davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-18
& Weeks.
POLICYHOLDERS MEETING.

The policyholders of the Farmers
Mutual Insurance association of New
berry county is called TO meet at the
court house on Saturday, September
10Th, at II o'clock a. m. The purpose
is to arrange to insure cotton. Every
policynolder is asked to be present
or send proxy as it is important to
have your vote On this important
question.
R. T. C. Hunter. =
L. I. Epting, President.
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-18

is as follows:
Whereas a situation, over which
we have no control, has arisen, pre-
renting the farmers Of the South
from disposing of their cotton crop
of 1914, leaving a sufficient supply to
meet the demands of 1915:
"And whereas the demand for grain
greatly exceeds the crop of 1914, and
the time for the planting of such
crops is now at hand;
Therefore be it Resolved, That We
urge upon the farmers of this State
to avail themselves OF this opportun
ity to put their entire acreage in
grain.
Now, therefore, be it furthe- Re-
solved, That we cooperate with the
State farm demonstration agents in
every way possible to encourage the
raising OF grain in this State for
which there is a market and thereby
avoid repetition of this years eX-
Iperience of having a bumper cotton
crop"
The meeting showed it's attitude
to the warehouse problem in the fol-
lowing resolution:
"Whereas the demands at this time
Ijhave called for tremendous in
| crease OF warehouse facilities through
out the State in order to properly
store cotton and to secure benefit
from the various emergency currency
acts that have been passed;
Therefore be it resolved, That we
urge upon every community in this
State TO Immediately organize ware
house companies for the purpose Of
Iconstructing such warehouses"
Meet in Rock Hill.
After a four hours session the con-
ference was concluded, Rock Hill be-
[ ing selected as the next place for the
quarterly meeting of the secretaries,
which will be convened October 9.
Those attending the meeting yester-
day were: Albert S. Johnstone, Green
Vile; L. P. Boylston, Blackville; D.
H. Ellis, Columbia; H. B. Springs,
Georgetown; P. C. Mellichamp, Black
Vile; A. V. Smell, Charleston; Harry
D. Calhoun, Barnwell; 0. P. Bright,
Edgefeld; C. a. Robinston, Winns-
boro: J. S. Huffman, Columbia; C. p
DuBose, Camden; J. R. Hopkins, Hop
kins; E. C. Ridgell, Batesburg; Frank,
W. Shealy, Lexington; ]. W. Hamel,
Kershaw; w B. Gladden.. Richburg;
Walter Spigener, st. Mattheys; S. C.
Cathcart, Winnsboro; D. R. Haiti
wanger, Lexington; E. ]. Watson and
J. Whitner Reid, Columbia; John B.
Neall, Philadelphia, Pa; E. F. Cole,
dorchester; H. C. Randolph, Colum-
bia; David Wolfe, Camden; c. E.
ILeaphart, Lexington; George E. Muir
rell, Columbia; R. W. Holcombe, Co
lumbia: T. C. Callison, Lexington; E.
O. Calhoun, Galveston, Texas; NJ. B.
Bamek. Camden and O. Z. Crowson,
V-innehor0.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-18
Call for Conference.

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 14.-Tele-
grams to governors Of cotton grow
>ing States asking If a conference at
Atlanta, September 25 and 26, will be
acceptable, were sent today by Gov.
O'Neal over the signatures OF Cows.
Slaton of Georgia, Trammell Of Flor
ida and O'Neal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-18
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
NEWBERRY COUNTY.

A third primary election is hereby
called for Newberry county to be held
on Tuesday, September 22nd, 1914, for
the purpose of nominating onesmem-
Der OF the House of Representatives
for Newberry county.
Said primary will be conducted by
the same managers and clerks, under
the same rules and at same voting
places as in the primary held on Sep
tember Sth, 1914
Managers will please call for boxes
and tickets on Saturday, September
18th, 1914.
JOS. L. Keitt,
County Chairman i
W. 4. McSwain,
Secrtary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-18
adopted.

