davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-19
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
have been filed in the office Of the county
clerk:
J. \. Satterield to Mrs. Virginia Looney.
lot | IN block : and lots 4 and 5 in block
IS. in Commercial addition to San Benito /:
with laundry and laundry machinery. 49,
300.
t. 9. and Maude Hcughton to l. ii.
Hooker. 10 acres IN farm block ), survey
No. -. II and other consideration.
f.. X. Goodrich to A. l.. Brooks. town
lots No. -, % aud ~ IL block 81, Harlin-
gen: tl.sOO.
". A. Philpott. executor Of NJ. NJ Phil
pott. to r. =. Boyd. southeast one-quarter
Of block 30 of subdivision of shares 3 and
I IN Conception de Carr,cItos grant so.
Los Indos Irrigated Land Co. to Evar-
i~to RosaIee, lot |. block ) in town of Los
Indio,: S75.
ID. 4. Phillips. trustee, to Joseph Y. and
Alice H. Reid, 2l.69 acre IL subdivision
% of Minnesota Texas Land and Irrira-
Ition Cos. subdivision of La Feria grant
p. 90 shares Of stock in LaFeria Canal
Co: f1623.6 81.
". +. Stewart TO 7. b. Branch and W.
". Peters: quit claim deed to part of lot
Is IN block 3 of townslte of La Feria; 81
and other considerations.
III. b. Horner to John J. Harden. 1904
acres IN "Jagou tract !" IN exchange for
- town lots IN Pleasant View addition 10
Mangum, Greer County, Oklahoma.
John J. and Frances Hale Harden to
Buena Vista Burial Park Association PC
acres out Of lot l6 of subdivision Il. OF
share 10 of Espiritu Santo grant; so.
! William I. and Belle Holder to Clyde w,
Stephenson. Lots 81, IS, 80 and 40 in
block ~ of townSite of Raymondville
$500.
vi Fresnal Irrigated Land Go. to r.. l.
Wright: fractional farm lot LIS, contain
me 14.i9 acres. and north 13 acres out
81 lots 173. in share ! of Esplrltu Santo
grant: 1880 and other considerations.
! Litch.ield Land Co. To j. W. johnson
farm lot IL of section So, in San Juan de
Carricito, grant III Raymondyille district,
~ acre:; $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-19

where IN Japan. was now SPRAYED. drip
ping and drowned with mud. An area Of
forest. mountain and valley ten square
miles m extent was covered with a coating
Of volcanic shine from half an inch to four
feet IN dept. The hardy bamboo grass, the
terror of the climber. was beaten prone
IN the mud. and mile upon mile of magni
hcent timber. the pride 1T the Imperial
Forestry Reserve. was groamng. bending
and breaking under literally tons of mud
to the tree. Sharp reports and rending
crashes filled the air all day. a. the great
irs. one after the other refused longer to
bear the strain of their load.
I'VE have all seen a great forest with
tree limb> dropping 10 the very ground
under q fresh fall of heavy. wet snow. but
in place Of the spotless winter covering.
picture. IT You ram. "A clinging. sticky
slate colorcd mud, 4 mud that cover,
everything and oozc1 off the tree limbs
upon YOU ~ You Zip and stumble IN the
slime. A mud world and but two days AGO
the %faire>t valley in Japan! Yet III the
y dHl'H h'~iih'il'H ~ lnf Nhi'tn' y va
lture Of real beauty has been added for
there i now a blue Alpine lake, a mile ~
extent. filing the lower end Of the valley.
a sheet of water IN which the snowy cragS
and pinnacle~ of Hodaka- yama are mirror
ed.
''The same mud that was blown over the
landscape like escaping steam. fowed for
twenty four hours down the mountain
side. carrying huge rocks and trees and IN
an ever widening stream. stripped a clean
path through the forest. a path a mile long
and four hundred Yards wide in it, lower
reaches. Into the river bed. AT it, mar
rowc>t point. the very portal of the valley.
slipped this stream of mud. building "A dam
of mighty forest trees and rocks. The Az
u~sagawa. the chief ~aiiuent of the Gilman
ogawa, the largest river. IF the main IL
land. was squarely stopped by this stone
and Timber barrier which must b. full 80
feet IN height. The waters IT the river
backed mp to form the lake and are now
running over the top of the dam, down a
spill way IN u wild cataract
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-19
Delivers Fifty-three Year Old Message.
Laurel. Del. Dispatch to Philadelphia

