davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-19
Agricultural Notes
By o. Neraal,

Prof. A. c.. Army from the Mime
sofa University, was here on Friday
of last week. He came up to look
over the fields infested with SOW
thisJles. The farms belonging to
Arvid Boman and Whitman were
visited. Quite few farms in that
neighborhood are infested more or
less and steps should be taken to era
dictate the pest. Where the infested
area takes in several farms close to-
:gether, the owners thereof would
make the best Roadway in fighting the
thistles by working together and all
follow the same plans.
The following rotation of crops has
worked well in other parts of the
state and would be we'll worth try
ing:
1st year: Thoro cultivation fol-
lowed by buclwheat
End year: Corn
3rd year: Corn.
9TH year: Wheat as nurse crop for
timothy and clover, having it in timo-
thy and clover for two years.
The sow thistle spreads both by
seed and from underground stems and
so cooperation achieves the best re-
suits.
The following farmers are going to
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-19
! ! :: ! ! !. !! ! !. ! 1. i. : /.
+ STRANDQUIST
!. + !. i. = 4. i, !. 4. !. + j. = j.

Mr.. Hanson, the agent for the En-
pire Lot Co., has been spending some
time in this town, trying to dispose of
the real estate owned by said com
pany and he is very successful in his
work olS.45
A special school meeting was held
last Friday to elect officers for the
consolidated school to be built here in
the near future.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Oistad,
Monday evening, two baby boys; mo-
ther and twins are doing we'll.
Mrs. j. E. Strandquist and son
Edimar, and Misses Hilma Bergstrom
and Ottine Rookie, visited at Victor
Lefroth's and N. 0. Strandquist's on
Sunday. 4
Mrs. Gust Onger returned home on
Tuesday from short visit with rela-
tives at Clarkfeld, MINI.
Mesdames Johnson and Sihlberg
spent Monday at T. r. Falls.
N. ]. Sundberg Of East Park, had
his residence and everything therein
destroyed by fire last Sunday after
noon, making a great loss to the
Sundberg's.
Mrs. Rasmi Nelson accompanied
Mrs. z. Holmlund to Karlstad on
Monday. ; 500
Olaf Nelson Of Newfolden, made ar
auto trip up here Friday night. II
Miss Julia Lofstrom returned stc
Erskine last Thursday. 5ssSs
Mr.. Brekke is busy we'll drilling al
S. Bengtson's. X
Miss Ella Nelson is clerking at the
o. Johnson store.
A few section hands, consisting Of
Dagoes, Greeks and Polanders are
busy at work here now.
Mrs. Albert Nyman and Bartie
Lindholm are visiting relatives ir
town of Wright.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-19
keep farm accounts this coming wear

keep farm accounts this coming year:
M. l.. Warner J. J. Anderson, Ralph
Olson, G. N. Morkassel, w. H. Grange
and George Head. Others are think
ing Of doing SO. Books are furnished
by the Extension Department of the
University and the High School will
furnish the necessary information
how to proceed and will aid in taking
the invoice. -. -.= ..~..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-19
j. = :. > :. ). !. + :. !. + J! !. ) + !. +
+ SPRUCE GROVE +
!. /. 4 i !. 1. + + = \ + I. + + + +

Middle River, Mimi, May II.
Editor Sheaf:
Well, here we come again, but it
seems as though we were getting
slow about it. Well, we suppose we
have right to be, as we are now
past 81 years of age; anyway, we
have to be. Now all we can do is to
read the news and sit in our easy
chair near the light of a window, as
our eyesight is getting very poor.
And such news as we have to read
about! That European war! We
had supposed that those countries
were civilized. but it doesn't look so
to us now. It is so horrible that we
can hardly read about it any more
and we do hope that we won't have to
but short time more. And the
sinking of the Lusitania, it is just
shocking and makes US nervous to
read such horrible news. ~
We have been reading the Sheaf
for about 81 years and hope to read it
many more. We are having lots Of
rain and it is putting off the seeding
of flax and barley also corn planting.
Wheat and oats look fine and the
prospects for a big hay crop are fine,
and 10 days or more ahead of last
year, with everything on the farm.
. Roy Ingalls, has built a new repair
shop and has put new shingles on one
side Of the granary and will soon
build a summer kitchen.
It rained a steady slow rain last
SATURDAY. from 5 a. NJ until p. m.
and whole lot of waite came to US.
We are very fond of reading the
correspondence from the different
towns and court house news.
God bless President Wilson, he has
kept US out of war.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-19

