davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-19

First-class vacuum cleaner for rent twenty-five cents a day, not delivered Apply Walter Stuart. k 23
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-19
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Archie Parks arrived in town from Galena bay yesterday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-19

dUIo Illle dS IldAy OI Iuc pIlSOueIS ; refuse to work on the streets.
 LOCAL BREVITIEs.
 Archie Parks arrived in town from Galena bay yesterday.
 The big free dinner at the Big Place tonight at 9:30. All are well come.
 The launch Brighton arrived from Port Wells last evening.
 First-cla vacuum cleaner for rent twenty-five cents day, not delivered. Apply Walter Stuart k23
 Captain Peabody returned from Port Wells yesterday.
 A nice line or art pictures just re- ceived from New York at Valdez Drug Co. tf
 Dr. Von Gunther is still confined to his bed by illness.
 Select your Easter bonnet Friday, March 18th. If
 Animated Weekly at the Orpheum tonight.
 Ladies and children's spring and summer hats at The Emporium. If
 "In a Persian Garden" a two-part drama at the Orpheum tonight also Weekly.
 Large stock of cut glass and Paris. tan ivory at Valdez Drug Co. If Suits pressed for &l.oo at. Silver mans the tailor. Telephone 1ss. ! ,i3, erjte:fs?. -.- ! :-!a r v ," 'r', Remington and smltn Premier type writers for sale or rent at Valdez Drug Co. 0 The Ladies Aid will have a food sale at Dougherty & Ferguson's store Saturday, March 20. from 3 to 6 o'clock. k20 GyO. Relnke, tho warcnmaker and 1eweler, is at the Valdez Drug Co. All work guaranteed.
 Latest popular copyrights and clas. sics at Valdez Drug Co. If Prescriptions carerully compound ed at Valdez Drug Co. u Beautiful hand-painted vases just received at Valdez Drug Co. If
 Mems wool socks, 25c; Hold-Heat electric stove, $2.50. and everything else in proportion at the Emporium.
 Announcement.
 Millinery opening Friday, March 18th, and we cordially invite your in spection. Mrs. E. Winter. If
 Suits pressed for $1.oo at Silver mans the tailor. Telephone 198.
 Snow glasses 15c and up, at the Emporium
 Universal percolators and chaf1ng dishes at Valdez Drug Co. If
 The most exquisite nand-painted china ever seen in Valdez at Valdez Drug Co. u
 See Tod Winter for your watch aud tewelry, repairing at E. Winters store. All work guaranteed. If Chinese noodles and chop suey at Valdez Cafe after p. m. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-19

Captain Peabody returned fro Port Wells yesterday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-19

Large stock of cut glass and Paris! tan ivory at Valdez Drug Co. u
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-19

Suits pressed for $lsooi at. Silver mans the tailor. Telephone 1sS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-19

Remington and smith Premier type writers for sale or rent at Valdez Drug Co. n
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-19

"In a Persian Garden" a two-part drama at the Orpheum tonight also Weekly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-19

A nice line or art pictures just re ceived from New York at Valdez Drug Co. tf
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-09

lnstilling higher motives and deeper
conservation. Mrs. C. r.. Watson
What is our attitude toward the un-
enlisted and non-church members OF
our community? Miss Beulah Mar
tin.
$3.50 p. M.-Devotional, Rev. r. w.
Munnerlyn.
Carrying the gospel to China Rev. w.
e. Crocker.
Sunday, 10 o'clock-Devotiona Rev.
l.. III. Baggott.
Exercises by Sunbeam and Y. w. A.
1l:15-Address by Rev. w. E. Crocker.
We want all the ladies that possibly
can to attend Saturday. Everybody is
cordially invited to the Saturday even
i3g and Sunday services.
Miss Rebecca Baggott,
Mrs. w. w. Yeargin, President.
Secretary
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-09
WILL NOT DISSOLVE
THE STEEL TRUST
District Court OF New Jersey Refuses
Petition Of the Federal Government
to Dissolve Great Combine.