duOpLCO.
E. ]. Watson made a strong plea
for the proposition to warehouse the
crop, arguing that a government ware
house receipt was the same as cur
rency, the banks accepting these as
collateral upon which they could Sc
cure further loans. All committees are
urged to organize companies for the
construction of warehouses. Mr.. Wat
son is a strong advocate OF the 'fbuy-
a-bale' plan. He believes it is doing
much to stabalize the demoralized
situation, and urged that the secre-
taries go back home determined to
push the plan to it's utmost possibili-
ties. By extending the plan even be-
'yond the cotton raising zone, Mr.. Wat
son believes that it will be possible to
retire 100000 or 100000 bales in
tnis way
Urge Sowing Of Grain.
w. W. Long, State agent and farm
extension director, sent the report that
he had instructed his agents through
out the Stae TO canvass the farmers
and urge the sowing Of grain this fall.
Albert S. Johnstone, secretary of
the Greenville Chamber of Commerce,
was elected president OF the organiza-
ton, with Rawley w Holcombe Of
the Columbia association, secretaV
and treasurer. The visiting delegates
were entertained at luncheon at the
Jefferson hotel. TIE resolutions adopt
ed were:
/ Whereas, the present need of the
State of South Carolina and the en-
tire South demands immediate relief
in the way Of ready money to pick the
present crop and to meet the most
pressing obligations of such small
planters and farmers who are unable
to secure additional assistance from
local banks or merchants; therefore
be it
Resolved, That this body of COM
mercial secretaries and representa-
tives OF the organized bodies of the
State of South Carolina do heartily in
dorse the socalled 'buy-a-bale' move
ment, and we call upon every COM
mercial body the State, and where
there is no organized body in any
county upon the leading business. men
at the county seat, to Immediately or
ganize an executive committee to
canvass the county Tor subscriptions to
the 'buy-a-bale' movement.
I'VE suggest that only distressed
cotton be bought and that from the
farmer direct, at the price Of 10 cents
per pound, provided that the farmer
agrees to plant the acreage in grain
next year and thai each executive
committee appoint one person only to
do the purchasing in order to prevent
duplication Of purchase and specula-
ton"
Want Grain Next Year.
Another set O. resolutions adopted
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-18

mother set OF resolutions adopted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-23
Many Bullets Are Necessary 10 Kill.

london. Dee. 23.-pue of the things fire.
queutlN noted TN soldiers III the front n
writing to Relatives ana lrcu,f- " thr cx-
iraUriiuary expenditure pt bullets required
t" kli p ran. n Germau report state that
many German soldiers ilrrd 5000 cartridges
apiece during th, ilr-t month 81 ihe war.
AT English observer estimated that twenty
INt German shells arc wasted for every
man killed hy them. lu 1870 VI was calrn-
iatrd ihai the Germans frcA 100 bullet.
and -X -hrfpri shells for every wounded
frenchman. In ihe Russo-japaue~e war il
l- SAUL 3neH bullets were fired for every
life lest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-23
HABEAS CORPUS
HEARING TO BE HELD

Austin. Teva~. Dec. 21.-Thc rolri of
criminal appeals today wa~ tu hrar ap-
plicatIon~ tor wrii~ WI habea~ corpus Uled
ny attorncy- for Victor E. luu,- .rd hi-
wife. TN May Innr-. who seek their liberty
from the Bexar county iail. Applicant
allcge they are being illegally restrained hN
virtue 81 an order 81 judge W. = Amber
son IVY the Thirty-~cvcuth district court.
remaudiug them NV n. Nv. ~~tarrv-. agent .ur
the state ~ Georgia. IN which state tary
wanted ~ answer Charge MI larceny
after trust. Mr. and Mr.. lnnc~ were rr-
Gently acquitted IVY San Ansor.o of alleged
completely III thc mysterious disappearance
pf Beatrice Nclm- and her sister. Mr..
Elni-c Nclm- Dennis nj Atlanta. Ga, Gov
ernor Colpuitt immediately granted thc ar-
plicatinn ~ the state ~ Georgia for their
to that state. aud tuday'- action
wa tu decide whether they hall WV given
their liberty ar sent ~ Atlanta ton trial un
the larceny charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-23
WAR MAKES TOBACCO
POPULAR XMAS GIFT