Remember souvenir spoon day al
the Peoples Store, Saturday, May %
Genuine silver plated at a special Of
only 10c.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-19
WHY YOU ARE NERVOUS

The nervous system is the alarm system
of the human body.
In perfect health we hardly realize that
we have,a network of nerves, but when
health is ebbing, when strength is declin-
ing, the same nervous system gives the
alarm in headaches, tiredness, dreamful
sleep, irritability and unless corrected,
leads straight to a breakdown.
To correct nervousness, SCOTS Emu1-
sion is exactly what you should take; its
rich nutriment gets into the blood and
rich blood feeds the tiny nerve-cells while
the whole system responds to its refresh
ing tonic force. 1t is free from alcohol.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield, NJ.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-19

County Option.
County option, we love the name,
It gives every man chance in the
game,
r. fight for the right, that is its aim,
Minnesota has won it, hurrah for it's
fame.
County option. Peterson we hail.
He drew the bill that did not fail,
And now the rum shops will have to
sail,
For the lid will go on with hammer
and nail.
County option, hurrah we say,
Rejoice and be glad, we saw the day:
That the legislature did it not slay,
Yes, we praise our governor, he sign
ed it to: stay.
County option. sure it will make
Every town dry within this great
state.
The farmers are anxious the baN,t to
take,
To show what they can do when it
comes to runs fate. st.4
Rose Flybe1g,
Ada, MINI.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09

lWO lOTu0T luNGSIlSdCOIS IO1 IAC
O'Hara vice, commission have testi-
fed before Master in Chancery
Mason that Fayette Munro, former
state representative, tried to get a
job as attorney for the commission,
but this wasn't considered 1.-The
story" by the trust press who are
printing the story in sucn manner
that one paper (The News) has al
ready been sued for libel.
This morning Mayor Edmund BealI
of Alton, Ill, former member OF the
commission, attempted to file an afti-
davit The affidavit told how Munro
asked him to help get him a job as
attorney for the commission at
salary of $4,000. Bean refused be-
cause this violated the constitution
and Munro, he says, threatened "dire
consequences"
Beall testified that the funds of the
commission had been well spent.
Soon after this he was excused by
Munro, who is taking the dispositions.
Atty Rob't B. Clark, representing
Lieut.-Gov. O'Hara, attempted to re-
call the witness. Munro asked what
he wanted to bring out.
ITO let him tesu-y how you ap-
preached him regarding a position
with the COMMISSION, said Clark.
Munro refused to allow the cross
examination.
Five senators were questioned this
morning regarding the passage of the
general committee expenditure bill.
They testified favorably to Munro's
contention that the money had been
misused and misappropriated.
The trust press this morning made
fun of the testimony of Charles
Quale, an investigator of years of ex-
perience with the commission.
Quale testified under oath how his
life had been threatened twice, once
in Chicago and once in Springfield.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09

AS private detective of San Fran
cisco, Cal, and recently in the en-
ploy of the German consulate in the
western city, he has been arrested
on charge of conspiring to destroy
ships carrying war munitions and
supplies to the allies. In a specific
complaint Crowley is charged, it is
said, with having supplied money to
furnish the destruction of ships and
docks.
1870
There's no Christmas rush at The
Hague peace tribunal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09
SCION WHO ACCUSES MUNRO NOT ALLOWED
TO TESTIFY-DAILY NEWS SUED