Laurel. Del. Dispatch to Philadelphia
record.)
A belated message. hfty-two wears old.
reached the relatives If the late james
Ricgin. in Laurel. last week. when. accord
ing IL y promise made an the battlefield.
William Thur>ton. a civil war veteran Of
Philadelphia. visited the relatives Of Rig
rim in Laurel. and told of Higgins death in
the battle Of Gettysburg. and his last mes
sage to them.
Thurston and Rigsin became good
friends during the war, and. az comrades.
promised each other that should one be
killed in battle. the survivor would search
out the family of the other and tell them
of his death. Riggin was killed at Gettys-
burg, fighting by Thurston's side.
After the war. Thurston sought diligent-
ly, but found 10 trace Of Higgins relatives
until a short time age when, accidentally
he found that Mrs. r. 3. Sirman Of Lau-
rel was a niece of the dead man. The visit
followed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-19

rants against thirty-eight local dealer in
ol%eomsrgarne whom State Food and
Drug Commissioner FrIcke charged with
violating an old state statute prohibiting
margarine for consumption IN Missouri.
Mr.. Sidener sand he had learned that the
law on which COMMISSIONS Fricke base
his application for warrants had been sup
|erseded by a later law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-19

The prosecuting attorney action Killed
IN the bud what wa- Nv have haen X state.
vide campaign against rl."marErHns
lealer-.
Mr.. Sidcner -ald TODAY nv would i--ue
warrants against All dealer IVY rt-ttu-
rant owner who. evidence show. serve
oleomargenne when a patron Ak, III but.
ter.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-30
Will Go to Flagstaff

Prof. and Mrs. H. Evans of Fl Ranch Bopito have their plans made to leave for Flagstaff on Monday, the 26th. Soon after their arrival the summer school will open at that place. MT. and Mrs. Evans and their "boys" will be missed from Mesa. Mesa Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-30
THE HUSTLER

l am the gink called printers ink; l put hard times upon the blink My face is black as Erebus-
 But Pm a lively, hustling cuss, 1 make men rich who once were poor I'm on the job, am for sure.
 1 get work for the labor man
 And help to fill his dinner can: l aid girls who must earn their feed, 1 am the friend of all in need.
 l sell all things from pins to guns, To cargoes of ten thousand tons. Pm on the job both night and day, Away from work l never stay.
 I am "A I, 70 K" and "it," And I take a vacation-nit.
 l serve the small as we'll as great (Sde business Office for my rate). l am the guy that brings the dough. Just try me and you'll find it so.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-30
WhOOping Cough

Well-everyone knows the effect of Pine Forests on coughs. Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey is remedy which brings quick relief for whooping Cough, loosens the mucous, soothes the lining of the throat and lungs, and makes the coughing spells less severe. A family with growing children should not be without it. Keep it handy for all coughs and colds. 25c. at your druggist.
 Electric Bitters a Spring Tonic Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-30
Stomach Trouble Cured

Mrs. H. G. Cleveland, Arnold, Pa. writes, For some time suffered from stomach trouble. I would have sour stomach and feel bloated after eating. Nothing benefited me until got Cham. berlain's Tablets. After taking two bottles of them I was cured. For sale by all Dealers. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-30
Mary Had a Little Lamb

Mary had a little lamb,
 A lobster and some prunes, A glass of milk, a piece of pie,
 And then some macaroons; It made the naughty walters grin, To see her order so, And when they carried Mary out Her face was white as snow.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-18
Died in Texas!

Dave and Lou Boone left Sunday
for Midland, Texas, having received
a message announcing the death Of
their brother, Tom. The family had
a letter from Midland the first of
the week and as nothing was said
about his being ill, the announce
ment of his death was a sad shock.
At this time no particulars have
been received. Mr. Boone spent
many years near Ely, and had many
friends in this community.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-18


workers. lecturers others in the work will be
and booklets will be given wide distribution throughout the country Special
alfalfa will
will
Alfalfa
conducted
live
willing their
Work be started Immediately Cotton Belt and
Thirty
depending local conditions.
behind
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-18
Who Runs the Paper?

