthsr's Confectionery
ALICE
Eagle Pharmacy.
SAN DIEGO
Bruno RoB.
FALFUSRlAs--
A. b. Watts.
REFU6Io-
T. o. ciarkson.
WACO
Iimmie's News Stand, s''
SAN eENlTo--
The E.eoVs.
MeSlLEN--
MeAnen Drug Stors-
-
LYFoRD-
Lyford News Agency
eEEvlLLE-
Palace Of Sweets.
slNTON--
Sinton Pharmacy. ~ 4
Tire sstsr,sk % prssse'ns y 4
Of . dealer ,rd,estss IN" 81
larry sent TO sueser'neN ~
that town, Will on sanasy 81
the dealer, ~hsre subse
them BY calling for 'As"s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-24

Grace Geor-c. undcr nc neg
mon, 90 Winthrop AmeS. lis 70 N
tour ln Tho Truth"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-24
To Decide Tie Contest by Drawing Lots.

Boise. Idaho. Nov. 2I.-Thc Idaho Law
providing plat IN ease Of tie votes al an
election. the contest shall w. decided wv
the casting Of lots. j. IL ~ given IT. first
practical test BY the state canva~-inu
board which met here today. III the recent
election the Republican and Democratic
candidates for representative from Laiah
county each received l.04j votes.
The drawing Of lots will not only decide
who . q bc the representative from Iatah
county. but there ~ y possibility that W
may decided the complexion Of the entire
lower house Of the legislature. III the Re-
publlcans gain the Latah county member
they will have thirty-one members of the
house q twenty eight Democrats and one
Progressive. III. however. the seat II ar-
corded To the Democratic candidate. the
Republicans will have thirty members and
the Democrats twenty-ninc. giving the lone
Progressive the balance of power IN the
shaping 81 legislation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-24
MOSSBACKISM IS
UNKNOW FACTOR
IN UNIVERSITY
Mr.. Trenckmann in His Investigation OF
Kansas and It's State University Finds
that State and University Are Both
Highly Progressive.
LARGE AMOUNT AVAILABLE FOR
NEW LIBERAL ARTS BUILDING
Twenty EuiIdings Now Stand on Campus
of University Ranging in Cost from
S70,oCG TO STAG, 900. and There Is Still
Crying Feed for 00rmitory.
(By M. "A. T~rcnckmann.)

Editors Noie-This j. the third of n
series of articles by Mr.. Trenckmann Of
the University ut Texas. IN hi next ar
ticlc Mr.. Trenckamnn will discuss the ex-
tension work Of the University of Kansas
more III dctaIl.l
The neat sum of 100000 j. available
for the new liberal art, building ~ the
University of Kansas. and the east wing
l. now completed. Upon the 1853 II acre
campus twenty buildings now stand rang
ing III value from 10000 "a $4,000, not
counting the above mentioned liberal arts
cdiiice, and still there j. crying need Of
girls dormitorics. Five oi the buildings
have been constructed with money received
by private donations. The appropriations
for the state available for the session 90
l9ll-l5 tincluding 100000 in student fees
and profit from opcration) amount "a
$685. 600 of which Sl75.OO0 i for main
tenance and salaries alone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-24
SANTA CLAUS AS A FIREBUG


Santa Claus has don his full share TO-
ward bringing misery a well n mcrrimepi
- this world. The candle ~ the Christina.
tree has contributed il full quota toward
making 2 heap of ruins ost of what wa.
= home NJ happiness.
IL i not the nature Of Santa Claus ia
sow seeds If sorrow. Why not induce this
dear old gentleman ~ join the r..k, W fir,
prevcntcr>R
Don't permit your own neglect IA ~
~addlcd on Santa Claus. Don't permit vour
Christmas merriment To wind up in smoke
and Tame and ashes Of dcspondency.
" . far better that Common sense n.
used as a seasoning for Christmas cheer
than 4 Il ~ have the spirit If the season
made %un>avory with bitter tears If regret.
IN every little Christmas tree candle there
b, danger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-24
ENGLAND WANTED EXCITEMENT
Feeling Of Disappointment Because Zeppe.
Iins Have Failed to Show Up.

