davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-26

John Munich. SWa ----
r. M. Christianson. SEA :
Charlotte j. Fulton. So \
Hanna L. Jones, SW3 -,
Henry Drumming, Sd NEa
SWa, SW3 NWa ------
Peter Peterson, Ed SW3.
Henry p. Fredrickson. NV
c. C. Collins, SW3 --z-z--
Amer. Coal & B. Co., Sd 81
Sec. 10, Lot 2 -----=----
Amer, Coal & b. Co.. Lot
Anton Staael, NE3 ---.--
Robert 0. Parsons. SEA
NE4 NW3, NW3 NW3.
VIM. Armour, Nj NW3, Sc
Sec. %, SEA SEA err
Ralph r. Langley. SW4 :
Alfred Nordstrom. SW3
Ea SEA, SW4 SE3 80:
A. 3. Malin, SEA NE3. NJ
Caper Peters, 81 SEA. Sc
(saper Peters. NEa NE3 :
Richard Him., Ed sWa' 1
WIN. w. Minor. SEA NW3
VIM. J. Richards, Lots 4.
CUNTS Richards. Sd NE4
Xnders S. Nelson, NEA :
0rick N. Erickson, NW4
Henry c. johnson. Lots
Henry c. Johnson, E1 nv
Peter v. Wage, 81 sW4'
Rarklev Cole. SW3 NW3
Rarkiey Cole. Ea NE2. 81
Rarkiey Cole, WA SEA, z
I. r a. Johnson, SE2 80
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-26

John e. Johnson, SE 4
Forest Il. Saunders, )
Bonnie Hanson, Lot ]
Anna C. Rasmussen,
Anna G. Rasmussen,
NWa SEA $3.50 :; Z,
Edw. o. johnson, SEs
Anna J. Christianson,
friedrich S. Lewis, y.
Chas. Won Schrader, :
Chas. Won Schrader, Z
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-26

IENNA1E TOWNSHp.
r0WMaHH 100, 0A20& 90.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-26

Or AOSo - - -
Josan l.. Eply, all Lo
500 Road -------;1;;;
Samuel M. Summerylil
west Of 500 Road :
Edward J. Brown, NJ
City Of Kenmare, port:
e. r. Brown, beg: , az !
SW3 SWa Sec. lS-le 9
to 500 line. thence :
sWa SWa, thence = = =
also the SEA SWa g
John Torkleson,. n: w;
Amer. Coal & B: Co, !
Chas. F. Kleinschm1dt'
Frank Dallehan, SM4
Frank Dallehan, SEA ;.
Amer. Coal & B. Co, l
August Peterson. SW3
Amer. Coal & B: Co., :
c. r. Mcfarland - 1gua'
John r. Durey, SEA :.
Geo. w. Roasty, NE4
Geo. w. Roasty. NWa
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-26

John J. Robinson, SW4
NW3. portion NWa n
Lorenzo M. Davis. SW3
James Morrow, Outlot
". C. Foster. Sch NW3
Kmma Bottcher. NEa =
Chas. j. Kane, 81 SW4
Alice Maude Hovey. N
John Z. Whilston, Ed /
J. w. Vatsovag, LudVli
Edward l.. Price. 81 81
Edward L. Price, NW3
Harry Fadille. SEA ---'
Harry Fadille, SWa -
Hdw. Nj. Hanson. NEa
Harry Fadille, NEa -
Harry Fadille. NW3 -,
John J. Bates, SE4 49,
John J. Bates, SWa -
VIM. O'Hara, SE3 ----
VIM. O'Hara, NE3 ----
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-23
500 Reward srn0

Tie readers Of Ibis Dano,.
dr eaSsa TO learn that there IS at least o
able to dis disease tat science has b ee
catarrh cure Hal II al its stages and that IS
fposteve cure now known to the n me Gniy
d iiseere'1y: Catarrh being a constitrtionai
nlent. H IGfalr csta rrS So1sttutionai treat
ternaly, acting directly upon th aae h,d IN
hv to d Lnucous surfaces of the system. there.
e ey oestr9ying the foundation of the dis
building ga up etHh5 TIN the patient strength by
ha in doing it's work. The pron Sistln
ers as, SO much .1 faith in it's curative DOW
for anX d they offer One Hundred Dollars
for list Of testimonials. SIS 20 cure. Send
Sold bx n r. = 1 CHENEY CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Take Halls Fs amily pii, so Co. oon..
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-23
CONVENTION At ADDIE