The prominence given 60 tobacco IN
the great conflict in Europe. a. ihr one
io, for millions uf men: The countless
christmas presents of tobacco being sent
to the soldiers Of al nations by their
families and friends 10 home. have made
Christmas gifts ~ tobacco here more
%pnuular thun ever before. The war has
shown thousands AZ people that tobacco
H. the urc thing 4 man prizes above
everything else end il h. can enjoy ID
amid thr rigar> III life IN The trenches. II
viii rive him mi-rh greater enjoyment
before his peaceful hearth Oh Christmas
morning.
Local dealers >ay that a very popular
tobacco for Christmas giving il Tuxedo.
because IL the handsome appearance II
the Tuxedo CRYSTAL Glass IIumil0r. with
itS Christmas Card attached IN 4 red
ribbon bow. Ill ready for sending t.
friends Or placing near the Christmas
tree for Father. Brother. Husband or
III This Tuxedo IlumIdor D. thu
most beautiful ever designed and a
most p%ratical bumidOr a. well. keeping
FL, pound ~ Tuxedo tobacco in fresh.
perfect rendition. People naturally
choose Tuxedo because "a many famous
men smoke this tobacco and have publ
endorsed ID Great singers like Ca
russo endorse Tuxedo because il l. a
really mild tobacco that does not sting
their threats. Popular idols like Harry
Lauder endorse Tuxedo because il keeps
them cheerful aud happv-and that j.
the ideal mission ~ \ Christmas Gift.
Tobacco dealers are pleased over the
large number IF ladies who arc coming
t. their stores this year IL buy Tuxedo
Jars tn give the mcnfnlkS for Christ
mas. Ladies' have learned that they are
sure If courteous attention At al toba-
eco shops and their patronage II apr
ciatrd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-23

l'niicd States eft America southern IN
triri Of Texas. ~s: In the United States
District court IL and for ~,'d district.
.Br<vn~ville division.
IN the matter ~ the Whittlc-yt t.r-o
a Machine company. san Brnitn. l,N.-.
Bankrupt. ~. III IN Bankruptcy.
To the creditors 81 Whiiilc~ct Gara-, x
Machine Co.. vi San Bculio. lcNa-. iu tby
|rouutv ot Cameron. and district uturr-uul
IA bankrupt.
Notice N hereby given thar ou thc 3ntl
.lay at April. :. y. 1914. The said Whiiilg
~cy Garage a Machine Co.. Was duly ad
Indicated bankrupt and thut thc iir-.
meeting ~ the crrditur- Will bc held Mo Ooh,
law offices IF r.. N. Goodrich \ Son over
Rutlcd.c'~ %icwclry store DO the ut, ot
Brownsville. TcXa~. WI thc gth day ot
January. A. u. 1913. WV lO o'clock WV thr
forenoon. al which Time thc --id creditor
ma Hattcnd. prove their claims. appoint G.
trustee. examine Che bankrupt. and trans
act such other hu~mc~~ a~ may prupcrl,
come before sand meeting.
n. N. GOODRICH.
dee. ~. 1914. Referee In Bankruptcy.
L. 10 lot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-23

. NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD .


Factory inspection laws were establish
"a in Switzcrlan in 1877.
The Maryland Workmcn'S Conpensa-
ton act went into effect November 1.
More than 10 percent Of American mi
ncr> are working under union conditions.
Gcrmany's paper industries employ 10.
uuu girls under III wears ~ age.
Porto Rico j. not behind the times. Ia
has passed "A child labor Law.
Louisiana has recently passed a com
prn>atiuu ami liability law for workmrn.
Factory regulation will hr enforced in
Japan, beginning next month.
Chicago has .y> .uuu wage Farmers who
are paid An average nf Sl.Gl per dav.
The roll of honor If the Pennsylvania
Il. Il. numbers i@W former employees.
The New Jersey wurkmcn'S c0mpen>a
tion Law has been upheld In the Supreme
Court Of that state.
Compulsory arbitration in Australia
and New Zealand j. pointed a. a. a
failure Nm union authorities.
gn January 1. the new employers liza
bility law IN relation u workmrn will 20
into effect in Kentucky.
Its an insane idea NOT 10 recognize IN
Dor unions" said John Wanamaker w.
WV ~ N# = 'RAiihl~NANM VII hhAANAA AAA
Relations.
Workmcn II the United States are gain
ing M inside view " the Rockefeller IN
%tlnrncr in. Colorado. Ebert ~llubbard'S
services must have come high.
IN Ohio syndicate has purchased Ar
kansas mines. with the purpose ~ opcrat
ing them ~ the open shop basis.
The American workmcn j. the deepest
Sympathizcr III the war. He realizes the
cu>t ~ the slaughter and suffering ~ the
rank and file.
Joe CanHOu'> return a. Congress IN not
y cause for joy among lahnring men. lir
has always been opposed f. legislation
aiding labor.
" T.. LamurruX. editor ~ the Stockton,
Calf. Labor News. was recently srntrn
ced O. > DAYS in Jail and 20 pay a fine #
go. for contempt.
IN Ohio Il law has been passed making
40 a month for \ months each year the
minimum salary for school teachers. Aud
they earn III.
IA Chicago Judge has decided that
Northwestern University is nj perfect Vi
hcrty a. work it, female employees ~
hours u day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-23
BULLETIN ON PEANUTS
AND COWPEAS" TO ISSUE
lRv Associated Press.l

