davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-09
FORTH WORTH WOMAN
TELLS ABOUT HEALTH
MRS. REED, LONG A SUFFERER
FROM STOMACH ILLS. CAN EAT
AID NON SLEEPS LIKE a BABY.

Mr.. William Reed ot i0I1 EudcrIy
place. Fort Worth, TcNa-, suffered from
stomach arrangements for years. She
could rrt ea. nith satisfaction Her Sleep
was broken and lit, wa- misery.
She took Nayr'~ Wonderful Remedy.
The wonderful result startled her and her
friends. She wrote:
II have lots oi people come tn mr. io find
out where o. get Your remedy. az ] WA ia
such \ Terrible condition. and 1t helped mr
-u much. can rat most anything my ap-
petite crayr- and sleep lhc " baby"
Mayr'- Wonderful Kennedy gives per
mIucnt results for stomach. liver and iu-
festival ailments. Fiat a- much and what
ever Nuu like. 80 more distress after cat-
ING. pressure of ga~ in the Stomach and
around the heart. Get ono bottle MI Your
druggist now and try VI un au absolute
guarantcc-ii not satisfactory money will
hc returned. t.Adv.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-09
NEW LIGHTS AT
SAN BENIT0 IN
ORNAMENTAL SYSTEM INSTALLED
AND WITH ARRIVAL Or The
SOCKETS WILL BE READY.

San Bcnito. Tex. July 81 San Bcuito'-
ornamental IiaittHg l-tym i- Installed ana
with thc arrival oI y shipment uf -ockct-.
the system viii hc in readiness To turn ou.
thrrc being twenty -iN posts Nd three LIGHT
cJrh. TIr ra-t nt .hr equipment was
raised hy popular -uI rripiiun w about
S.25. Current viii hc furnished ny the san
Bcrito Land a Water Co.. at thc rate of
five rcnt~ ucr E%iiowatt and vhcu -utfci-
cui current at that rate has been furnished
to amount o. the purrha-c pri-, of the
cnuipnrd posts. 'hc latter win ha turned
over to thc Land y Water Cn. iu payment
Tor the current furnished. The Lights Will
he one 81 Que greatest improvements ever
installed iu tie city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-09
HORTICULTURE IN
VALLEY SUBJECT
TO BE HANDLED
MIDSUMMER MEETING OF RIO
GRANDE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
WILL MEET AT MERCEDES.
PROMINENT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or
The VALLEY ON PROGRAM FOR
VARIED TALKS.

President \. x. Spraeuc IL San Bcnito
OF the Rio Grande horticultural Society
today announced thc program for thc mid.
summer meeting of thc Rio Grandc IIorti-
cultural Society, which Will be held ut Mcr-
cedes p july l3, between the hour u
! :30 Y. Dr. and 3 80 y. w.
The program follows:
1880 a m.-Addrc7. Of Welcome. \,
Mayor T.. II. Evans.
Response by President, n. ~. Spruguc.
II a. m.-"rhc Present Citru, Fruit
Crop Of the Valley, discussion led IN d.
+. Snavcly Of Harrington.
lntermission.
l:l5 p. m.-Round Table: Subject, cob
scrvation~ and suggestions regarding plant
growth and soil culture during thc past
year. Leaders, a. y. Taudy, Omito: Fit
weed Pomoroy, Donna: O.. :. Perkins. Mis-
sion; !. q. Boyer, San Bcnito.
? y. a. Address. "rommrrriul Straw
berry Growing" ~ ~. NJ. Thomas. Vice
president Illinois State Horticultural Soc,
ETY., Anna. Ill.
) y. III. Farm Management" Rex II.
Willard OF the United States Department
of Agriculture.
$3.50 p. mr. iddrr--. Essential ot CO.
operative Marketing" n. VI. Il.yt. editor
Mercedes Tribune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-09
THE NEWS IN THE MAGIC VALLEY
HOMESEEKERS IN
MAGIC VALLEY
ARRIVAL OF SPECIAL TRAIN WITH
LARGER NUMBER THAN COMMON
IN IULY is NOTED TODAY.