Jackson Singing Convention met
at Addie Saturday and the organi-
cation was perfected by selecting
Rev. M. A. Norman as moderator.
While there was a very good repre-
sentation at the Convention Satur-
day from differenr poin,s of the
county. the big crowd did not come
until Sunday when the church was
crowd ed all day.
The three choirs present, Addie
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-23

There will be an entertainment
at the Sylvia High school auditorium
Friday JANUARY %, given by Miss
Grace V. Bonner, for the benefit of
the schoi,l. Miss Bonner comes here
highly recommended by all the
ieadiI 6 news oapers in the larger
cities. and you will miss a great
treat If you fail to hear her. She
n IS Travelled all over the United
States and Canada and she always
makes a hit wherever she goes. The
entertainment begins at 7:3O. Don't
TALL to come out and hear of the
finest impersonators of the age.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-23
FOR FROST BITES AND CHAPPED
SKIN.


For frost bitten ears, fingers and
toes; c1apped hands and lips, chill
blains, cold sores, red and rough
skins. there is nothing to equal
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Stops the
pain at once and heals quickly. In
every home there should be a box
handy all the time. Best remedy
for all skin diseases, itching eczema,
letter, piles etc. Csc. All Druggists
or by mail.
H. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia
or St. Louis.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-23
IMPORTANT!

Let every one in Sylvia who will
keep summer boarders during the
season send in their names at once
to the Board of Trade. The town
Booklet is now being prepared and
this is very important.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-23

John Norton of Cullowhee was in
the city Saturday.
Frank Leopard of Sunburst, wcs
in town Tuesday.
J. L. Clark of Bessie was in Sylvia
Tuesday on business.
Hon. Felix E Alley was here
Saturday on business from Waynes-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Conroy of Cul-
owhee we've in Sylvia Monday.
Rev. w. B. Allen vas here Wed
nesday and held services at St.
Johns church at II a, m.
Attorney Thomas Moore was here
Wednesday from Webster.
Sheriff J. W. Buchanan was in
Sylvia Wednesday collecting taxes.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-23
NOTICE

NOTICE
North Carolina,
Jackson County,
In The Superior Court
Before The Clerk
The County Board of Education of
Jackson County, Plaintiff,
VS..
Edward H. Jennings, Defendant.
NOTICE
The above named defendant will
take notice that an action in special
proceedings entitled as above has
been commenced in the Superior
Court of Jackson County before the
Clerk to condemn not exceeding
three acres of defendants land for
site for school in District No. d
IN Canada township, Jackson Coun-
ty, N. e., at a point on the Tuck;,-
se1gee river near J. H. Smiths resi-
dence and situate substantially as
recently surveyed by H. R. Queen.
and that on the return day hereof
the appointment of jury to locate
and assess damages will be asked;
the said defendant will further take
notice that he is required to appear
at the office of 1.-THE Clerk of said
Superior Court before said Clerk on
the 18th day of February, 1914, and
or demdr to the b 9tition
there On file in this cause, or the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
relief demanded in the petition.
ms the 18th day of January 1914
NJ. D. COWAN,
Clerk Superior Court.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-23
CITY LOCALS