Trenton, n. j., June 3.--The united
States district court for New Jersey
today handed down unanimous de-
cision refusing the petition OF the fod-
cral government to dissolve the Unit
cd States Steel corporation.
AS against tho government the
court refused to dissolve the corpora
ton, holding that in acquiring it's
foreign and home trade the concern
did not violate the Sherman anti
trnst act, and refused all the injunc-
tions prayed for by the department
OF justice
AS against the Steel corporation the
court held that the committee meet
ing participated in by % per cent. of
the steel trade Of the country, incud-
ing the Steel corporation, subsequent
TO the famous Gary dinners Of eight
o. nine years ago, were unlawful com
binat.onS to control prices hut as
these meetings had stopped before the
government filed its complaint in Oc-
tnDcr, 1911, tho judges held that there
was no occasion for an injunction,
The opinon Of tho court suggests
tnat such practices lie within the
province OF The new federal trade
commission. but adds that If thcir
repetition Is apprehcndcd the court
will, on motion Of the government, re-
tain jurisdiction OF the case for that
particular purpose.
A synopsis Of tho decision Of the
senior judge, Joseph w. Burlington,
prepared by direction OF the court
states that tho keynote OF the entire
opinion is that "this case, proceed
ing under tho Sherman antitrust law,
Is largely one OF the business facts"
In another part Of the opinion tho
court states that "the real test of mo-
nopoly IS not the size OF that which
is acquired but the trade power Of
that which is not acquired"
IF mere size were the test of mo-
nopoly and trade restraint" the court
said further on, I'VE have not one, but
half dozen unlawful monopolies in
the large department stores Of sin
gle city"
| The court found nothing wrong in
the Steel corporations acquisition of
! the Tennessee Coal & Iron company
during the financial panic Of 1907.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-09
BOYS IN GRAY
MARCH IN PARADE

Veterans OF the Confcderacy Braycd
Rain and Wind TO March in Annual
Parade.
Richmond, Va, June 3.-Veterans
OF the Confederacy today braved wind
and rain to march through the streets
OF Richmond in a military pageant
and to lay the cornerstone Of a mon
ument to Gen. Thomas j. (StonewalD
Jackson as the closing event of their
Goth annual reunion
Nearly 5000 wearers Of the gray,
flanked by the militia Of Virginia and
thousands OF men and women repre-
senting Southern civic societies,
marched again to the strains of war
time music, barred their heads to the
statue of Jefferson Davis and sounded
the "rcbel yell' as they passed the
giant equestrian statue Of Gen. Rob-
ert e. Lee.
Tribute was paid to Gen. Jackson
when the veterans gathered at the end
of historic Monument avenue to par
ticipate in laying cornerstone Of an
equestrian statue to his memory. The
site is beyond the heroic memorial to
Jefferson Davis, president Of the Con-
&federacy, also monuments to Gen Lee
'and Gen. j. e. B. Stuart Mai. Will
liam A. Anderson, formerly attorney
general of Virginia, delivered the ad-
dress. The ceremony took place in a
downpour Of rain.
The monument will be erected at
a cost of 100000 which sum was
Jointly contributed by scohol children
and patriotic societies of the South,
the legislature Of Virginia and the
city Of Richmond
The military pageant was an inspir-
ing event, Notwithstanding the wealth
er, which caused its pOstponement for
several hours. Veterans of the Con-
federacy, with heads erect, were
greeted with constant cheers along
the line of march. Rivaling veterans
for honors Of the day were the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues and their
guests, the company Of the Governors
Foot Guards Of Connecticut
Two military balls brought the So
cial side Of the reunion to close. An
interesting feature Of the closing
events was the reproduction of the
I}attle Of the Crater. There was an
elaborate fireworks display, in which
companies Of the Virginia Grays par
ticipated, reproducing with realistic
effect the Battle Of the Crater which
occurred at Petersburg, Va, June 80,
1864.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-09
w. NJ. L. MEETING.