Correspondence of the Associated prcSs.1
Manchester, Eng. Nov. 2I.-Npcculating
on the possibility of a Zeppelin raid "a
London, the Manchester Guardian says
there l. 4 noticeable feeling III "di-appnint-
ment" IN England over the non-appcarancc
of these air>hips. While the Zeppelin
would not really ~ welcome. there were
those NJ home hunsering for excitement
that a 4 whole England seemed ready to
take the risk.
ID was coldly calculated that even II
fifty Zeppelins were sent over their con
ccntratcd devastation could not cover more
than xix acre~-or If they dropped an their
bombs on the square mile" that makes up
the city Of London proper 'they could Kill
something under one in a hundred Of the
people who happened to be- there
'Over the whole III London. taking the
metropolitan police area. the chances Of
escaping would be about 10000 10 one.
Over what may be described a. the central
area of London. within which a Zeppelin
might be expected 10 operate. the chances
OF escape would BE- about $4,000 ~ one"
personally, / think il would be- q good
job II the Zeppelins did come. Even In
they did drop a few bombs. the stimulus
TO recruiting would be worth what little
was DONE says Frank Hedges Butler. who
u founder al the Royal Aero club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-24
$50 CONCERNS
MAY BE SUED
BY THE STATE
by Associated Press

Austin. Texas, Nov. 24.-ApproNimatc-
.ly $50 corporations doing business in Tex
a. are likely to b. sued by the state for
failure to file their annual reports and pay
franchise taxes. The secretary of STATES
department has already furnished the al
torncy generals department 4 l~t ~ de-
linqucnt~ and requests that proceedings be-
instituted at once. In many eases. II "
sand, delinquent corporations have offered
10 pay the tax and have been as-e~~ed a
penalty III - per cent ~ the amount ~
their taxes. While the proposed proceed
lngs are to enforce collection ~ the fran
chi~e tax. the right ~ delinquent corpora
tions Ia do business IN the state l.
ieopardizcd. They are given until January
] 10 revive their corporate existence IN
paying the tax and penalties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-24

y i encouraging. indeed, To read of the
entsrrri-ing people of San Bcnito -hiS
ping oraneeS h. market, for which they are
receiving fiji lj \ box. The Herald has a.
way believed. dc-pit, tie di~couraging at
utud. ~ ,omc who should be authorities
0n ~ -ublc,t, that This section could be-
made a. produce citru- fruits for com
merclal purpose. san Bcnito FAIRNESS are
proving that The Herald correct. Many
yards IN Brownsville today have trees
laden with ripe. sweet oranges and demons.
proving that ve only need to.unlcriakc the
industry or z sufficiently large scale 10
produce these fruits TOR market. Grape
fruit ha- also proven u success ~ various
place - the Valley, and no doubt this
popular iImt could be- produced on ! COM
rncieial Gale, " VIZ would only take time
- 10 It Given such protection a. may be-
rrce .arv 20 carry these fruit through the
few old maps which sometimes happen
her, during our winters, and with proper
care NJ thc eradication and prevention 81
insect pest. ne citrus lruli, very prob
arlr could ho made 60 pay equally a. well
her s ~ florida or California. II III
vi known that the orange grower, IN
tee states ore constantly Obliged to con
,trd against me insect pest that prey
upon these trees. aud also to ne smudgc
pot ~ protect thoIr orange groves from
the cold But. with all TIM expense and
trouble. they obtain \ golden reward from
~, industry
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-24
STATE OFFICERS
WILL FURNISH
EXPENSE LIST
(By Associated Press.)