College Station. Texas. pee. 23.-Work
wv Ihc bulletin WI peanuts and Cow
peas. which ~ to Ia ISSUED w the cNten-
service uf the Agricultural and Me
rhanicul college. has been completed and
copy ~cnt to the printer. Director Ou>lcy
states this bulletin will ~ ready for free
distribution early III January. Besides
treating on cultivation and harvesting 81
these two CROP. which are being advo-
Gated a- substitute money crops for cot
ton. ihc bulletin viii 70 thoroughly into
marketing. etc. Consideration also W. tu
br given W. crushing peanuts and prepare
tiun ot peanut oil. and tbs treatment 1T
rowpca- % prevent their destruction BY
wceyil-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-23
Unclaimed Letter.

The following nit WI letters remain un-
claimed w thi. office for the week ending
December ~. Same viii Ia forwarded M
the division of dead letters if nut claimed
within two week.
Observation-Disclosures Ayala l2). Fran
cisco Bali. Tomas Cautu. Francisco Cas-
tenedu. Matro wv TN Cruz. Clinton M nirk
in-on. William Ferris. Francisco florc-
Sntern Garcia. MaNimina Cara. lu-e Gar
cia t2l. james Gilli~. Juan Garria. Rrheca
Guerra. Modesto Guerra. HARRY llcrning~.
Ralph Kuhl. Manuel Lakes. Juan I.upe~.
Silvc,trc Lupc~ t3l. Eddie NrCarty.
Charlie Martinez. Jose Muldonado. Manuel
Maritime t3l. q. Il. Patterson. George u.
Rcnge. Bomifacia Sumano l2l. Juan san
lillian. Manuel VI. Tuhuu l1l. Dolores Vas
qucz. n. ~. Na~qucz. Trinidad Nrlo-. Jose
RODRIGUEZ Nillarrcal. u. Nj. crccland- Ben
Weiss.
Ladie~-Sra. Petra 4. Cardeua~. Sra.
Maria Abalo~dc Cavazo~. Sra. Naiomc
Cduz. AtiIa Garcia. Sra. Autuniu Glrza,
Guadalupe Ruiz ~ Gomez. ~rifH. Elvirl
Gonzalc-. SRA. Antonio Guznau. Sra. Ma
nucla q. fernando. E-teiana Lopez. Sra.
Rosa Lopez. Srita. tatarina Munoz. Sra.
Euccbia RAMIREZ. Isabel ". nv BDirirlrz.
Sra. Tiofla Samarano. Sta. Au-tlita sam
chez. Sra. Paula >alazar ~ Na-purz. STA.
Eugcnia Rndrieucz Nhahc.
When calling Tor above letter. please
say advertised" giving date.
Mr.. u. ID. WHEELER. Postmaster.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-23
to Delinquent Tax Payers Of The
CITY of Brownsville.

Noiirc j. hereby given that al persons
Whose name appear ~ me delinquent tax
roll. W. dclmuucnt~. approach Aldermen
.nHlxcll. Craig and Dw"rman. committee in
|ch rec of the matter. and produce thcir rr
l." p;> or otherwise prove that they have,
paid sand taxes. The committee Nil hear
the keomplaiHt~ w the city bali at y W m
Drrrmhcr 81. 1914. Bv rr,r. .hc rllt
council. CRlSANTO NiilARREAL.
City Secretary.
IL Is lOt. CITY Secretary
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-23