Burk Coward OF webster was In
the city this week.
T. B. Cowan was in the city Tues
day on business.
Mrs. j. W. Mckee of this city
spent tie day Sunday in Webster.
At the Auditorium Friday night,
Miss Bonner, the impersonator.
w. w. Rhinehardt of Webster was
here Tuesday.
Louis Rhinehardt of Spartinburg
is spending some time with his par
ents at Webster.
A. D. Cowan was here Tuesday
from Webster.
Mrs. Chas. L. Allison srelt the.
Week-en1 with relatives at Barker
Creek.
Miss Grace Bonner at the Audi
forum Friday night January % at
7:30.
Major Hugh A. Love of Waynes-
vile was in SYl.a Saturday.
Mrs. Mary C. Brinson of Cullowhee
spent Sunday in Sylvia.
From the looks of things at
Ho' mes 3ryson's Dillsboro store he
must De doing business this week
but with the house full of bargains
he has there is no reason why he
should not.
Misses Nellie Cleveland, Juani
Medford and Vivian Proffitt of Cullo
whee, were in town Monday.
Holmes Bryson was here from
Dillsboro, Tuesday.
NJ. Buchanan has been in Ashe-
vile for several days this week.
TO. Wilson went to Cullowhee,
Monday.
Don't fail to hear Miss Bonner
Friday night at the Auditorium
proceeds of which 90 to the school,
Come out and hear something worth
your while.
Quite number of Sylvia people
attended the singing convention d:
Addie Saturday and Suncay.
G. G. CoWan of Webster was in
the city last week.
E. E. Brown and wife spent Sun
day in Webster.
Pay your subscription to the
Journal.
We print land posters on cloth at
the Journal office.
c. F. Rhinehardt was over from
Clyde this week, getting ready to
move his household goods.
Attorney Harwood of Murph
was in the city this week.
G. W. Grindstaff of Andrews was
in the city Sunday.
Have you atten Led Holmes Brv-
sOl's big sale yet?
Bob Clayton of Willetts was in
the city Saturday on business.
Col Sanford H. Cohen was in the
city Saturday in interest of Camp
Jackson.
Little Mary Long, daughter of
Robt. Long is the guest of Pearl
Long of this city.
Holmes Bryson's specials are
certainly drawing the crowd at his
DlllSboro store. A great many men
and boys are waiting until Monday
to buy suits, as he sells anyl nit in
the store on that day, from eleven
till II o'clock at h;.lf price. He
al 20 has a lot Of lad;ec' ho+c -; ~
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-23

We have been adding
To Our Drug Line
from year to year until now we have
the most complete line of DRUGS in
Western North Carolina.
We Expect to do a Larger Business
this year than ever by treating orr
customers with the courtesy they de.
serve and by giving them their Druss
and every thing i'm our line at
living prices.
Don't forget our big Jewelrv line
Watches Silverware, Flash Lights and
batteries, Eastman Kodaks, Pocket
hnlves' Razors, big line of Spectacles
and Glasses, Patent Medicines. Ruh.
Der Goods and
00e<YzAlng found III an 4o-
to-bn1s Drug Store.
we Want >ou to feel at home when YOU come
Tours to Serve
Sylvia Pharmacy
THEo BUCHANAN, Prop.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-21

Any one who has had experience
in the growing of alfalfa and studied
it's relation to western soils, realizes
Its unparalleled values. Alfalfa
has been aAd is the making OF the
West. and no other plant can take
It's place In arid agriculture. Al
falfa should be grown on every irri-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-03
Advertised Letters.

Following l. "A li-t Of letters re-
manning unclaimed IN this office for week
ending August Il. 1914. Same will ~ sent
u dead letter Office il not claimed III two
weeks.
Gentlemcn-Carlo- A~l,orcS. Feliciana
Baycr, Andres Barrera, Luciano Bila-
nueva: Guadalupe Ccrvanfc~, III. Cabrera.
q. dc &. Mauricio. Andres Castro. Miguel
Ci~ncro~, Marian Davis. Achilles. Evange-
Tide. Pedro Fa~~olas. RafaG Cantu, Benino
Flores. Saha~ Flores. George II. FHl~um.
Jose Garcia. Epismenio Garcia. Eu~ebio
Garcia. Nicolas Guerra Chonita Gonzales.
lIancy Grant. Adolfo Garcia. Juan Con
xale~. Lieut.. a. Henry. Nicolas Hernandez.
Roger llil~man. Joseph w. Hood. George
Lawrence. Robert II. Lefacrman. +. a.
Lott, Francisco Lopez. Jose Lopc~. Cri~o-
ioro Longoria. William ~. I.vbrnnd. vii
liam Lybrand, Frank i. Null. Mathis Me-
drano. Harmon II. Miller. Albert Ogden. p.
@. Box PIP. Antonio Padia. Francisco Pc
rcz. Francisco %IlinoioSa d,azalc~. Pedro
Pcnander. E~iqnio u. Rend"n. Tcofiln Rem
don, b. n. Rogers. Faustino Rodrigucz.
y fhiN IL NRit'Nfts T.. Nfffttas t-tNfttlff
Thomas. Charles Albert.
Ladic~-Alma Adams. Ilerlinda Ale
iandro. Wallace Anderson. Tulsa BARREN
les. Eliza Cardena>, Elvira Ci~neros, Coli
day. Francisco Cruz. Juana Fncntc~.
Paula Flores. Maria Garcia. Matilda Gar
Ella. Domingo Gonzales. Emitcrio Herman
dez. Sophie Hervoti. ID. J. Loiero. Carlota
Marines. Juana DC H. MatamoroS. Isabel
a. Dora Padron. Elena Ramirc~. Epifania
Saldana. Retueio sanchez. Virginia Ci~-
nero~. Juanita a. X. SOILS.
Mr.. J.. q. Wheeler. Postmaster.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-03
CITY RESIDENTS
ON RURAL ROUTE
MAY Be PATRONS