In a neighboring county clergy
man took the editor of the local pa
per to task because the editor ac-
cepted a certain advertising con-
tract The good man forgot that
for years the editor had given free
ly of his space TO help the church;
had printed columns of notices of
services, mea;'laS. Snppers, enter
tainmentS ann lectures, all free In
donating Ills space the editor had
given more ,han the equivalent of
cash. tie had given publicity, and
thus had done more 10 support the
church aud pay the minister's Saa-
ry than any tree members OF the
church had done All editor has
but TWO sources Of income, MS sue
scriptiou list ana his space. Yet
in this case, when he sold his space
he lost a subscriber. Of course, no
one need to subscribe to a paper
unless he wishes tn do SO, but no
subscriber should want to dictate
to the editor as to what he should
publish. Many editors will not &C
cept certain lines, of advertising,
Other editors cannot afford, perhaps
to be so independent. Business
conditions often govern these mat
tiers. A rich and prosperous Phila-
delphia weekly of national circula-
ton for years declined the adver
tisements of cigarette manufactur-
ers. Business has fallen off lately
for many of the big magazines
Now that paper is accepting cigar
cite advertising. Perhaps the editor
needs the money, and who shall
blame him if he sells his space to
the American Tobacco Company;
Golfers too we hear, is letting
down the bars, just little. That;
all right. Let them 60 down a lit
tie further, as long as takers, anC
grafters and swindlers are kept out
No one can run a paper to please
everyone, be that paper big o.
little. 1t is the editors paper and
it is his living. He is the one who
should judge what should and wha
should not be published in it
columns.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-18
The Monroe Century Club gave

The Monroe Century Club gave
a splendid entertainment entitled
The Art Gallery" at the H. S.
Auditorium last Friday evening.
THE Art Gallery" consisted of sew
eral well known famous pictures.
A large frame was made, and much
of the best local talent posed for
these pictures, and for each picture
an Appropriate selection was played
or sung. 1t was quite remarkable
how much these living models re,
sembled the picture reproduced
The nature of the program was high
classic and far excels anything Civ
en- by the club A great deal OF
time and energy had been expended
on the entertainment and the ladies
should have had a much better
house to encourage them, 1t is
such programs as these that helI
to raise our ideals.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-18
AN IN1ERURBAN LINE
From Here to Perry Would Develop
Many Paying Industries.
LOCALITY RICH IN RESOURCES
Would Pay to Investigate. Harness
Salt River for Power.

Those who have had experience
in this line of work tell US that the
country between Perry and Monroe
City is rich in natural resources. So
long as they are not worked they do
US no good. Properly developed
they would cause the territory to &c
a veritable beehive of indutry bring
ing wealth and industry into our
midst Then the feasibility of har-
mes ing Salt river and making that
furnish the electricity to run all of
these enterprises should be investi-
gated. The project will bear a close
Investigation. To many who have
thought Of it, the IDEA looks good
The following is a letter from Ell
Keiffer, a practical man in the clay
products. Read it! Investigate! Act!
EDITOR Democrat:
The article in last weeks paper
states that an interurban north and
south would fill the bill. 1t sure
would be the missing link for if
there ever was a territory deficient
in rail transportation in a well de-
veloped country and so near a CEN
ter of population, it is this country
between Monroe City and Perry. |
think if such a proposition was ia
ken up every farmer and business
man would push it along. We have
a good farming and stock country,
great quantities of timber, coal, pot
tiers clay, fire clay, shale, the best of
limestone and cement rock, sand.
gravel and as good a clay as can be
found for brick and tile, plenty OF
water to develop power for factory
or electrical purposes You may
travel far, but you won't find grand
er scenery than old Salt river pro.
duces. Ideal sites for summer resi-
dences. When the tired and bust,
ness worn city people could find all
the pleasures that are to be found
at high priced resorts have just re
turned from a trip through Colorado
and New Mexico and they haven,
anything grander than our old Sail
river with her majestic bluffs ana
beautifully wooded slopes which il
developed could be made a blessing
to mankind. So let some progress
sive men investigate the possibili
ties we have and start the bal
rolling for a north and south inter
urban"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-18
Under Another Name.