Austin. Texas. Nov. 2i.-State officials,
heads of departments If the different state
institutions, etc. have been asked w the
comptroller 10 submit at once estimates of
appropriations needed for the next two
fiscal years. This data J. ID hc sent ~ the
governor Tor submission To the next legi~-
laturc - appropriations may ~ made "a
support the state government during the
coming two wears. IL j. estimated here
the state will require close on ~ $4,000
900 Ia meet it, expenses during thi~ period.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-24
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Frances lIodg,on Burnett, the fam
, Gus author Of Little Lord Fauntle-
; roy" born in Manchester. England.
% wears ago today.
, Richard Croker, for many years the
; leader - Tammany Hall and 4 power
, ~ state and national Democratic poll
, ties, born AT Black Rock, Ireland. Il
, years ago today.
, Captain Robert Lee Russell of the
, United STATES navy. born in Edceficld
, county. South Carolina, 30 year. :
, today.
; DIR. James g. X. Mcclure, president
of Mccormick Theological Seminary.
, Chicago, born IN Albany. y. Y, GG
, year. ago today.
; Allen W. Barklcy. representative II
, congress of the First Kentucky dis
; trict, born IN Graves county. Ken
lucky. 81 years ago today.
, Charles T.. Briokley, captain Of the
1914 Harvard university football
team. born IN Boston, y years ago
today.
Charles W. Mitchell. former heavy
weight champion pueilist II England.
born IN Birmingham, Eng. 53 year
ago today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-24

What with the tax collector the Christ
mas saint. and the usual ifinerant sub
>cription list on the trail OF the pocketbook.
there j. a stringent time ahead of ",
average man. But. then, the tax COLLEGE
y year. and as for the subscription list. a.
the scripture tell, u that we nave the poor
ever with n. we may ~ well set aside 4
part Of our regular income for that pur.
pose. and take the whole thing philosophic-
ally. After All, the money could not ~
better spent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-24
4 PRACTICAL CHARITY.

y very practical charity ~ that If the
sunday schools ~ Calvert. Tcxa-. which
have decided Chat. instead NJ having their
usual Christmas trees tins year, They viii
donate The money which b. usually spent
or tho celebration ~ the Red Gross fund
Scr the relioi w The starving little orphans
II Europe Tho "iit viii involve me- extra
expenditure cn the part ~ Calvert people.
d~cmandlug instead merely Il bt al self
egsnil'e on the part IT the Sunday school
children. Winch they doubles will make
,he6tullv, realizing 10 the fullest extent
he teaching a the saviour that il j. more
hlr "a 81 li'r than W receive. The re-
port ~ thu mobile christian act on the part
u thr Calvert children says: Instead Of
counting this y sacrifice. our children have
gwen ,lis money with eagerness aud 10Y"
Tins i truly q beautiful act on the part
q those httle children. aud one which
n.ight well he emulated by the children an
over the land. The lesson IN self sacrifice
and pity for human suffering will H. well
worth The cost 70 them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-24
TUESDAY NOVEMBER u. 1911.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers nj the city who fail to re-
teire The Herald regularly are requested
70 notify the Office promptly. All papers
delivered in the city should be received, a.
= rule. not later than ! rs to q o'clock p.
m. Unless some accident to the press or
other %untoward delay occurs at the print
ing Office. the paper should be out not lats
thar 4 30 and the carriers should complete
their distribution, even to the most distant
subscribers, within not less than an hour
and thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-24
Little Duplication in Extension.