The quarterly meeting of division
one Of the w. NJ. u. auxiliary to the
Laurens association will convene with
the Gray Court Baptist church June
10 and 20.
Saturday 30-Devotional, Mrs. A. o.
Stevens.
Wclcome--Mrs. Eta Dorroh.
Responsibilities Ethel Coker.
Enrolment.
The Importance of Observing the
weeks Of prayer for Foreign and
Homo Missions. Miss Eula Bramlctt,
Mrs. Ethel Robertson, Mrs. Ralph
Coker
Japan-rcprcscntcd and its needs
, presented by Mrs. Claudia Lomas
or Miss Emma Henderson.
Afrca--Miss Edna Drummond
Brazil-Nrs. Lola Cox,
Committees.
l.dnch hour.
1:%o Devotional, Mrs. Alvin Curry.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-09
UNDERTAKING
KENNEDY BROS,
Uudertakcrs and EmbalmcYs
Calls answered any hours, day or night.
LAUELNS, S. G..
NOTICE OF ELECTION
State OF South Carolina,
County OF J.aurCnSa


Whereas, petitions signed by legal
number Of the qualified electors and
free holders residing in Jacks school
district No H. Iaurcns county, South
Carolina asking for an election upon
the question Of voting a 3 mill tax up
on the property In said school district
20 be used for school purposes, have
been filed with the county board of
education, an election is hereby or
dered upon said question, said election
to be held on the 18th day j6f June,
1915. at IIatton's Rcsidopcf in said
district, under the managaYcnt Of the
trustees OF said school district.
Only such electors as return real
or personal property for taxation and
who exhibit their tax receipts and
registration certificates as reoi.ircd in
the general election shall be allowed
to vote.
Those favorng the 3 mill tax shall
vote ballot containing the word
YES" written or printed thereon
Those against the 3 mill tax shall
vote a ballot containing the word
mo" written or printed thereon. Polls
shall open at the hour Of o'clock in
the forenoon and shall remain open
until the hour Of 4 o'clock in the af-
ternoon when they shall be closed
and the ballots counted.
The trustees shall report the result
of the election to the county auditor
and county superintendent OF educa-
tion within ten days thereafter.
JAMES II. SULLIVAN,
BY order of County Board
AR-O
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-09
EIGHT VICTIMS RETURNED.

Bodies OF Eight Lusitania Victims
Brought back to New York .On
American Liner.
New York, June 3.-The bodies of
eight victims of the Lusitania tragedy,
including that Of A. l.. Hopkins, pres
ident of the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing and Dry Dock company, arrived
here today on the American line
steamer Philadelphia. f. j. Gauntlet,
Of Newport News, a survivor of the
Lusitania, was among the passengers.
He brought home the body of Mr..
Hopkins.
81 do not want to discuss the Lus-
tania question until / have consulted
with my attorney" said Mr.. Gaunt-
lett. II owe my life to the fact that
was able to get hold Of life belt"
Sir Edgar Speyer, the English
baronet who recently resigned the
privy councilorship of Great Britain,
divested himself Of other offices and
honors, and besought the prime min
lister to revoke his baronetcy because
of growing suggestions and charges of
disloyalty to the British crown, also
arrived on the Philadelphia.
with Sir Edgar came his wife and
family. He was met by his brother,
James Spcyer, with whom he expects
to make his home for time.
The Philadelphia avoided the usual
sailing lanes out Of Liverpool and
took southerly course, passing 81
miles south Of Daunt's Rock.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-09
Omy One Entirely Satisfactory.

IL have tried various collie and diar-
rhoea remedies, but the only one that
has given me entire satisfaction and
cured me when I was afflicted Is
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and d.
arrhOea Remedy. l recommend 1t to
my friends at all times" writes s. NJ
Galloway, Stewart, 8. C. For sale by
all dea1&rs.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-09

Conee--call and get 10 lbs of that
good green coffde<for only one dollar.
us here for you. j. II. Sullivan, Lau-
rcnS, S. c. 46-1t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-09
to list only few
"Al Aboard Conductor Burns Let EN-