More homc~ccker- than many y July *
%cur~ion has seen enter the Magic VALLEY
are rolling IN today. Twelve ears. ten Of
them in y special train, Ieft Houston yes
icrduy and were shuutcd to their dc~iima-
ton this morning.
Three ear ''SharvlanI." ">harvvillc,' =
and "Ravenna'' w to Sharyiand and Mis-
sion. accompanied IN John X. Shary and
his sales force. Mac. CARRYING Rio
GrInde investment Company, prospective
investors. will drop uff the special train at
McAlicn. Alamo" chartered ~ the Alamo
Land Comany j. San Juan bound. "Sum-
mer'. chapcroncd TN John ri. Engleman.
goc- tn sam Juan also. To SAN Ecuitn lhr
traffic ~ heavy. 'Florcncc,'' 'Elrain" and
"Carl~had' were brought IN by the Rio
.Gr1ndr Land Company. The first ear to
drop or the tram wa EDNA -pun-nr-
al By the W. n. llirdmg Land Company.
and bringing Minnesota farmers To see the
newly opened Lindahl tract west ~ Ray
moudvillc-
"Aeuc~." Thomas f.. Lee Company.
set ont from the regular noon train
today at BarrcIa. \ few miles north Nj
Brownsville. "Lcou," expected to come III
on the same train was detained somewhere
between Sedalia, Missouri. where it, tour
-tartcd. and thc Magic Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-09
SOUDAN GRASS. AhY AND GRAZ
ING CROP or VALUE.

Collc.c Station. Try.. Iuiy n. ti,,
Aar~ ago Sudan Grass wa- introduced int
thc United State rom Africa. Nd va-
.r-t crown at ChiIi-pthc FIN ii. n Conner
row A-rouumi-t uf me Tcya- Experiment
Station. Tho grass wa porularircd r
TcNa- hy th" Esp rimcnt Station, through
Director II. Nuuu.nIond uuI Nr. Conner.
with thc result tla, this hay grass now
being grown in practically every section al
me state.
Beside it' wonderful value H- hay. Su-
dan Grass ~ hciug u-cl quite extensively
~ q grazing crop. Ia thi~ connection. the
Texas Experiment station, at College
Station. las just received thc following rc-
port WI the grass from one WI il- cooper
ator~:
.%Irrnc. Texas. jurr Ill am going to
furnish vou " report ou mv NndHn rrr--
from planting Oh April 18th. until this time.
upon which had been distributed r. wagon
loads of barn yard manure, lat broke three
tilr- lHd borrowed each %ploWn-. ! owed
11 pounds uf cod per acre Aiih wv hands
and run ~ heavy die TO cover ti,0 harrow
cl. The seed terminated and was mr. tn
WV thick tand WV " fow day and IN loss
flan twenty lav- bad fifteen head of Dl-
roe Jersey hogs. i've head of sheep and
three Jersey cow grazing Al ard the value
ui thc grass a- y grazing crop i- what !
vi-h W. write about now. have raised hogs
for several years. iml never IN my cNpcr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-09
LOOK FOR THE WINNER!
Herald Circulation Contest
Closes July 10.

in irknr--, ay L W. Eidarua,. I'ra
ic-~or Vt Dairy Iu-haudr1 tt iI- A Ivy
u. College. an care -houIl hr i.l.u fn
lee that ihr mia vessels .r. lrnt r
.or impurlty WV .Ir m.lk h., tr tyr
fever and kindred ailmcni-.
All milk vessels should hc hrl.rl m
ua \ NM t"r thru, miuut'- Nl mfiN
yc- Should hu di-lntrrtrl witt ur. r.rf
nahu q" HiiN part water. Frnan "H
times develops m mill Nr--ci- Ntnt r
-taucc- ot thi- Kind Ia,, developed rrrf
y aud have been called tu uy uffn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-09
SAYS VALLEY CAN
MAKE BR00MS
hIDALG0 COUNTY FARM DEMON
STRATOR URGES INSTALLATION
or A FACTORY in VALLEY.
Especial tu The IIrrald.l

Edinburg. Tex. July y. With three
hundred acres OF finest broom corn NOW
being pulled and cured. County Farm
Dcmtn>tratpr Marshall Mrlllhcnny Of
tIidalgn county believes The valley
should manufacture its own hroomS.
and instead Of shipping lis corn north
"a bc ma'ir into hrnoin>. make il into
the finished product here.
ON this subject Mr.. McIlihcnny SAYS:
Some of the cuterpriSing farmers who
came 70 the Magic Valley from Oklaho
ma and Kansas brought with them
choice broom corn seed and planted this
seed in the rich soils they had Just pur
chased. The production in quantity and
quality was far beyond their cxpc-ta
tons, specially The quality They knew
that the land would produce Il lare.
crop hut were doubtful ~ To the quality.
fearing hat il would Ia too coarse. The
experienced growers from Oklahoma and
Kansas say thew have never seen "
handled finer brush. Most Of II hfing
the finest grades of self working or hurl.
There is in the Magic Valley some
three hundred acres ~ the hrlum corn
inst now being pulled and cured. WHY
should il he hailcd and shipped Ia Kan
Sa~ City and New Work for 4 market
This corn could hr made into hrnnm~ iu
which the Magic VALLEY could point with
pride for there Is not crlTeh poor corn
M the fields Or make NJ one poor. choan
broom. This corn would mlk \ prod
rrt hat wnuld carry still further th-
Same Of the Manic Nallc, rar M hest
ihdt is produced. | viii gladly cooper
Iic with prospective mnnufrtturrr~ ur
fine hroom~ and the establishment WI w
factory az any point iu the VALLEY"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-09
BEST RRTi0hS FOR A sow WITH /.
SUCkLInG PIGS. .