The postmaster ~ Brownsville desires
the public patrons ~ the brownsville
l.oStofirr to know that instructions have
been received from The p%o~i"nirc depart
mcnt az Washington that unless the -
qGitcl number uf boxes are placed aifr.
rural route NJ. = that The S%rr,irr Viii III
j. now h daily afternoon service viii lr
made a tri weekly service. There arr
AZ the present time chi, forty six
boxes on this i7-milc hontc. while III
have a regular daily service Of rural
route delivery the postal regulations re-
quirc that II boxes be- placed. This
route il 10 br increased I'd II miles and
be four boxes 10 the mile. II was ex.
pccted when this route was established
that the people living il West Browns.
Vile would avail themselves of this free
rural delivery service. but They have moi
done So. as il i shown that ~ the pres.
cnt time only two or three families art
receiving this service. M IN not thor
oughlv understood ~ many. bri II IL \
fact the poStal regulations are that IN 80
residing inside the limits of the city.
but not On the routes of the city iriiv.
cry carriers can have their mail .iriiv.
cred by rural carriers daily If they will
have y box placed for same. Patrons
along the rural route and those who are
receiving their mil IN this manner IN
the afternoon can nave their mail deli,
cre'l 70 them any time in the forenoon a.
the I%0Stnfirr IN Brownsville Nv calling
for mail for rural route nv =.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-03
GOOD ROADS.

BY Homer ~. Wade. Stamford. Srrrr
taiv. Texas food Roads ASSN
Good roads c~onomize time.
Good roads save wear. tear. WORRY and
waste.
There's 4 reason for cvcrything-cx.
cept bad roads.
Improved highways prevent i%ntcllcc.
tull Stagnatiun.
To make mankind better and happier.
build good roads.
Let ~ have more split Iog dragS and
fewer mud holes IN Texas.
The State ~ Georgia works 5nnn rpi
victs on her public roads and leads AZ
states in the nation IN this rc~ncct.
Wei constructed highways arr an ail
10 social. religious. educational. indus
trial anil I'll either PROGRESS.
The split log drag has contributed
more 10 the economical maintcnan~. n.
our public highways than any other ins.
pIcmcnt ~ modern usage.
IL does not; require = special I ol he
legislature. a bond issue or an expensive
educational campaign ~ improve high
MAYS with a split log dag.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-03
FACULTY OF NORMAL
EXTEND THANKS TO
LOCAL PEOPLE

The following resolution adopted by
the faculty Of the Brownsville summer
Normal. which closed last Friday. was
received 10y The Herald today: .
Resolved. That We. the faculty and
school officers of th, Brownsville sum.
mer Normal tender our sincere thanks a.
the Chamber Of Commerce. and 10 the
people of Brownsville, for their gcncr.
ous financial support ~ the >usnm'
Normal. and to the Board ~ Trustees
Of the Brownsville Schools for the use
Of the building for %jani'or s%rcyicc.
J. Il. CanalcS. County Superintendent
Cameron County.
X. A. Marsh. County superintendent,
Hidalgo County.
:. l.. Vale. County superintendent.
Starr County.
&. Il. Thomas. Conductor.
&. l.. BOYER.
l.. L. Bum,
j. +. NJ. Stephens.
Miss Frances OConnoL Faculty
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-03
NO CHANGE Is
SEEN IN PLATA
WOMAN'S CONDITION

Margarita Plata. the Mexican woman
who was assaulted ~Fridavnight by Max.
limo CULLEN. a former reel soldier. j.
in the same condition firm reports re-
ceived from the Charity hspital today
Cullen il being held by hc authorities
pending the outcome of &c injuries a
the Plata Woman CULLEN according "a
the injured woman'S statement 90 Con
stable Lopez. after he had fcllcd her a
the floor. stamped - her eyrral time.
which caused internal mi rieS and il
is from these injuries she Il suffering ~
the present time. Very it'll change has
taken place since she was AIKEN "a IA,
Charity hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-03
PEACE HAVING
ITS EFFECT IN
OLD MEXICO

