davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-23

toria ON the proposed national park
Of the cliff cities, on "El Palacio," the
periodical Of the New Mexico Archaic
illogical society and n neurology OF
eminent citizens, including Captain
Candelario Martinez, Demctrio Perez
and LuciUs Is. McGaffey
Notable is the complete alphabet
cal index Of the first volume as Wen as
a list of illustrationst and tables of
contents This present number has
beautiful Illustrations on tinted paper
of AlaXWclrs mansion on the Cimar-
ron Of "a caravan on the Santa Fc
trail in sight OF Santa Fe, portraits of
Colonel kit Carson and General John
C Fremont ana blanket design Of
prehistoric weave. Taken altogether
the number is the most notable con-
tribuuou to New Mexico history ever
made by any periodical.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-23

Santa Fe. April Ex-Governor Me
Donaid who returned today from. hls
ranch at Carrlzozo Lincoln county
has no offlcnl communication from
WASHINGTON regarding the National
Guard ana hlrdy cNpccis that the
militia VIII hr ordered out lie ap-
pointed n number Of notaries public
mis- afternoon ANA disposed Of routine
business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-23

There are good reasons why 1haih
borlaip's Cough Remedy is q taVorlle
win the mothers of young chillren.
Reod what one of them says OF IL.
a'rhere could bc NO better medicine
tban Chamberiain's Cough Remedy.
Mo cbildren were an sick with whoop-
ing cough. one Of them was IN pea.
Ma high fever and was cousnhg
I'M blood. our doctor gave mem
Chamberains Cough Remedy ana
the first dosc cafcd tncnl ana lhrco
hotties cured them says Mra. H.. a.
Donaldson. Of Lexington, MISS for
sale by all dealers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-23
What's New in New Mexico
CARPETS FRIEND Is
PlNCHED FOR PERJURY

> Santa Fe, April 22.-Wayne
). Brazel who was known as the
; best friend of the late Pat Car
: ret ana who leaped into fame at
/. the time that Carrot was killed,
: has been arrested i'm Dona Ana
? county on a perjury charge in
" connection with a homestead en-
T try. Ills two witnesses in making
the homestead affidavits, James
" w Gould and Joseph Olncy
= were arraigned in the federal
q court this afternoon and entered
: q plea of nol guilty. The warrant
: for Brazel was sent the United
(" States marshal Of Arizona and
: Brazel is expected here tomor-
? row. The Gould and Olney case
(. was set for trial on May 10.
&. o O . Z. q F.. 9 r. 1. % o q. &. o /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-23
'DLD SANTA FE'
FOR APRIL, OF
MUCH INTEREST
Number Completes First Vol
ume Of Historical Magazine
Published by Colonel Ralph
E. TwitcheIL