Roebuck & Co., were trying to stop
the investigation.
M. Blair Coan, another investiga-
tor, accused Atty Munro of trying
to threaten his way into a job as at
torney for the commission. Munro,
in retaliation, attempted to bring out
some facts regarding the past life of
Coan, who objected saying that it
was irrelevant.
Last night the News, always strong
for Julius Rosenwald, printed the tes-
timony in full Coan filed two $685.
900 suits, one against the News and
the other against Munro.
GERMAN CONSULAR EMPLOYE
HELD AS BOMB POTTER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-22
ESTAIE
LEFT IN TRUST FOR
JOSEPH WIDENI

|hH |H|N|"H NN...NN |"| ."N N|'
Philadelphia. Nov. % Tho wlil
tho Iatr Potter s. g. Wid,uer udmit.|
Goo probate today icuyps the hulk uf
estate estimated between slU.u UO
pnd $40 OOn. 900 Co bi, SON. Joseph
Widcucr. iu trust.
Jo.cph q. Widcurr, under tho teri
of the viii o. given complete author.
over biz father collection uf painful
and art works considered ONE of q
most valuable iu Nmefau.
MI Midcncr . objection Of painful
and art works arc W0,Ii famous and
valued 90 several million dollars.
bffsr making numerous requests
members of fh, fumily. iht win dire.
that the r,-iluHry estate bee held
trust until twenty ono years after o
dHIth of tH, lH.f survivor of those
-|ccuduu'- who NrIr HlIN, 90 the time
T.. 81 b. Wiiourf d. o. ~. The noe
cDm. i- 90 hc Divided monthly into
many share. ls thor, ore SONS. living 1
SONS d,1d NJ. NidourT had hut 81
children. Joseph o. NiIeroT AND Coco.
- W.l,r,a. ntu lH-i DIS 'ifr whom g
.'gHm. IIfHrI. H..| I.ur The lu
SON share Boo fH. estate - tu Do,
N.dri equally .mnuc H- descendant,
\t'pr fHe twenty .r. y,ar period
expired fuHrr -lHI hp H rrii-'rihutiur
'nD u....r among descendants. BOOST.
/ o.. Niloupr tui Dr.rgr d. NiIonor
o. grandson af' named ns rNccuiNrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-22
DECLARE
WAS IN SMILE LIMIT

Washington, nov 2- -pfucors Of
the uatfloship Kentucky at prusre4o.
Mexico, have reported that lire
American steamer Zcuiandia was one
British cruiser and therefor, was in "a
mile limit whom recently iareills
searched by u boarding party from %
Ri1tisn eruicF % therefor, Nos iu q
neutral port
They agree with rho British report.
however that uu papers were aboard
the ship Eco show her nationality. ugt
were boo tho American >.lu-ulJt.
ashore. The British Officers also cone
tend hat the vessel was 70 quarter l'
% mile outside me throy-milo lm,,.
and therefore ON the high sDl-
Tho r|arrAula government already
has protested 200 Great Britain
against me alleged Violation Ut MoSi-
cue neutrality and tn" subject prob
uulg will ucOum, 3D. matter COL diplo-
matlo action uotwrru Great HritoIl
and the United states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-22

lnauoa would be enereo this after
noon.
Secretary j. H Wagner will be re-
elected as VIII &. l.. Burt OF Maua-
tasnair 20 the position os treasurer
A. /. Fox viii present the claims Of
Albuquerque for the next convention
and r. r. Asplund VIII ask for the
convention for Santa Pc. There was %
close division OF sentiment apparent
IS on the mex meeting place shis
morning A 1vas OF several hum
ared teachers showed that the race
would be- very close. 10 seemed prl9-
able. however that Santa F. had g.
slight lead IN the sentiment today.
How this will BE effected by ia'rr
e. cnts could not he ~fefecasted Ger
tainly when the teachers went INTO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-22
T'oday's War
Summary

The drive of the Tcutonic nllic~
In serbia II nearing MitroNitAi.
where the serbian capital Wa re-
moved after the bulgarian inNu-
sion In thu south gained hcsidwuN.
According to u Rome dispatch,
Germany and Austria. while ask
ing itumanin "a maintain her ncu-
trality. are simultaneously offer
ing her certain concessions " she
enters the war ON tie side u tlie
central powers.
In the DVin~k region ia Itu.~ia
Held Marshal Won Hindcnburg'-
troOp~ rcpul-cl a Russian attack.
apparently not made lea strong
force.
NrltEcr berlin nor Paris re-
ports Infantry action on tlic Rcl-
giau front.
Copenhagen hears HAT 70 large
notills 81 Brush -uhmarinc~-
FROM ten to t~wcntN-ii,c at them,
rc,rnti, im- passed into the Bai.
tic.
\ Turkish Jr%Hu~purt -tru,k q
milne In the sea ct NiHimntt and
sank WAN tho los ct nearly ull
ol 900 uruop- on board. according
To u ucW-agrnVN ndNl,o- received
In London
Important progress for the
Italians uu he I-uuSu mont ia
their uiborn struggle Tor Cor
liza. T. announced hy i;umc.
Iurticr ADVANCE nl-u are re-
ported bN thr Italian un the
tar~o plateau
The report that the ~orhiau-
have won an important Ni,tuiN
oNcr tho Bulgarian~ ucar Ic-ku-
Nnt~ l. confirmed. e i'uri, dis.
patch -tHtC-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-22
SHORT E R CONTRACT
ONLY KIND FOR THE
CHICAGO NATIONALS