II. q. Dubo>e. chief Of the immigration
service. returned Sunday from 4 tcn day
trip IN Mexico. Oh thi~ trip Mr.. Dubo-r
visited Monterrey, Victoria and several
other places. In speaking of the trip to
Mexico Mr.. Duho~c said: rFrom ob~erya-
iion~ along the route | travelled one would
not think that the war that has been raging
in the Land of the Aziecs' for the past
several years has made niuch difference
with business and the people.
'.The only important thing noticeable
continued Mr.. Dubose. Is the railroad
equipment. This shows plainly that the
painted ears al the passenger service ot
several months ago have seen used TAR
fire good or have been set aside n some
remote place for living quarters. The
trains now operating on The line between
Matamoro- and Monterrey md from Mon
tcrrey 10 Tampico over the old Monterrey
and Gulf line are composed of al classes
Of freight car- from a dinkv caboose To u
sand flat. There are Il few passenger
ears bnt they are III the hast stages III use.
Large numbers Of people are travelling and
seem - be going 70 the aacicndas and
other places where wgrk for the peon class
seems plentiful.
"Along the lines one can see large gangs
Of section men working on the right OF way
putting the road bed N shape for future
travel. AT Victoria and Monterrey the
merchants seem ia hc doing business IN
the same way they did before the war
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-03
WHOLESALE DRY
GOODS HOUSE
ESTABLISHED

The kaplan Dry Goods company. which
a few months ago established a retail dry
goods store NJ the corner II Twelfth and
Adams street. has found An opening in
tins section for a wholesale dry goods
house, and n a result have established
such a business IN the Goodrich building. IA
l2l2 Adams street. The mpany has PIT
a travelling salesman in the field. covering
the city Of Brownsville and the towns of
the Lower Rio Grandc Valley. and are
reaching out also for q considerable por-
tion of the trade in Northeast Mexico.
which at the present time j. mainly a cash
business.
AT the present time the kaplan company
Is combining it, stock To staple goods but
later Il expects TO expand it~ trade To in
clude other lines that find a market IN the
Lower Rio Grandc Valley. The concern
conducts "a retail store al Corpus Christi
also.
The kaplan Dry Goods company Wa in
corporatcd about two mot.'hS ago with y
capital stock Of S2O. 1000. The officers are,
NJ. 7. kaplan of Corpus Christi, president
Sidney katz Of Corpus Christi. vice prcSi-
dent, and Ben Pnpkin Of Brownsville, see
rotary and treasurer. Mr.. Pupkin L. IN
charge of the Wholesale end. and with him
is associated W. T.. Turner, formerly con
nected with the wholesale dry goods house
of Sanger Brothers at Waco. y. kaplan
Is In charge of the retail store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-03
MEAT INSPECTION REGULATIONS
New Rules Governing Strengthening OF
Meats. Etc. Signed by Houston.
(Special to The Hrrali-l

Washington. u. I'll. Aue. n Thr nr-V
meat inspection regulations govrinin.
the Strengthening ~ cattle. sheep. swine
and goats. and the preparation ~ meat
food products in Inspected establish
meniS. were signed ~ the Secretary III
Agriculture on July L. 49,.
All the regulations d. .anir effective.
November 1 1911. exccf; those govern
ing imported meats. which 80 into ei.
fct January I 1915.
The department Of agriculture j. linn
tied by law 10 Jurisdiction over the
Strengthening and packing establish
mentS which sell their products IN in-
terstatc or foreign commerce. These e..
adjustments slaughter ~ per cent II
the meat used III the United States. The
Strengthening and packing establish.
ments which sell their product wholly
within the State ia viii the animals
are slaughtered are beyond the inris.
diction ~ the Department.
The new regulations. which occarv =
printed pages. codifv the many amend.
mcnts and rulings made since the alor
tion of the old regulations on April n
1905. and also add ~ the requirement.
a number II features suggested hv eight
years experience in meat inspection and
conforming with recent scientific diSrov.
cries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-03
MERCHANT ADD
TO VICTORIES