While at motion-picture show
matinee watching the pictures
Janet, aged four, leaned over and
said: "Auntie, Is trying. Give me
your handkerchief" The cause was
the killing of a man. turned to
her little friend Alice, same age
and said; Are you crying, tooH'"
"Oh. no, my eyes are just sweaty."-
Exchange.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-18

P. Halloran and wife of Moberly,
have been guests of Rev. Father
Ryan. They left yesterday for
Hannibal and St. Louis, where they
will spend the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-18

Mesdames Lou Utz, of Hunnewell
Belle Mefford, of Hannibal, Lula
Kemper, of near Shelbina visited
Mesdames Allie Cleary and Matte
Garrett from Thursday until Mon.
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-18

Alfalfa Automobile aHs Of the WosheduIss ." ~
Arranged Meetings Speakers
VIII Forme4
In WorkFed ia
Alfalfa viii Follow Preliminary Requested and
Give Aid Getting SProfessor Holden Director Extension
Will Direct the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-18
Henpecked Husbands Want.

An Englishran hrs invented lawn
mower like a horse clipper, which is
operated with both hands Put what
the henpecked husband wants is a
lawn mower operated by Christian
Scienee.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-18
For Sale or Trade.

6 room house, electric lights, barn
all out buildings, 2 cisterns, some
fruit, good location, want live stock
or smaller property. See Node
Green.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-18
Tr Setter Way.

A household hint says that books
can be protected from mildew by
sprink!ing oil of lavender on the
shelves. An easier way, though, would
be to read 'em occasionally.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-18

Say, did you send US that news
item as you should have done? If
not why not?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-18

Get you seed corn ready. Be
sure that you are getting good seed.
Test it. Bad stand means much
smaller yield.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-18

A small amount of home money
to loan in amounts of 500 to $500.
A. S. Jayne.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-18

Misses Mabel Hurley and Gather
inc Shelley of Ha nnibal, spent Sun
day with Miss Bessie Mudd.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-18

j. Adam Shearman's many friends
are glad to see him again at his
place of business.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-18
Church Attendance Sunday, Februaryi4

Mrs. S. H. Baynum, who has been
seriously i'll, is considered better at
this time.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-18

Prof. Morris Boucher, who teaches
manual training and science in the
Paris High school, was a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Boucher Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-18
j. VIII Hays of Hannibal, spen
Wednesday in thi city.

Miss Ruth wilson went to Quincy
yesterday to resume her vocal
studies which have been diSCOntiu.
ued for several weeks because of
the illness of her teacher. Mrs. II
ghram.
Mrs. Buchanan has returned from
the city with a new stock of spring
goods. and will be pleased to have
her patrons call.
Mrs. Buchanan is now ready to
show the new spring styles.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-18

Homer Jackson and family o
Hannibal spent Sunday with rela
tives here.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-18

Miss Ethel Hook, superintendent
of the New London public schools,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Boucher.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-18
HOLDEN PLANS TO PUT
ALFALFA ON every FARM
Plan to Unite All interests in Nationwide Campaign
for the General Growing of Alfalfa.

Extension Department to Aid Any Community Interested in Co.
Quoting Campaign to Encourage the Growing Of Alfalfa
No More Difficult to Grow Than Clover and
Gives Double the Yield
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
M. I IL 3 90
Genealogical Notes
Queries and ANSWERS
Address oil COMMUNICATIONS to
GenenioEicni Editor. The Times
Dispatch.
DATA ABOUT WILLIAM AND MARY
COLLI;GE AND IT'S TRUSTEES
OR FOUNDERS.
= Continued from Las, sunday1