Chicago. Noy Short term CONE
tracts gill hereafter be- offered r.at
'rs of the chicago National league
club. lt was ~uuruur.ri tutJ. H#
sllI officers OF mo club believe Ions
agreements g.t" players tuo much 0t-
purtluitE Goo -uIIt PM uDul J- a
pitcher. -.gucd 20 one, ear contract tn-
day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-22
81 ,he parent.rsaeher a~..ocIalloa !.

b. the Parent-Tsachers association ir
Masonic temple.
The most important business ahead
Tor this afternoon session was the
appointment o. committees. the nom-
nations Of officers IA ne nominees
for the next place Of meeting.
Milne Has C1sar Held.
John Milne. superintendent on the
Ainuqterque city schools and Tor
many years O rrominent figure In the
work 90 The association. appeared this
afternoon 20 have a clear field Tor 'nt
presidency Of he association next
year. II was announced last night uy
friends Of Avian y. White, state SUI
pcriutendent OF education. thai he had
Withdrawn IN Mr.. Mines favor aud
would second his ~nominatio1. This
made II probable that no o.hcr nom
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-22
JUDGE MANN LAID
AWAY AMID OEEPl
MOURNING BY
THRONES
Greatest Tribute of Grief Ever
Paid to the Memory Of an
Albuquerqucan in the His
tory Of the City.
STREET ABOUT HOUSE
FILLED WITH CROWDS
National, State and City Gov
ernmentR Represented Among
Mourners: Whole Supreme
Court Comes From Santa Fe.

With signs % mourning ga married
AZ Il the town nuC been drapcd iu
black, the funeral of Judge Edward
a. Mann Republican leader uf the
state nous OF representative, who
was killed in an automobile accident
"a Gallup Friday night was heia this
afternoon. There had been no pro-
clamation closing up banks or husi-
ness houses. but To- nu tuncral ever
held in Albuquerque came q larger
company ut mourncrs, nor an assem-
| biuge ON whose faces was written
more ut sense OF personal loss ana
Keen regret. Grief and general
mourning were So poignant among
those who thronEcd about the resi-
dence that they struck the Individual
with the force Of a blow On the
crowd alone and its aearihs was the
most striking trfoute 10 the loyea1ls
ness OF Judge Mann and the general
esteem aud high respect in which he
was held nat has ever been paid Co
the memory OF an Alhuqucrquean In
the entire history of the city
CrowtI~ Throng street.
There was mo- attempt Go set the
crowd iu the house. II WAS out OF
the question. The crowd WIS too
great. Lodge delegations and earl,
arrivals among Judge Maun's friends
and associates got in the house. bat
vastly more mouruess were -ithout
the doors than within them The
street was thronged by those who
waited go go with the body to Fair
view cemetery Many prominent peo-
ile from santa Pc were there. q
estimate putting the number az close
20 700.
National state and city govern
ments were represented hy distiu-
guished men within the house. Among
the m|oururrs were senator Catron.
Federal Judge ". a. Pope. an the
justices ~ the state supreme court.
Mayor Boatright City clerk Thomas
Hughts ana chief 81 Police McMiuin,
and many others prominent n ,iy
and state The bar association ale
tended m % Body
Masonic services.
lt was 81 Masonic uIu, lodge funeral
with 10 EHight TDmp.dr escort Rev.
Johu b. Glss assisted Hy E', Hugh
Cooper. .Hudutt'i thu service l...
Mr. Class spoke the ,Iluut.
s. quartet composed uf Mss Ius
Mcdonald Miss Louis, Thnru.. stal-
lcy Srder and o. q. S,u,lI sang Lend
Kluiy L.sht and Abide with Me
Tho funeral cort,go wa. uue long
uun 90 automobiles and lrrit-,s Fu-
neral Director Harry strong ,etimutod
tfr number of cars go between sixty
aud seventy The burial was boo Ta.i-
NltW cemetery. where Masonic. rte.
were observed
Tu, UtII bearers were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-22