cto No AnrU 99-"Old Santa FcH
Ann Il tnst from press and com
i'Iatos volume Of Colonel Ralph
Pr,'Nr,,r Tvitchelrs brilliant maya
i.,,,n NJ history archaeology. genoa
~. and biographv. which ne found
oloh, H. carriod an of his own in
l.ia ,i.@ bocouec of love for his state
Va his 2q.1 to preserve the records
o ie ,ho nast Of This commonly calth. AS
IN tbo prorodinp numbers. the present
,s.ua p5ist he of intense interest 10
80. laval SON and daughter of New
,fasioo and of course TO every stu
Snrt ~ history hcre and elsewhere.
Ma IA. LANSING Bloom. of AIbu.
.,rrr11io continues his comprehensive
histnr, of New Mexico under The
Ntcyfcan administration ana gets back
bis critics with slcdgchammpr
ii,,.s Tho history piyes an intimate
,nd det.ilod review of conditions I'm
New Mexico during the years 1921 to
iSq- Tho cbaptor in this number
teus of Inc events of the turbulent
,,ear 1S22 and the administration of
cevernpr Santiago Abreu. Even i'm
those DAYS there was compulsory
school law for the deputation au-
tborizod the eefc TO order the alcaldcs
~ employ Imprisonment as well as
Cnos I'm IA. c1eo If narents who aid
no sand tbetr children to school.
t1uy.a,.n. me scbooI at A1buouerole
,,'os ronorted negligent ana MAS closed
mill moro satisfactory teacher
r-nid H. obtained The following wear
ma Critic caused nv the attitude of
or,,, ina cburcb aaainst liberalism.
,rbts cbontor teI1s of the bringing of
NJ 8rst printing nross into New Mex
III ~, Barroiro ana us sale to RAJ
mon tbreu and the following summer
IN prssbvtor Ntartinez
MESSAGES ANA Documcnts.
trotbor intarogting cnieode not
gonerony l,novn 10 eIaborated i'm
s,Iossseos ma Documont.t relative
a. tbo csptire ana i,nnrisonn1ent at
eo,ta IA ~ no American citizens.
tra,,st'. r,,o,ra ,,bo,,toau Julius De
Mn "o,d tboir oo,,nonv. Robert Mo
Niebt T,,,os poird md their COM.
nar,. .nd lilo,yieo E,rro presi-
5|nt rar,,s NfCnrna sort ~ napers i'm
M oas.' A., ,,o,,are..'. ,,,ttb a. ,,ins.,ise
IN Ms f. -, ~ ,,.tts. nj H.
torn.,tio,,ai ,,.ottattons The nrison-
ans v.6ro raioased bit tboir nroperfv
sr,o,,rti,o- ~, e9o aeo "a mos caneu-
cstod
nh x-,lnnt.o. ealdior. of NOW
Atcyi,a M me-. Caneict. with IN
disng q, 1890 ana fVfq" bv ItstolIo
HcnnSt uurtor is a. historical study
nv ,,,l,,,,-,',,l, tb.,t a.. i,n,,rd ~ a,y,Il-
, ,,,,i p' ~ IN tbriiItno oysnts IN the
mind. ~ old t,,,,cre ma nj tho Same
t,n,o or',,ea n.trintic' nride II is NOT
"a r-cro rocfisl If numerous skirm-
ishgs ANA Iottto. y,itb fndfane but tells
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-23

t~3&
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-23

"Wc are giving course of eighteen
weeks in agriculture in the eighth
.grlIp
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-01
WILLIAM J. BRYAN WILL BE
PROVIDED WITH SPECIAL
TRAIN TOUR OF MISS

Jackson, Miss, July 3t.-A spec
ial train will bear William J. Bryan
ON his spccch-makinS tour Of Mis-
sissippi in October, il behalf Of tho
initiative, referendum and rccall
amendments to the State Coustitu-
ton
Secretary Bryan is pledged to de-
vote three days to campaigning in
Missi ssip0j in behalf of the amend
lnent and it is probable that he will
deliver nearly a dozen speeches dur
ms this period
The plan now in view is to open
the campaign in Jackson with q
statewide rally under the auspices
4 the PEOPLES Rule league, ana
have the special tram leave from
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-01
EUROPEAN WAR
WOULD BENEFIT
UNITED STATES
Economist Says Foodstufs, Raw Ma
terial and Manufactured Goods
Wculd Bring Attractive Prices

London. July 3t.-The StatiSt'
he weekly financial journal OF
which Sir George Piash, the econ
e.nist is editor. discusses today in
,erv interesting and suggestive edi-
.orial. how a European war would
aFect America. The editorial says;
THE advantage of this condition
If affairs will. of course, bring
greater benefit to certain American
industries than to others. Bat it is
Obvious that almost every Industry
will derive more or less advantage.
Moreover, American investors and
bankers should gain much profit.
From the standpoint Of the i'm
mediate future. great war IN
europe would probably bring eco
,,ouic advantage to the people of the
United states. 1t would enable
nom to sell their great crops at
uricas which make them much
greater profit than they would have
realized had there been no war and
q by back from Europe great quan
itics Of securities at attractive
prices in payment for foodstufts, raw
material and even manufacture
FOODS exported from the United
states.
Vouid Increase Americas Wealth
Furthermore with war prevalen'
in Europe, the sums ordinarily oN
pcaded aMold by American tourist
md the suns Of money RENTED to
friends in Europe would probably be
unusually small. and this will in
crease the power of the United States
to purchase securities abroad with
cut reducing the amount Of capital
available for employment at home,
IF England is forced to partici
pate in the war, she will not occNry
the position she held In 1901, bur
will have TO devote her energy and
cspital to providing for her own
war expenditures and her place will
he taken by the United States which
by reason OF their great crops and
manufacturing capacity, will he able
to supply European countries with
the food they need and at the same
time their factories viii be avail
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-01
WOMAN AT MT. VERNON
TAKES SHOT AT BURGLAR