COLLEGE Station. Tex. July On speak
ing of ratiou~ for brood -ow~. John N.
Burns, Professor of Animal Industry al
The ~. x NJ. College. saws:
zone of thc best ratiou- that can hc
used for \ sow sucking pigs i~ equal parts
hy weight of corn and wlc1t shorts made
into \ -lop wi'h skim milk. u-iu. : pounds
"f milk for every pound v thc grain mix
tur". IT -kim milk i- NOT avallablc Y good
ration may ho formed us using the o
Irons hy WcI-lt "l n rart- wheat hnri-
and 7 part corn mIdc INTO w thirk lur with
water. Another good ration may ~ formed
hy u~ng the proportions bv weight of Z
parts corn and ! part tanka-c MI meat
meal. I'LL available Ht lower prices. ground
kafir. maize, or %fctcriia may BE- substituted
'or the corn IN each of the ratione. The
am" ration nrc also we'll -uifrd fur ,uur-
pig from tlc time ihcv arc VIE enough tu
"at urtii they are : or r months Oh when
such food a- hort and laukugr uay boz
gradually reduced. though they hnuid not
hc rut out entirely. unless -omc other feed
relatively rich Ill protein i- used IA supple
.ucrt Tie gram.
Three NY foHr weeks after fHrruwiug
pasture Should constitute y portion WI NV
ration for both sow and pig- if the hest
results are obtained"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-09
Mild Dew in RnsehndS

Many Instance ui miid drW H rN-rI.H
nd Icayr- brave been called W" fh. atf
on of Dr. q VI. H.. %. lr"t.--or "I n.
clo-y no the a. a NJ. college. Dr.. lia1 .t
THAT ihi- mild dew cau hr prevented
hy thc u~c of Flower ut Sulphur Which
pc procured ~ any drug store. Th,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-09
not only in good living condition, but keeT
them fat and growing.

them fat and growing.
On another three acre tract. rich in
harnyard manure. and soved in the same
manner n the other tract. II came up Just
a. the other and was not grazed and j.
now five feet high and In full bloom. II has
arown to this height III sixty days and ~
attracting more attention than any other
crop in this section. We will NOW and bale
II this week -nd II will IN MI probability
yield two and one-half tons the first crop.
There are several acre. planted here and
il j, more than pleasing t. those who have
it,"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-09
w. F. Buesing VIII
Lead The Volunteers
lSnccin! v. Th. m.raIIl

San Bcnito, Tcv., July q. Tho SAN 80
INTO Volunteer Fire Department was for
mally organized tins week with y charter
membership M tvcnt, four. MI. N. Hur-iur.
who formerly acted a~ chI,f ot tLr lIillct W.
Vile department. wal elected Or serve u
that capacity with TIKI local organization.
The san Bcniio Commercial Club ha- an-
pointed a committee to r,- operate and a~-
sist the frcmcn m raising funds Tor the
purchase "a necessary equipment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-09

Prizes aggrceatmg $1,000 in value will o. ettsn anak e IT, ffaarsMe
Herald to the contestants VIII. have -ruFri tr hrmN Hn"sr aI t#n
III The lcrlhd- Circulation Cntft. rr -r"t.f .MI NJ. UWr "w H
augratcd IN u daily paper by y south Itsa- rt ft -a wv NHeana
Vile.
The contest has beer I'm pr-rr- hrr "nHih- #H Nh HH .H I"
M end Saturday night. InA l0 flr winner 7. f. -tHN .HM #
prize. every on NJ them worth having ad u"rH .rNr 'H. H. H
announced IN The Herald probably urNf MoHia1 alfrfHH
The Herald first rrlr r an NtuaHi tfHruUU.. N"."MMH
touring ear delivered IVY Brownsville aI MY r"f "f -IH.. In "
tants are camorfg for this pnD. ad assial WY. .I H- fn sa
get II.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-12

they be organized into the Unem-
plOyed Voters league, appoint an
agent and sell their vote In body?
A shrewd agent ought to be able to
sell these votes four times, once to
each of the four old party candi-
dates-and the men could take the
money and vote as they please. Some.
may say this is dishonOrable, but If
men are buying votes and other men
have only labor and votes and can't
sell their labor, why not pull the pol
itieians' legs and sen the only thing
they have that there is a market for?
Thrifty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-12