session this afternoon Santa W. was
somcwha. a avoritc.
ne cttinn at NIasunir Temple.
Tue Parent Teachers association 90
A%lnuqucraut were prepared o. receive
the tenchcrt az Masonic temple. in a
formal reception immcdiatels AFTER the
CLOSE ~ the AFTERNOON session The
reception hours were from t:ao to- 9
O'Clock and & was expected that an ~
the Visiting teachers would aticnc.
elaborate arrangements had been
made for welcoming the visitors.
sriioolmastct~ to Dsnr.
Al f.a0 this afternoon The Schooi-
masters club, an Organization OF men
who are chiefly in executive positions
IA the schools and colleges 90 the
state. was 60 meet az the AlVarado ho-
tti for a brief business session and 90
adjourn 20 tho Taft dinins room q y
o'clock tor the clubs annual dinner.
4 number of prominent mrn have
been Invi;ed go be- guests Of tn clue.
Including Mr.. OShea. Mt irutz aad
other visiting speakers Of the conNe1-
ton.
Tonight Strong Program.
A splendid Program ~ offered In .o-
nights general sessiun az thc afmory
N was annouaced This morning that
admission viii or ns membership
card. or upon payment of an admiS-
zion fee 90 % cents by those who are
not member of use association The
program las r~c-arrangcd This afternoon
Follows
Music-Uniyersliy Of New Mexico
orchestra
inaugural ddress-9rceident D. O.
Vaughn. 81 state College.
solo Mss Elizabeth Garrett. of
Las Cruces
Address Mrs cora Wilson tSewarii
Of Frankfort Ky
Music-UuiNersity ct New Mexico.
Addross-pr Michael V oshea.
professor OF education. University Of
Wisconsin,
Announcements.
Motion picture show. given oS the
ci.izeus of albuquerque, compliment
tBrt 90 the teachers
Tumorruw's Program.
TIE program for tomorrow gen'
I eral aesslons and sectional meetings
are as follows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-22

District Court clerk r. X n Mad
Olson sent q copy of resolutions 90 re-
greet and coincidence which thc Mo
kiulcy county grand Jury az Gallup
filed as part of their report They
express a sense ~ inestimnble loss 10
the commuuit, and n deep and heart
folt sympathy with the family
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-07
Intel Arrivals

Mayor Hnd Mis- E E. Evans of Mcr
.Ic~S,c Dudley. san Bcnito: r.. +. Scott.
Corpus Christi. lir. anna Mrs. III. Hi.
tonic. Nr. dDtl Mrs A h Brooks. Iiurliu.
gem: b. I. Kirkland. Mi~~iun. A. XVI.
Crawford. Mercedes: =. J.. Adum~. RAY
moudtiIir. GruIgr Cunningham. Corpus
Christi: Deorgc y Falligaut. SAN Benz
io: Mrs. N. ~pruill. Dillcv; Mrs. IN. Nj.
Wells, MctI,cu: " | Clements. Austin:
.G NJ CHriNcil Austin: III III. sullivan.
~%iutra: II. Phelps. SAN Bruitu. TIT. MI.
Watts San Enito: 10. r. O.Ncill. Santa
NariH: IN. E. Hoover. Laredo: M. Nj.
Nhcclc~~. Beaumont. III a. Holden. Cor
Efi~ Christi: M W. Hines. Santa Maria.
sam carries hotel N. II. Ni,rn. CraW-
ford~vilie. IuI.; N = Sura. Ilidalen: T..
I. Nrt'HrtHHy Houston. III. III. Barnard.
iIol~tuu: N. Gonzales. IIidaIgn. Gcor@c
"A bennett ilidHl4o: B. nj ~mHilrr. New
Orleans. D. YIN. Pace. hiu4~viile. XII. C.
Barton. Laredo: A 40. Wilkinson. Kings
Vile.
Travellers hotel J. :. Brown. Corpus
.thri-tIt I'LL. G;I~iu~. san N%ntuuio. n. i'm.
champion. Mercedes. IN. =. WltcrWull.
Harrington: N. MI Erukin Corpus Chris
ti: W. N. Macarthur. san Antonio: I.
+. sanford. sam %tntnHin: d C Kirk. T..
N aInIf. I'M lI. IuWc ~auiu Maria. Ben
". E.tI IIpI-tuu. F. y. T.cuau. llou>
tnu: IN. Garcia Turar. san Diego: II M
LuglI. Laredo: iI. III. sullivan ~iutuu
0. n Cauinrli. Austin. ~ol. Davenport.
IIarIIugcu.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-07