Z ranoum from our Dig STOCKS.
'Em Roll"
1000 PAIRS MEMS AND BOY $ PANTS
- 90 .
,,os > "hls 20, 90, 40 up 10 40 palr
N'cn os ian1s h gong at 90 l,Io' 40, l:So,
l.zo, $40 up to 49o Tor the $500 KIND
walk III ana we VIII pant you up.
"o'o iliico Ndlchcs guaranteed lO-year
r. I"sc a., - o'9o
"olo meg M "atcnes, guarantccd ~
se"iS, r'sl, ~ or "a'll'aih '9'0o 10 lo.oo W
P"lr lace our'"lhs 90
o'el 90 'oec or Nul'a'i,s rs = 10
,r',E INo W 20 10 PAR
la1iE on Oovers, Scarls, Pillow Shams,
c,,ali li'o" V''Scs .'.''' ~ ana 10 o
,oiicr's ,.nI' y, - or 90 10 cc 30
/, .niD' mnn c'i'S c'i'S ~, 90, 40, oo up 10 I.4o
o'oo0 EaroS oeSt o'ahdard cameo, per
, nnn ,',' j. ''m5sn ,i ,,,i 90 10 10
! nnn ',n' wII,'u - 80 W ana 80 -
~ W" !" 81, "Pci .Ao
pom:u IElc Eun 1in Iiu oiss9S, s.ock nl wen ana
'~s "h L ii"'s 'l,a -, o'''W lials' All COL
.'au o'S a"o sn'peS anu ,le a'cst creations OF
gangins J % ne in prices ss 48, rs .e8 on up to to
ro"nlar @ .u. " 'o''' - 'o'e'So'' 'i'' worm To''o
Straw i1,t. e., r1o+, os ~ * or
Dra," at. OK g'' 90 ID 40 20, 90 ~ - allo 90 90
rnn a. 100 M 80, -, -, ~ 30 ano up 70 TO
no hop'1s %',oo ,,"',' ~" nIe U"L nntS n coSe.
snct;nn "c rI III - no e"r peopiu o. 'nG r'comoht
on, n;a va,nn l.mo ,,'o % ueH 'ovJ'S pS DlHie, -
* Ok - AZ AZ, cn, "n" 'Ios r > U"pS -,
,-on ron,. - n'; 1'p D". sai,o; Jon
wn vii, no,,o.;t ~ o''' ne"o ''cic'
15n NV - p." a"vn ~ N
15o c,,sro,,jo,,. ,Ij - ~ ~
10c SnsncnIcrs ,, ''' = ne ne
10c IIondlnrchor. - ne ne
2 GOOD Jfand;nrch;of, ~
oOe Wbsl prnan, - '' 10
15c Iorsn KruSh - = ~ ~
Ia C,,rr,, C'nnm ~
R;S. l;nn nf nn,o,,;,,l. ,i,,i ''Ao
orctts C;t,,ry ,'IIS a"I Ghor,;nt. G,"e.GU M ~
ali oo;nc ~ roa hot n,.;ons e '00"''o
IOc bottln Inmon nr Van;Ii" rx.no+ 40
Good shoe pol;.h '''''''' "'V 0e Oe
Best Shoe polish l,rgo hott,os IN IN
! hottie Tmmcntinn ~
/ bottl, Castor on IN
Visit o,r C,on1,, Don,,t,t :p.
toothSomo .v"ots ,,n, " ''''V ~
15c and o0c araJo. nf ~ I,,n,l,. ~ 80
;nm at nor II ' '''' ~" " IN
WinInw eholo, cur,o;,, noi.. Do,,l.
Shirts Ovcr,IlS Rows Knoo p,nt. Xxx
lots Of II,ts Don1nsi;c pInid, c,,;rt;,',., '.,
Chcvio.s sno IInnI chnn,;n,r ~; mn,.i,.. yi'.,H
Dnnims Hln,rbinms cnl;an pn,i.Lt
Cuoa ll .,,.ooI ~ w .ll
rp,yn vnnr nrnlx Comn o,1 nas9assaM saSsa ,,I
mix vondrrln bar,toin hr .mss go
J 800 wards paiama ChcrEs; MA Wai. %&
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-09
SHOES AND SLIPPERS.

Low Cut Tennis !. :. 40 and SO
Childrcn's Slippers, white, black and
tan !. !. 81 go 83, 98 up to 1.79
Ladies' low cut Shoes, white, black, tan,
going, .98, 125, 1.48. 1913 up to 297
Bring your footS 10 u.s. we will cover
them up fine ant! dandy.
, 1915-01-20
censor ell at Jamaica.)