United States WI America Southern u
triri ot Texas. ~-: lu the United State
District court IN and tur said district.
Brownsville division.
IA the matter Vt II. M. Wbiitic~,y. san
Bcuito. Texas. Bankrupt. No. NJ w Bank
rnpicy.
IT, the creditors oi q Al. Whittlc-r,. Il.
san ncuiin. IA the cuuutN ot Cameron. aud
district aforesaid. u bankrupt.
Notice ~ h+ehy given That WI the 3Uib
da, ~ April. N. ~ 1914. thr said Ii. W.
Whttlr-cN. was duly adiudiyatcd bank
rupt aud that the tlr~t meeting ot hi~
creditor viii h. held a the law offices ot
+. n. Goodrich A Son over Rutlcdg,~ jew
elry store in the city NJ Brownsville. Texas.
on the 9TH day 81 January. a. ~ 1915. at
1N O'clock N the forenoon. "a which tmc
th1said creditors may attend. prove their
claims. appoint a trustee. examine thc
bankrupt. and transact such other h~u~iue--
rs may properly comc before said meeting.
H. X. GOODRICH.
Dec. 10, 1914. Referee in Rankrnptev.
-l2llo.lot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-23
Limited eSasOn at Nome Carlo.

Lodou. Dee. 22.-Bccausc ~ The war,
Monte Carlo II u have Y limited season
this wear. opening some time near the last
of December. Formerly II was the custom
to begin the gambling season ON November
ll. and long before then the frivolous world
ri sport and fashion had gathered here.
nud by December gayety was " H. height.
uui of thc % employees WI the Casino
nearly 300 arc now serving IN France with
ihc color. The rest have been retained
in thc service 81 the company At tcmporar
.Ilv reduced rates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-23
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOR RENT OR SALE-Rcai estate with
cutting machines, and MI other nee
|Ssary agricultural implements: carts. :
|'ams Of mules: also BIC pumping station,
nth 100 horsepower steam engine. Tor lr-
purposes. ct... situated n mile and
half out of town. For further partition
prs apply 70 4. ". Barthel. Teatro Ger
II. MatamoroS. Tamp-.-l2 II TT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-23

FOR SALE-Bcautiful Scotch Collie pup
pies. ready 10 deliver for Christmas
PRESENTS; from born An white and sable
nd white prize winning parcntagc. - and
Jl0. gilbert Plantation, Mercedc-. Texas.
tI2lisy5t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-23

Goldcn>cal OIydra>tiS %canldcn>i>
Linn. formerly common III open wood
lands in the middle eastern United
States. has now become scarce ON as.
count Of the large amount collected ~
gathcrcrs NJ medicinal plants. The root
ri this plant was commonly used I'm the
Indians and early settlers a. a rpmciv
for sore throat and iunaMcd ewes. and
also 90 Il bitter tonic in stomach and
liver disorders. hnt there Wa> little com.
mrrcial demand for u until about l>GD.
since which time Vi has uut ami, come
into widespread use in This country. bat
has also been exported la considerable
quantities IA l>>U crude guldru~ril
brought from : fu IL rents " pound
while during the nl~t three wears lhr
price has ranged from =; ~ $50 Y
pound. The annual consumption i> IVY.
timatrl at between 3nt.nun AIMED inh uul
pounds. Of which onc-tcnih i~ exported.
M view NJ The foregoing facts. thr ID
partmcut ~ Agriculture Inn irving Nv iu
tcrc>t farmers in rultivating this plant.
and has ISSUED 4 manual u instructions
.on thr subject.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-23
Writers See Their News Under Strange
Date Lines And Over Strange Names