ton az the state department Of agricul-
turc in the discriminating Of coyotes.
wild eats ana wolves. which are reported
y%auSing unusually heavy losses among
sheep and goats in Texas. The associa-
ton also. il is understood, is endeavor-
ing II enlist the aid of the federal gov
ernmcnt along the line. The state has
spent an appropriation Of about $40. 900
i'll bounty payments for killing OF these
animals since 1912 gut the funds for this
purpose now are exhausted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-07
DREANLAND
PROGRAM TODAY

THURMAN iUDaS
Presents today the greatest comedy pro-
gram Of al time. Bll Eitchie turui-hc,
The iuu III ihe hg two reel L-kO comedy
special
ROOM AND BOARD AT -l 50.
George Nvey. the new Mutual comedian.
pulls al kinds WI funny stuff in thc one
Act farce
MAKING MATTERS WORSE.
THE MAN AND THE LAVA Gaumont
two asst play. with Norbert A.. Mylc~ and
Edna PAYNE.
MlTlA L WEEKLY.
Sure Some Program, for the Regular
Prices anG ice
Thur daY Wilton Larkcyt. late STAR in
'fhe Pit" aud many other Broadway
Successes. in ~Ihe Afan W.T. shame III
five acts. Acknowledged BY Mr. Lackevc
10 be his greatest production.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-07
CITY NEWS

George Ireland u R1CE George ireland
i- again l4 Brownsville. and back at Fam
WIZ place at .hr de-s ot the Miller hntr.
Mr.. Ireland Will be remembered by the
travelling public. and while he has been
away more than four years d WAS that
..er -ootIiu. taste VA Tho waters ot thc
~~il,cr> Rio Grandc that brought him.
Alr. ireland ieit Brownsville m August.
1871. since which time hc has been coi
ler.rd with hotels IA ari"u South TeNa-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-07
Went 10 the Hospital.

c. +. Blanchard. postmaster, Blanchard.
Cal. writes II had kidney trouble So bad
/ had to 20 to the hospital. Foley Kid
ney Pills completely cured ne" Men and
women testify they Danish lame back. stiff
joints, sore muscles and sleep disturbing
bladder ailments. Maritime Drug Store,
north corner Market Square.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-07
Sf00 Reward. Si0O

The rta,i--- of this paper will he
pleased tn learn that there IVY at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able Go cure iu all los stages. and that Is
Catarrh. Halls tatArrh cure is the only
positive cure now Known W tht medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease. requires a constitutional treat
mrut Han Catarrh cure 4s taken in-
ternaIiv. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces ~ the system. there
hy destroying the foundation nj the dis
ease aHu giving fH" patient strength hy
building up tle constitution and assisting
mature iu doing its work. The proprietors
have sD mlrl filth in ia curative pow
g-- thit tlWv offer Orc Hundred Dollars
fcr any case tt4t n fails to cure. send
I'm ist MI testimonials.
AddrH sa. E L CHENEY Il CO, Toledo. %.
sofa ty Hfi Druggists. 15r.
Iake Hairs Family Pills tor constipation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-07
a Public Benefactor.

Any man. who IN sound thinking and
hard work. develops and carries on "A
productive industry. AMI TN his good
judgment makes that industry both prof
liable and stables. confer, an immense
profit on society w. Elliott.