London, Jan. I6th.-The Vienna Official
Gazette publishes an autograph letter from
the Emperor to Count BeIchtold "the re-
tiliug Minister of Foreign Affairs, expressing
his warmest Thanks for the distinguished
services he has rendered TO the Imperial
House and the Dual Mohachy, in peace, us
we'll as during this great war, aud saying
cit is with regret ] see you sever yourself
from these functions. | confer upon You
as a token of my continuous affection the
Grand Cross of st. Stephen.
German ommen attaches great impor-
tance to Count BeIcbtold's retirement, but
does not explain it.
French comment says that it is an episode
in the disintegration of the Dual Monarchy,
in which Count Berchtold does not wish to
remain Il helpless onIooker.
The DAILY Express" correspondent al
Amsterdam quotes Il retired Austrian dlpIO.
mt as saying that the Kaiser is virtually
acting as Emperor of Austria, and that Baron
Burinn's appointment as Minister of Folei9n
Affairs proves that Count Berchtold's fab is
due to that master of intrigue, Count T'szo,
with the completely Of the KAISER, whom
Count Tisza visited recently at his headquar-
ters. The Hungarian Premier has been a
bitter enemy of Count Berchtold for Yeas,
partly for personal reasons, and he impressed
the Kaiser with the Importance of driving
him from power and substituting a HnDgari-
an. The Kaiser agreed but sanctioned the
appointment Of Il second rate politician, who
would act on his orders, and lie is now taking
advantage of Austria's position and the lack
of a man strong enough to take charge of the
Austrian Foreign Affairs, to impose his views
on the aged Emperor.
The ''Vossiche Zeiturg's'' correspondent
at Vienna states that Baron Burian contem-
plates q trip to the German General head
quarters soon, to meet the Kaiser and his
Chancellor.
The Petrograd correspondent Of the'Doily
News" states that the Russian New Year
has opened with a sweeping victory over the
Turks. On the Caucasian frontier, in the
, 1915-01-20

st. Peters the image Of tue Redeemer croWn-
ing the terrace III front, looking towards the
Piazza, was split in twain and inside this,
the largest church in Christendon, $50 win
lows We're broken, including As high up III
the world famed dome, which has now been
closed to visitors. Michael Angeles gate
way, the Portn del Popolo, was torn asunder.
In the Basil lea of ST. Pulls, outside the
walls whore the Apostle is buried, his mar
bic cross was thrown into the splendid mo-
saics in the Apse and split in two, while
ornamental balls each weighing 900 pounds
rolled from the roof.
The Pope, accompanied by Cardinals Gas
parri, Merry del Val and other Vatican Dig
%nitaries. visited the hospital Of Santa Marta,
near the Vatican, to see the patients injured
in the earthquake. The Pontitf conversed
with them, asking for details, and distribute
ed gifts. According to a SPECIAL edition Of
the "Concorden' the Pope went by the III
terror passage leading from the Vatican to
Snnta Marta, across the Basllica of ST. Peters,
the doors being carefully closed. II this is
true, it is the first time a Pope has left the
Vatican since 1870.
At Sora, in the province Of Casertn, two
Thirds of the houses collapsed, while others
were cracked and fell lnter. The Rossi pal
ace 1eJ III, DQfYln8 twenty ll OufeIS WOfkhI
in the courtyard. Other victims include
many Of the authorities and notnbles ii the
district, Il minimum OF t5O bodies having
been recovered.
La Rome a thousand persons were killed.
The "Tribunp' estimates the total fatalities
at between $4,000 and q 5000, and the in
iured at 10000, wrile the "Secolo" est" ates
The fatalities at 10000, despite the earlier
fears Of II fan greater number. Over half of
the victims were killed outright.
Sixteen towns have been destroyed and
twelve buddy damaged, but constantly arrIy-
ing reports both Increase and decrease the
estimates, as he dead are found or the liv-
ing rescued from the ruins.
The King is directing operations at Ayfz-
zano, where the run was sudden and practi-
caIly total, nearly every building being lnid
fit. Before tAc dust settled all that region
was instantly n vast cemetery, including
thousands buried alive with yaIious degrees
OF injuries.
Erratum. IN news message of 18th reno.
Sir William Aitken has been appointed eye
witness" reporter, instead of reporter for
the Eye witness"
, 1915-01-20
Christiansted.