5irs. Ed Fowler IF Mt. Vernon,
thought she heard a burglar prowl-
ing in the house and grabbing the
family revolver, went on the war
path. She declares that she found
man in the kitchen and fired two
shots at him and that he fired ono
shot at her. Anyhow, she has a bull
let wound through enc hand. though
the doctor who dressed the wound
said the bullet must have come from
hcr own revolver.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-01
CAPT. Ed ROBERTS
R[CE|VfSSTR0KE
OF PARALYSIS
Entire Left Side Affected-Former
Ca roite Now Resides at Column
bus, Ky.

Capt. Ed Roberts, father Of Mrs.
Albert G.. Blattau Of sic Walnut
street, sustained a severe stroke OF
Paralysis yesterday morning at his
homc in Columbus. Ky, where h.
has resided since leaving Cairo some
years ago. When In Cairo he was
connected with the transfer steam
ers here. II is said his entire left
side is affected by the attack. Mrs.
Blattau left yesterday afternoon for
Columbus to be with her father.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-01
'PRTNGFIELD, III. Will
HAVE OLD TINE STREET
CARNIVAL FAIR WEEK

Springfield. III, believes in street
arrivals. An old fashioned street
arrival which will take up "a
locks Of several OF the principal
'rects. will no held during state
air woeK. Tho city will have the
streets Illuminated and lhauy Tree
attractions will be given TO interest
the crowds. A total of $500 lights
will be placed on the streets at a
ST per light for p'aeing them OF
; cents each The entire city will
Illuminated during state fair
week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-01
MQS. w. r. TURK TIES At
HER HOME IN FAREWELL. KY

Mrs. Turk, wife of w. r. Turk a
prominent merchant Of Bardwell
Ky, died yesterday morning ut he"
home in that city of peritoaitis. Mrs
Turk and family are frequent Wis
itors in Cairo and when here ar,
guests Of Mrs. A. A. Rondurant Of
Walnut street The funeral wi!
take place Sunday afternoon at Bard
we'll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-01

out also that while Europe just now
was drawing upon Americas gold
supply, it was only snort time be-
lore the money would be back to pay
for the vast quantities OF food sup
Plies this country would be called
upon to ship across the water.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-01
Burial Place Of Marx Twain

Samuel L. Clemens Mark Twain)
IS buried in a beautiful cemetery in
Elmira, whore he lived with his fam
y while be was writing many of his
books Tho members OF his family,
his wife aud two daughters, arc
!ur!eI IN the Same plot
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-01
Sen Ole Ciln Fox.

Honesty is largely matter o not
being found out. Ye can't call man
a heavyweight Jest because he's at tn
top-look at til foam on beer de
troit Free Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-01
NEWSOF THE RIVERS
Stage of river al, rise OF y
during proceeding "a hours.

River Forecast.
During the next few days, rae
Mississippi, from below st. Louis 10
Cairo, will probably continue TO
fall.
Little change is expected in the
Ohio, from the mouth of the wa
bash to above Cairo, or in the Ten
I,essee, from below Decatur to tue
mouth during the next two days.
r. T. LTNDLEY,
Local Forecastrr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-01

this point. The Jackson board of
trade has extended an invitation to
Mr.. BRYAN, and also the committee
in charge. to start the campaign at
this point.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-01
ConparatiNe Ace.