II A. noticeable and cOmmendahIe that
Lawrence and Manhattan arc a. 4 rule.
al least. cultivating different fields. While
Manhattan A. mainly combining it, extern
sion teaching 10 farmer problems. the uni
verSIty i ~tre~sing subjects that concern
the critics and those who dwell therein. For
instance, the university summer school Of
ier~ a one weeks short course for retail
merchants, and 2lT VI these attended last
summer. They received instruction mainly
from strong business men on such very
pertinent matters a. newspaper advcrti,-
INC. window display. store display and bill
board publicity, it uses and abuses. The
engineering department III extension H.
sending ont visiting instructors to groups
a ~ men who are taking extension
courses IN one engineering subject. and m
the same way in many other correspond
ence courses some personal instruction i,
afforded.
Tn following epitome Of service gives
some idea "a the manner IN which the uni
vcr~ity j. serving the state outside III II.
man duty Of educating the youth within it,
walls:
Department Of general information cir
culaied last year 5000 packages from it,
package library. also -%tercupticon slides IL
Illustrating ancient history. travels. war
against tuberculosis. etc. each serie. of
slides accompanied ~ typewriter lee
tGrc~.
Department Of child WELFARE Offers "A
first prize VA $1,000 ana second III 800 ~
the one OF thirty-two competing citie.
which maintains nearest 10 ideal condi-
lions for the young natives II Kansas.
Chemistry department analyzes samples
of foods and vegetables Offered FOR sale.
Department "a entomology performs field
work IN conjunction with the like depart-
meut "a Manhattan, for the state cntomo-
logical commission.
The professor of systematic zoology
acts a. state game and fish warden.
The department ~ mining engineering
analyzes native clays that seem adapted
~ commercial purposes.
The chancellor D. eX-utiicio SeaIcr ~
weights and measures for the state.
The department Of chemical research l.
at present engaged upon the following
practical problems:
Cd Sewage disposal: (2l utilization of
fibre plants; 49, advancement Of saIt in
.dustry; CD sofctning the hard waters of
Kansas.
The head Of the department Of geology
4 state gcolocist and conducts the STAT
geological survey, spending vacation time
in field work.
Yearly analyses are made Of al ground
water, and weekly analyses Of surface
waters used in cities. In Topeka, during
a recent epidemic Of typhoid $500 well.
were examined and 70 per cent were found
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-24

10 b. contaminated and were closed.
The alfalfa yield has been increased n
full third by methods worked out by men Of
science at the university.
Tls "grcen bugs" were eradratcd by a
parasite imported by Or. %llunrer. thus en-
dearing the Institution a. An the wheat
growers of the state.
These items III summary suggest 7 Few
Of the more incidental services a the uni
verSity 10 the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-24
Teaching Force.

There are 80 individuals IN the teach
ng force, II professors, ~ associate
professors, % instructors and the re
maindcr. instructors and assistants. They
come mainly form the big eastern univcr-
sites, although several are graduates of
famous European institutions. a few have
been IN the service Of the school for thirty
years, or longer. but new blood seems To
have been supplied freely Of late.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-24
Foley Cathartic Tablets.

Are wholesome, thoroughly cleansing.
and have a stimulating effect on the stom-
ach, liver and bowels. Regulate YOU with
no gripping and no unpleasant after effects.
Stout people find they give immense relief
and comfort. Anti Blious.-Martinez
Drug Store, north corner Market Square.
adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-24
Kansas No Place for Mossback.

Mu--backi~m does not thrive III Kansas.
and IN no place j, this truth more thor
oughly exempliiicd than in the University
Of Kansas. Much of the work III extern
sion, for instance, i unique in it, way. II
offers l53 correspondence courses: has 4
department ~ general information. one II
municipal reference. and one of child wei
fare.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-24

The disappointment II General Henry
IIutchings a. adiutant general by Cover
nor Elect Ferguson NO doubt will meet
with general approval throughout Texas.
Hutchings j. q Texan II whom Texans may
well b. proud.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-24
A DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.
One Hundred Years Ago Today.

1sll--The Tennessee militia under
Major General Carroll embarked on
the Cumberland river en- route for
New Orleans. to assist in the defense
~ that city against the threatened at
tack Of the British.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-24
Fifty Years Ago Today.

ls64-Bcniamin Silliman, famous
chemist and naturalist and the first
t. promote agricultural chemistry in
the United States, died NJ New Haven,
Conn. Born there. December 4, 1916.