CONTINUED from Las; SundayD
After taking time for due cunsidera
tion, the bishops decided in favor OF
the commissary and of the college, and
as a nnal result Of the investigation
Sir Edmund Andres WAS summoned
home TO England TO stand trial for his
misrule In Virginia. and his enemy
Francis Nicholson, was appointed to
succeed him as Governor. while Com
missary Blair returned TO the COLONY
his purse heavy with donations to the
college fund. and was able, on Feb.
ruary IL, l69s--a little more than a
year after the conference.-the send the
Archbishop OF Canterbury the follow :
Ing cheerful account:
The subscriptions that were made
TO our college do now come in aDace
so that VIC are IN hopes of having il
quite finished before next winter"
Or. Blair hailed tn. return of Mich
olson TO the government of the COLONY
with JOY. but he was doomed to bitter
disappointment in the change of the
administration, which was the harder
for him to bear because he had been
so earnest in his efforts to bring Il
about. He mad made sacrihces OF time
thd money and htzardcd his own ruin
from mourning the cnmity Of Sir Ed
mund Andres, and yet he writes: II
cannot say 7 ever had so much as
thanks, far less. any other con.idera
Ton Tor that service"
Governor Nicholson went so far as to
accuse DR.. Blair OF having worked TO
bring him back to Virginia for his
own ends" He came back n different
man from the Lieutenant-G Governor
Nicholson of old. Upon the very day
when his commission as Governor was
brought TO him by the commissary. he
quarrefed with him, and abused the
bishop of London and others who re
QueStcd him to be moderate in ,,is al
m'nistration. He declared with an
oath that he knew better how to gov
trn Virginia and Maryland .han ali ~.
bishops in England
BY May 90, 1903. the Governors wild
behavior seemed to have reached an
unbearable pitch. ana DR.. blair and
other councillors signed letter to
queen anne impioring. relief from the
nladmans rule. Under date OF Nav /.
lIo4 there is further AFFIDAVIT Of
James Blair, clerk. concerning Cover,
nor Sicholsons maladministrat ton with
relation TO the clergy. the college and
himself
Nicholson was recalled to England in
august. 100. In spite of all that Com
mlssary Hiair had done for Virginia
many OF the clergymen sided against
him and with the Governor In the
quarrel. and upon the day Sir Francis
set sail for England twentv-three OF
them signed paper declaring the
dispositions concerning the clergy's
grievances against His Ex:cllency to
be frivolous, >scandalous. false and
malicious"
In 1904 dogEerel ballad sounding
the praises OF the commissary and ridi-
cuiinS the accusations of the Virginia
clergy against him was printed in
London.
AFTER so much OF wrangling and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

rick. Murray Hendricks. x. NJ Hitc. w
T. Hinton. I, l.. Hinton. q. Homes. J.
l.. Holmes. j. -. Hughes. j. V. IIutcnc.
son. w. d, Hutcneson. !. Jackson. e.
Jackson. John Il. Jctcr. q. V Jones
+. l.. Jones. w. n. Jones. Thoma
Lewis. NJ Lockct,. Il. II. Mason. j. w
Markesey, w. Marablc, &. H. Moss. T.
~ Moss. w. X. Moss. j. l.. Moss. :.
J. Moore. Robert Moore. r. w Nash.
IN. w. H. North!nStun. James North
,mS'on. H. {. overly, w. a. IntiI"
w. h. lettus. Ku0cn ruryear. Jnmcs
J. }. rurycar. ~ T.. Pulley. Il. y. Pull
Icy +. Il. Riggin. W. NJ. Richardson.
w H. Rolfc. j. j. Il Ilte. W. H. Roy
s,er. w. NJ. Robertson. W. T.. Robertson.
~. Robinson. W. II. Smith. j. j. Smith.
Dr. w. " Smith. II. Simmons, George
J.. larry. W. &. Terry. L. l.. Toonc.
stokes Toone. ]. 4. Toonc, y. NJ Thorn.
Ton. r w. Thompson. II. Thomas. john
NJ. Tucker. +. w. Walker. r A. walker
j. Weaver. q. Wimbish L. NJ wilson.
IS u Williamson. g. T. William on. J.
Williamson. X Il. Winfrcc. H. W.
Wilcs. w. c. ranccy. r. Young. John
w, Young Lawrence Young and Win.
bisn Young.
The following is Il list OF those who
hecame members OF the company after
ward:
x. p. Alexander. Il. !.tkjns. j. w.
Rowcn. A $ Boyd, T II. Boyd. -rowucs
BOYD Charles Burnley. -. Bu.ord.
}. w. Butler, John Dawes. John E'arraf.
W. II. Farrar. George Gregory. Samuel
u. Goodc. James Harris. II. G. Icndricj,.
W. II. Jones. DR. John r. Leigh ts,Ir-
scon'. :. Moss. T. r. Pettus. e. A.
rope, T.. Plummer. James Plumner. r.
III. PurToar. Purycar, a. Rev
nolds. William Sydnor, Professor
Stobly. II. +. Sturdivant. George Tarry.
NJ. w. Tanner, II. C. Towncs. james
iownes. Il. Thompson. l.. Watson, w.
n. Walker. j. Wimbish.
Or. w. Fl. Jones, George d. White
and w. T.. Boyd We're, respectively.
promoted To the captaincy of the COM
pany, ID. ID. Gayle, Robert NJ. Hite and
Jonh J.. Puryear were promoted 70 lieu
tenancy OF the company
There may have been and propably
we're other promotions. but there is no
Information in regard to them-AIcck-
!cnou!g Democrat