"A mans as old as he feels; but
woman's as old as her best friend
says she is.'-Detroit Free Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-01
Banker for World

THE mischief and injury a great
Eurc1ean war will cause viii be
greatly minimizcd if American bank
o-s and investors are as courageous
rs ENGLISH bankers AID investors
nave been in the past.
In bri5t a great war in Europe
viii give the United States an on
portunity of assuming the position
Of world banker by slpplyine capt
t.! freely TO Countries and iudW'd.
ua1s in al PARTS of the void w'ir
reed It and can provide the required
eccur'ty Should the American PEG
lie take advantage Of the COLLEEN op-
rcJ,unity thus afforded them th'
outbreak of war in Europe will moan
rot diminished, but increased pros.
rity for the people Of the United
,ates."
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-01

able foI manufacturing goods for The
rest of the world
Indeed. it is possible that The
United States may he able II do
much more than this. II may par
ticipate in the great loans that Will
nave to be raised in Europe if al
most the whole continent becomes
engaged in war
This participation may lie indi-
rect rather than direct by its pur-
chase Of the American securities dis
posed Of by European countries. For
the United States to gain the benefit
of its position as the wealthiest ma
ton in the world, it is essential that
American investors should not only
have confidence in the future of
their own country but also believe
that. war or no war, the world will
continue to nrOgraSS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-04
clamored for the Hebrew.

IN GEEN=AEG@H5H
Those who have visited Jerusalem
In former years will remember the
thousands of pitifully poor Jews OF all
nationalities who lived on aims In the
city. 1t is said on good authority that
not less than 100000 francs l$I.000,.
i000l Is nov coming into the land an.
nually for their relief. But each year
brings b better class of Immigrants,
and that means less and less need
for aims. The fifty or sixty colonies
lately established wear d much more
hopeful appearance.
Those about Jafa and in the Plains
Of sharon show every appearance Of
wealth and prosperity: The orange
trade OF Jaffa has increased greatly
and will soon be largely III the hands
|of Jews. Out Of 1900, 900 boxes
handled this year al that port, at
Iieast one.third, or 100000 boxes. are
from the colonies 81 III the control
of the Jews. While other national,
lities. and especially Christians of all
LANDS. are busy trying to circurnyent
one another 10 appropriating legend
arysand sacred sites, the Jews are II
IA comlnonssense way buying UP agfi
~euiiturai land. IT IS not possible a a
tn6se any accurate estimate ofswha1
Il
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-04
without dire penalties following.

without dire penalties following. To
day, We are told. these laws are all
dead letters, and If the Jew on enter
ing leaves his passport it is held
only for 'hakshish,' while every of
fetal In this part of the Turkish em-
pire is only too ready to take the gifts
that go with all transfers Of land
Further:
@Twenty-fye years ago one heard
little Of the Hebrew tongue in Jeru.
salem's streets or elsewhere In the
land, because the Jew found 1t much
safer to conceal his identity under the
language of the country from which
he CHANGED to come. But today He.
brew IS used eyerywhere-in the mar,
kst. the banks, aud most especially in
thousands Of schools. It is one of the
cardinal aims OF the zionists again to
make this the language Of the ancient
homeland, and Ill viii not be long be
tore other li~ationalities and religions
viii have to learn Hebrew or simply
be shut ont ofthe commercial centers
81 the oily and country Only recent
Iiy a German society for helping the
aews attempted 10 keep the German
Language Ii its schools One of TIKI
results was riot ana The mater
MAS settled In favor Of those WIKI
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-04

The Chautauqua is the young folks
chance for inspiration and the old folks
restful delight.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-04
The Holy Land and
Jerusalem Prospecting