San Hcnitn. Texas. Aug. 3.-In \ pref
tily PLAYED game Brownsville defeated
the local team Yesterday hv = score nc
ID q. Tight pitching and light hittiH.
featured throughout the whole contest.
both pitchers holding the game well iii
hand and giving NO bases ON balls.
The visitors started cI with 4 rush
and earned one run before the home play.
crS could get down To business. San r.
nito threatened to score i'm the third
when a combination of a bit and nm or
rOr placed runners on second ami third
with only one ont. The next two haf.
terS failed Ia deliver. however. and from
that time on the home team never Seri
uuSly threatened. From the third to INV
ninth inning The game was A. pretty W
pitchers battle aS has ever been seen IN
his city. The home teams defense
broke down again ia the last inning
and Thayer NJ Brownsville scored N run
on his hit. two errors and a single y,
Galbraith.
The game was fought hard and clean
~ both sides. Splendid feeling prevail.
ed between The PLAYERS and no unSrcmI,
Sqnabhling married the contest. The
same teams play again next sunday ai
Brownsville. The score:
brownsville ....... lun UNO NHl-3 Il y
san Bcnito ....... .0W 900 000-O = /.
Batteries: Galhraith and Tha,cr:
Carmichael and Fuller. EMPIRES John
sem and To0lan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-03
POCKET PENCIL
FREE VIII TUXEDO

All first class tobacco dcair~ IN town
have n limited supply Of Faer's Pony
Pocket Pencils and. whis, the last. will
give one free 10 each purcna~r Of Zoe
worth Of Tuxedo tobacco. Fr 4 handy
memorandum pencil this new dtien j. said
to be splendid. II ha~ a >oftadiu~tablc
lead. also an eraser and it, ri la%cpucred
finish adds 10 it, attractive appearance.
The great demand that dealer have al
ready had for this pencil specs ~clI of
it, popularity.
An agent of the manufactures Of Tux
edo stated that this pencil had BIN select !
ed with care. because a gift W. wanted
that would be sure 20 induce mFe men "a
try this famous tobacco. Tie al that A.
practically ninety five per cent I the men
WIN tried Tuxedo continued ~ ornament
u-er~. they could well afford 70 resent 4
oft - fine a. this. The mildne- of Tux
edo i well known and it, rame ! the to-
haeco that can not bite or sting world
wide. In fact the manutacturcrSsave en-
thusiaStic endorsements 81 IuNio from
The leading man IN every walk otife.
II local smokers desire ore of h>e new
poeket pencils : agent mgcs TIM 20 70
lar 4 AZ once a. the local supply dimin
;shing rapidly.-tAdv.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-03
RABB PRAISES -.
Mr. FERGUSON
Collector OF Customs OF Laredo District
Says Wilson Men Over stare Are De-
lighted With Stand Taken BY the Homl-
nee-WiIl Not Go 10 FL Pas0.

Frank rabbi. collector of customs for
the Brownsville district. came up from
Brownsville Yesterday 10 attend to natter
of personal business. Az the -. ANTHONY
nc refused IL discus the Harncr incident
in which he was accused ~ Congressman
Garner of .'pernicious political activity"
lie declared he had never seen the papcrs
III the ease. hence cDuld not discuss the m-
cident.
Mr.. liobb expressed his delight ~ the
splendid manner in which james +. Fcrgu-
son. the Democratic nomiarc for Governor.
ha~ endorsed The Wilson administration
and the efforts he j. using 20 have county
conventions over the State today endorse
the Wilson administration.
II was y Bail man. Mr.. Rabbi Said. ''but
neither Mr.. Ball nor any other man could
give President Wilson a better endorsement
than has Mr.. Ferguson. nor could any
other man a. more in behalf NJ our Pre~i-
dent han Mr.. Ferguson j. doing. Ills ac-
tivity N this respect j. winning for him the
respect, likewise the admiration. Of al the
original Wilson men III Texas. lie l. show
ing himself 10 Dc \ big mau and y man fit
10 be Governor
Mr.. rabbi declared hc had planned TO go
"a the FL Pa~o convention mainly for the
purpose N seeing that President Wilson
received the endorsement ot Texas Demo
crat~. but that he ~er~ no need IN goin.
now that Mr.. Ferguson has taken such an
open stand.-SaA Antonio Express.