Jan. 1Gth-per schnr. 'Dannebrog' for
St. Thomas-Benselo Cestero. Mrs. h. Col
den, > children and 2 servants.
Jan. l6th-per sloop "Mizpah' for St.
Thomas--Aunie Williams.
, 1915-01-20

The s. 3. "Guinna" for New York is due
at Frederiksted at 6 o'clock Tomorrow
morning, leaving soon after arrival. The
mail by her Will be closed in Christiansted's
Post Office at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-11
Corpus Christian Attempts To Rescue
9-Year Old In Two Feet OF Water

Corpus Chrlstl Tex Icl,. ll-Nut
again Will &. III 'lrr"n ut Pueblo Col
attempt f. get - The Carnegie medal
class. lie a~Ssaycd II Yesterday evening
with the best Of intentions. but 4 bruised
countcnan"e was hi only reward. while \
small youngStcr. one would naturally
suppose. should hy all logical reasoning
sink IN a given amount uf water. did not
do II. IL happened nn 4 small fishing
Just south rr Hardin rllr; about q n'r,ork
Yesterday r%yening.
Several children " ere fishing. Mr..
Carron> also was fishing suddenly ono
Of the little girls lost her balance and rcll
from the pier into the bay. Ca>tin. his
fishing rod a. one side. Mr.. Carruu> hero
icallr plunged III after the little Girl. ~
identity figuring that The bottom Was >r,.
cral feet further away than il j.. ilr
divrd aud h" rlmc ~ = sudden >tuI. Ills
lre> Mi""l"d pIth"tirlll, white hr wits
cAtrlraiin" his tlnr from IN" sand, lui
tom. Ills face was hadl, scratched ~
the contact with The H., IL Corpus chris
Ii Ray.
In the meantime The liItlc -irl Nh" trll
into The water turned gracefully, W. her
back ami llnac,l. Then She turned nu her
side and gave a. pretty an exhibition Of
the crawl stroke a. was ever seen.
Then She lau.hinelv tossed the hair from
her ewes. SWAIN with an overland stroke
10 the nearest piling. and cllml"rrd upon
the pier. Here She iurucd lud offered
with several others. q" assist Mr. 'irrun~
10 SaftN.
Al that particular point iu the ha, the
Ngpr - .thput tNyt ru IA half feet ,lpnn
and anyway. thr litllr e.rl VIII" took the
plunge SAYS she has been I'M INNING in i;
ever since >hc Was : wears old >Er i.
nov . wears &C a"r and we'll abb ~ take
care 81 herself
! guc~~ thc kid drIu urc,l much wv
ug, was tIrTru~ comment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-11
Flan Bill %InlrndnCrd.

Washington. H. g.. Fch IL. \ bill to
nlhr ia uulavf ul iur ships ~ foreign a.
lions Z" Il, the American lla. for The
purpo>r WI Disgusting tlr uatiunlitN ~
thr vessel. WV .nr llr purpose NJ making
NJ appear ~ ~ " vessel az th" United
States ~ at the United States rrgi>trr.'
WAS Wtrtrlurrl iu the House Tuc>dl, IN
l,rprr ut.tINr Nrrllu mi South brlnta.
II p%r"l">r~ "a iiur from -ln Wnntn elnn.nnu
rnd '"nii>'lil"m "i thc ~hiP Am pcn1it,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-11

"'Thc prrplr ~ ih" Ni--i~-iPrI valley ".
Iic,e " Impr",H ~. tic waterway luj bar
lur- IL I'D part ~ thc United State. and
are willing I" Irlp thr people ~ other paris
IL tie country 1T tli- Improvement y thcv
viii treat FIJI fairly III return. hut thc,
realize that THE Improvement WI then own
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-11

river Wy vital ~ their prosperity. and WV
lIrvc that ! rcprr-out thc sentiment WV tlr
people w Tie Mississippi valley Nhcu | SAY
that wy propose q" -cr that TIM ~ dome.
The time w coming. ana n w uut very TAR
distant either. when thr Mississippi Valley
win control the nation. When XIV ~rt out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-11

wv Improve UI utrIiy' "ur river the rer
paragraph IrrT"trutrd hy tir provincial
wiuurI editor ut thr mrtruF'ht.tu nee
paper WI rh, Ea-l. VIIi have about y
much effect WV -t"ppiu- u- H- " straw -'''A
would WV dammu- thy NI--I--tUIl m I'm'
WY tluud