AfWAAhHAAN& &LLa1EEAI
Literary Digest: III 1886 there were.
said to be not more than 10000 Jews
dn the Holy Land, Today, a sober es-
innate Of their numbers places this
population at 10000. and III the city
or Jerusalem Itself not fewer than
10000. Much has been printed about
zionism from the point Of view Of the
distressed Jew who seeks b place free
from prosecutions, but an article in
The Continent tChicago1 BY Professor
Franklin S. Hoskins, of the Syrian
Protestant College gives what the
editors Of that Journal regard as au.
fhentic Information about the actual
results ii Palestine Of the Zionist Sd
oietys work One OF the most not.
able things Is tie changed attitude oi
Turkey en years ago that country
had passed stringent laws il keep ths
Jew entering syria: his Euro
penn passport was placed On deposIl
1T port Of entry and Ills substitute
4 receipt sIgniaed his freedom 4
live for wo years only Ia syria. AZ
ottoraan could sell Land i lev
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-04

has been done in this line, but it is a
well.known fact that no tract, small
or large, within a hundred miles of
Jerusalem, east o. west of the Jordan,
can be offered for sale without at.
tracing Jewish buyers. Colonies, So
cieties. and banks exist for this very
business, and thousands of all nation
alities and religions are in the trade
for gain. Every day brings some
fresh surprises Of phenomenal purch-
asses. This Is n IF the most strik.
ing features of the present CONNER
cial life of Palestine. The colonies
are encouraging this agricultural ON
quest Of the land, and meanwhile in
dustrial schools under the patronage
Of wealthy societies and individuals
are attempting q revival OF Jewish
arts and handicraftg with most cred
!itable results.
Just nov, we are told. the hearts Of
1.-THE 10000 Jews of Palestine are
stirred to their depths BY the arrival
of two of their fellow Hehrews--tha
lone. BeiIiss. from Russia; the other,
Edmond Rothschild, from Paris
Bellies represents, " : trust, the
Hast national onthurst Of racial hatred
lover that dastardly charge II the
1AEc1t
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-04
Real Estate Transfers
Reported by Codlngton County Alb.
stract Co.
1t
Fills
Itself

c. &. J. Michel Brewing Co. to
Frank Sears, N. 25.S feet of the S,
rs feet of lots 10 and ID, Block 4, Or.
iginal Plat; 100000.
Frank Stears to Margaret Sears, N,
25.S feet of S. rs feet of lots IS and
IA, block 4, Original Plat; $4,000
v. N, Gender to G.. L. Brando, lots
1 and 2, block l, Ulven's Addition tc
Henry; $4,000.
George w. Case to Alfred Nc.
Laughlin. lots II and 1s, block 26, Re.
plat of West WATERFOWL; $1.0O.
George w. Case to Alfred Nc
Laughlin, lots SS and 80, block rs
Re-plat of West Waterfowl; $780, 90
Ora J.. Shaw to Chas. P. Craft, und
half SEA 9-118-52; $1,000. 90.
John Coplan to- John zimprich
sWAsWA 36116-54; s1.00.
John j. Owsley to Oak. Sec. Co.
lot 2 John r. Brooks Rearrangement
of lots % and24, block 8, Origina.
nj. WIs- ,wE.l.T .=T' -
Plat; $1.00.
Dakota Securities Co. to Nellie L
Martin, lot 2, John F. Brooks Rear
rangement of Lots % and "a, block 8
Original Plat; $1.00.
J. o. Johnson to Dakota Securities
Co., lot 4, John f. Brooks Re-arrange
ment of lots 20 and "a, block 8, Orig
inal Plat; $500.
Nellie L. Martin to Dakota Secur
tiles Co., lot 8, block 8, Original Plat;
John F. Brooks Encouragement Of
lots 30 and "a, block 8, Original Plat;
$1.0O.
S. J. Mace to Anna G. Mace, lots /
and 8, block II, Brooks Addition and
south 100 feet of lot s, block 0, SeconG
Railway Addition; $1.00.
Laura Anna Schulz to f. j. SchoItz
lot l and N. half of lot 2, block 2
North Waterfowl; s1.00.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-04

June Z. The
Photo Drama OF
Creation is awak-
ening new interest
in Bible study,
Whoever sees 1t
thereby obtains a
grasp upon the
Bible as a whole.
The public are cer
tainly grateful to
P astor Russell,
through whose In
strumentahty this
wonderful work Of
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-04
A SURE FOUNDATION
THE WORD or GOD
The Bible the Most Wonderful
Book In the World.