iH news in These alA when n pm ~n SCARCE
and cen-or- are ~ strict. Much new ~
lifted from one newspaper into another.
and when W writer gets u story into print
There i- uo telling under what date line. or
whose name. u may reappear.
One 81 the few graphic and authentic
stories from TO- front appeared III AL aft
yruuuu paper here wv Y recent sunday. n
ua- cah.rd tu N-w York the same evening.
lhe next daN 4 Paris neW-pap rr picked mp
tie story and that afternoon another paper
1id thc same thing. Other papers, morn
my and afternoon. ran the story ~ Tue--
duv. And thcn. on Wednesday morning. MI
English newspaper printed tnv item a. Il
special dispatch from the north of
France. over thc Signature ID au authcn-
fc war correspondent.
The incident y mot W. much au example
nt loose editorial work a- q demonstration
ut 'hc journalist trouhlc- during the war.
Copy i~ scarce enough 70 best. aud the CEN
-or uir- ,h, best WI " white Tie -taf~ III
lI tHc Paris papers are dccimatcd hy the
mobilization.
Each r"pic from all ihc othcr- and q
tory tiat passes observation to-day may
catch tHr ,1e tomorrow. This applies wv.
thr ,a,-.r- -tlII H- sven. tor an article
.uur.,..a M. non. unrul,D -,r,.ti,.- .ut
nuf NM tL. afternoon Ono mann with ,bo
.nGari.f -.i.-.r- . ,.. ,..,~r.,h H..
.uiI rnf i.. Ms ..ras.u. u.--.- III. Sam.
.urirT. IVY another manner bui ,iud- .roth.r
M .|rr.ilrall, par..raub tlat thr other Jid
.rot -r,.
tlam.r.a.r- ra.bri-rrrd n.,,r
.IIInmt.. Er,baiur r...r-, ..pt,,..J ,b,.
H,.Ut.. .f .ar editorial -I- w Trr.p- Tb.
r.-t ut .H, column N..- blank ana nv nuh-
.E. y.1l t.,. t.r F- .nl .f IL.
fu know whether IN IA fruc nr moi In ,n-
.o.irr case y dar..rou- news item W.. cnt
uut hui WV, b,..d Na- .yrrI,.lrd
rood n,.d .rI WI ,,pr-. ,.rt.ir.J Nv.
mrut ut thr ARTICLE.
Tho TIM nm. p.f- SAWS .tbr rar-,r
r.rrI.inu- nr.tfy row,,- 49,,
prlt,- w WV. ..,it. d.t,i- WV .,r.. -
l.rt- wv. vIi.t NJ, u.,-tr ,..u..
NADINE t.II.rx urra concerned nm, NJ
.. rJn... (which tL. - IA ~
strict silence. Nou.ieur AMI N,a,n. GA
.Iaux .rn,.r.l .r,, in-,r,, wv W.. -.
III Nj" Nm n"'''
"'"' my "'"t m'" Z
rY W. N ''"'i -"'
"'"' "'" ''' -"I'.'
m'l"I '"I@ n 'h'
MI '"'@ "I' h'pl ana
\, "' '''u.'' ana
'II'"''" 'i' F,'"@"l Ai These
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-23

TEXAS LUNCIl-Iimc fresh turkey and
Mckcn~. either live. dressed or baked
~" select fresh Galveston oysters m
bulk. Texas Lunch. Market lInu~c-l3 3t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-23

The Twenty first International irriea-
tiou Congress. which mri WY Calgary.
Alberta. Inst October. adopted v rc~ulu
ton I'm favor of amalgHmating this ser
ic~ of congresses with the international
Dry farming congresses At iN expected
thlt definite action viii WI. taken nu the
subject ut the next annual meeting.
which viii probably w. held either at
Galveston. TrNl>. W. Oakland Calf. Tlr
Irrigation C0ngr> - WIS founded n
wears ago for the p%nrfo>c of arou>ing
public interest NV The subject ~ revising
the irrigation M. Station ut the Western
States. and ri induring the Federal
government 10 %iH1uguratc a national
policy W.T. arid land reclamation. Largely
through thr efforts ~ this organization.
nrarlN AN The western states and Can
ldian provinces hove euut~l irrigation
laws based upon , ud legal principles
and well adapted On devotion the ~.
sources ~ fhe rountrv. while the United
states ami Canadian governments have
now fully committed thnm~alV-. IN the
policy of irril item. The twenty first
congress also tuok action w discourage
Improbable irrigation undertakings
it was resolved thar NO large project ~
this character should ha entered upon
hv the State or Federal governments I'M
less il appears from II preliminary eX-
animation IN experts that the under
taking would WELD n least 2 per cent w
the total investment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-23

For seeming thr uIr M rrum- there hu-
been invented q porcelain Jar enclosing an
incandc,ccnt lamp which. When lighted,
VOLATILE, 4 perfume surrounding IVY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-23
EDUCATIONAL.

SPANISH LESSONS, ~ a competent.
graduate professor. Modern and simple
|mcthods. Moderate prices. Call M No
%|ralcs Studio. next 10 Herald, for informa-
hlon.-l1ll9'tf.