In the American says that thought as
wen as industry is necessary to sue
cess, and there could be no truer say
ing established by man But are the
thoughts Of parasitical sehemers nee
essary at al?
In another part Of the editorial it
says the bee works hard and on an
organized system, but it has made no
progress in thousands Of years; and
that also is true II we rely on what
the average person considers prog
ress.
The bees haven't built railroads
across countries, bridges across riV-
ers, stately buildings, marble halls,
battle ships, forts and big guns to
batter them down again; but the
busy little bee has progressed in a
way that no human society ever
edualed. No idle drones are permit
ted in the little burgs Of the bees, and
their queer little queen is about the
only aristocrat tolerated in their lit
tie domain.
That means that the bees who
work live on what they produce; and
were it not for a great deal Of their
product being taken from them,
these great little workers would have
a jolly good time.
Prosperity for a few and hard
knocks for the many is no progress
at an. never worked with the bees
and don't want to unless be securely
muzzled, but can imagine their feel
ing after they are robbed out of what
they produce. The matter of rank
never puzzled me and should not
others.
What, in the first place, is rank,
and what is there in a man ranking
higher than another to cause ieal-
ousy, If all could work and live a de-
cent life?
What would care II a man ranked
as high as engineer or any position
~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-12

nave OlIy laDOI ana VOIGsS ana can I
sell their labor, why not pull the pol
itfeians' legs and sen the only thing
they have that there is a market for?
Thrifty.
--NEUTRAlITY-In the issue of
Saturday, Feb. 6, Of The Day Book
there appeared the following item:
,''f Uncle Sam were at war and
couldn't ship In war munitions
would Germany or England or any
Of the rest of them prohibit their
manufacturers from selling war mu-
nitions to our enemy Yes, they
would notp
FOr your benefit as well as that of
the readers of The Day Book you viii
please allow me to quote from the
biography of Ambassador White at
Berlin, in 1898, during the Spanish
American war, to show Germany's at
titUde.
L was asserted there, that a ship
load of war materials had left Ham
burg for a Spanish port when Mr..
White protested and the German gov
eminent, although ii had a clear right
to permit such traffic 1.-THE emphasis
is mine), ordered the ship back to
Hamburg to be UnlOaded.
70 This ought to answer the question
a little different though as your own
answer.
What Germany's attitude viii be in
the future we can only guess. It it
is different that viii be due probably
to the Anglomaniac press Of this
country, the support given to the al
lies, the sneers against Germany and
Austria-HungaTy and the kowtoWing
to the demands of Great Britain.
A country that sells munitions Of
war to any beIligerent nation is not
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-12

neutral whether it has an internal
tionaI fright" to do so or not. Yours
for real neutrality.-Kar Rathie, ss1
N. La Sale st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-14
Murder Minor Fault of Mexican
Revolutions, Says ReU. Father Kelley

not allowed TO do so.
The church has avoided Interference
in political affairs" said Or. Kelley. and
churchmen are VIGOROUSLY timid even
about their own defense. The church
accepted Juarez. Diaz and Madero. 1t
will accept whatever legitimate ruler
comes out Of the present chaos.
The story Of the present revolution in
Mexico is far worse than the story Of
the first revolution in France. II is hor-
rible I'm the extreme. Murder has been
one OF It's minor faults, relatively speak
ing. Though attempts were made TO deny
outrages against the sisters, they are
now admitted, but the worst OF the story
has never been told One hundred and
fifty sisters once left Mexico City for
Vera Cruz during the American occupa-
tlon. The train arrived empty They
were taken off by the revolutionists on
the way.
IF the United States IL to be the friend
and sister Of Mexico, to the advantage
Of both. our citizens must rid themselves
OF a multitude of inherited prejudices and
substitute a spirit Of understanding for
a spirit Of greed"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-14
FAIRBURY PRESBYTERlANS
LAY CHURCH CORNERSTONE