Many Losing Faith In the Bible az tho
Word Of God-cause Of This Great
"Fallins Away"-The Light Of Today
In Conflict With the Darkness OF the
Past-Difference Between Faith and
creduIity-Basis Of Confidence In the
Bibie--Proofs of It's Inspiration.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-04

The Chautauqua is not a luxury. It
is q necessity to all who want to keep
up with the procession.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-04
Quintano and
His Great Band

A powerful organization of players
from Sunny Italy, where real music
grows. Will render programs bullying
with the choicest band selections.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-04
The Dunbar
Singing Orchestra

Music for the first day. This is the
organization that made popular the
snappy songs in action. A sextette of
vocal and instrumental artists.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-04
Shildkret's
HungarianO Orchestra

Led by Sam himself. There is no d.
rector superior to Schildkret when it
is a matter of musical entertainment
and plenty Of it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-11

4 Fatigue Nu~cHm.-Mr Frank II. Gil
Breih. the well known efficiency cngin
Ger, has started Il museum Of devices for
eliminating fatigue in industry. The mus
cum is in Providence. II. ]. Among th,
exhibits Ia h. found IN the museum ar,
factory stools and chairs Of many kinds
adapted Ia MANY lines of work for both
men and women EMPLOYEES. Ultimately tn
museum will contain n permanent exhib
ID Of all kinds Of factory devices that af.
feet the physical we'll being of the work
or. II ~ not limited "a machine safe
guards or sanitary arrangements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-11

All things considered the Madcro raid
is u better argument for prohibition
and grape juice than for intervention
and bIoodsh-d. Woc pinto him that
putteth the bottle 10 his n~cighbor's lips.
ar planieth a booze joint too near to the
thirst, foreigner. IL that saloon had
mot been there that particular exercise
al personal libert, by those raiders
would have been prevented. Sill. the
p~ssimistic anti will now have a chance
Ia say: They'll get their liquor some
how. aud you cant stop 'em. Even Col
quit and the Texas rangers couldn't
sIop EN-"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-11

Carranza and his followers seemed
determined that Spauiarls must leave
the parts of Mexico occupied by the
rebels. They accuse the Spaniarls Of
rendering aid Ia the Hucrtisias. The
Spaniard who escapes confiscatlon Of his
property and expulsion from Mexico
mus, l~ able 10 produce a clean bin Of
health politically. There seems 10 be a
great deal Of national prejudice mixed
in the ease as il now stands. Ii is pre-
judicc which harks back to a time when
Spaniards controlled the financial situa-
tion in most Mexican communities, and
" hen all credit was in their control.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-11

The fight for possession Of Tampico
promises Ia b. hot and bloody. Ameri-
cans and other foreigners are going
aboard w~arships and transports. An
army transport has been ordered Ia Tam
pico from Galveston. Thi, il for the ac-
comm@iation Of any who may wish Ia
leave the Mexican citv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-11

Villa took charge of the banks in Tor.
He declares there was M cash on
hand. The cash had followed or accom-
panied the fcderaIs out Of the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-11

WHERE THE PLAY TODAY.
Beaumont III Galveston.
San Antonio M Houston.
Dallas nj Waco.
Fort Worth 1T Austin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-11

Cato Sells charges gross i~ncompetency
in some Of the government employees Of
the Indian bureau. Mr.. Sells is one ~
those absurd and very surprising Of
ficials who believe the Indian should
receive some benefits from the manage.
ment Of the Indian bureau.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-11

The United States sold Ia other coun.
tries about two billion gallons 81 pctro
lcum alst year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-11

Sometimes u man gets n theory. and
sometimes a theory gets him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-11

a saloon may he 10 house Of mirth he
cause i. il full of smiles"