FAlRBURY. Neb., April is-Cspecial.l-
The Presbyterians OF Fairbury laid the
cornerstone and dedicated their sew si5,-
900 church building Monday afternoon.
Tho male quartet Of the church furnished
music for tho dedication. Rev. ]. r.
Parker OF the baptist church opened the
ceremonies by a prayer. A. v. Pease
then gave an interesting history OF the
Presbyterian church In Fairbury for tho
last thirtystiye years. The old Presby-
terrain church was erected In 1880 and
prior 10 that time the Presbyterians and
Baptists OF this city worshipped together.
Rev s. J. Megaw. pastor OF the Pres
byterian church here. gave the contents
Of the box for the cornerstone He was
followed by Rev. NJ. ID. Young, pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church in Lin
coin. who laid the cornerstone and gave
the main address. The cornerstone was
brought from Quincy, Mass. and donated
to the church by Messrs Moon and Pcttlt
OF thie city, Handsomely engraved. Rev.
r. n. Orlll then gave an address on
Greetings from the Local Churches. 4"
s. N. Bailey followed with a talk on
"Greetings from the Citizens OF Fair
bury"
The new Presbyterian church will he
completed the latter part Of June II will
be equipped with costly pipe organ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-14
ALLIES INCREASE
PRESSURE UPON
WESTERN FRONT
CONTINUED from Page one.)

An attempted DIVERSION Of this character
is revealed by the Russian communication
which reported a futile Austrian attack
In the direction OF the Stry. Apparently
this is designed TO turn the left flank Of
the Russian army and so threaten all
Tires OF communication north and south
which supply the Russians fighting in
the Beskid range Of the Carpathians.
North Sea Battle Not Confirmed.
Reports of battle in the North Sea
which have come from so many different
sources apparently are mythical
The reported German declaration that
British officers had been imprisoned In
the military detention barracks IN re-
taliation for the refusal of the British
TO accord the Same treatment to crews
OF German submarines as TO other prison.
ers. IL expected TO place additional labor
on the shoulders of American diplomats.
Their good offices probably will be re-
quested in this connection. According to
a message from Amsterdam. the German
foreign minister has presented a note to
Ambassador Gerard protesting against
Great Britain's course and asking Mr.
Gerard to arrange a personal lnvestiga.
ton by a member Of the staff of the
American embassy In London.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-14

PITTSBURGH, Pa. April 13,-Rev.
Francis c. Kelley of Chicago. pres
ident Of the Catholic Church Extern
sion society. today discussed Mexico and
the American Church" before an i'm
portant gathering OF clergymen here.
The occasion was the dedication Of the
Synod hall and chancery buildings Of the
diocese Of Pittsburgh.
Or. Kelley said that present day diff
ficulties In Mexico were largely because
OF three serious questions-the right OF
conscience. land and education. Mexico.
he said. had been without anything like
freedom OF conscience for over fifty
years. Church property had been con-
flscated 20 the state OF Juarez and had
never been returned. Religious schools
were closed and orders of teachers dis
banded. No outward manifestation of
religion was permitted, even distinctive
dress Of clergymen being prohibited in
the streets. In the large cities schools
we're supplied by the state. but outside
such communities Mexico practically has
no schools. The state has never been
able TO supply them and the church was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-14
Acid in Stomach
SourS the Food
Says Excess of Hydrochloric
Acid is Cause of Indigestion.

weli-known authority states that
stomach trouble and indigestion is
nearly always due TO acidity acid
stomach-and not, as most folks be-
lieve. from a lack OF digestive juices
he states that an excess Of hydroohloric
acid H. the stomach retards digestion
and starts food fermentation, then OUT
meals sour like garbage in can. form
ing aoird fluids and gases which initiate
the stomach like a toy balloon We then
get that heavy, umpy feeling in the
chest, we eructate sour food, blech gas,
or have heartburn, flatulence, water
brash. or nausea
He tells us 20 lay aside all digestive
aids and instead. get from any phar-
macy four ounces OF Jad Salts and take
.aN'es-oorful f. n glass - water he
fore breakfast while It Is effervesclng,
and furthermore. to continue this IJr
one week While relief follows the
first dose. IL is important TO neutralize
the acidity, remove the gas-making
mass, start the liver. stimulate the Kid
neys and thus promote a free flow Of
pure digestive juices
Jad salts is inexpensive and is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia and sodium
phosphate. This harmless salts Is used
by thousands Of people for stomach
trouble with excellent results.-Adver-
tisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-14
BURLES0N LAYS OFF
FIGHT PICTURE QUESTION

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-Inqulries as
to whether newspapers containing prize
fight pictures would be barred from the
mails. caused Postmaster General Burle--
son to announce today that such papers
would be accepted for transmission. but
that the department was without
authority to pass upon this question Of
whether depositing the papers in the mail
would be in violation OF the act of 1872
This act. quoted Mr.. Burleson's state
ment, makes 1t unlawful to mail, trans
port in interstate commerce or import
films or other pictorial representation
of any prize fight or encounter of
pugilists. which is designed to be used
or may be used for purposes of public
exhibition,