davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23
9onmarfs Gulfprjpntnq.

s Tinansti0en0e finder hi f6l=
gcn6e 8etragtningcr b%e6r9ren0e
Notwithstanding 5p6rgsmoolct
bjcmme til nel tic &inter.;
&nis &rigcn lfol nc0blinc en- &in=
ter cn0nln CT Set bGDct opcr en-
bner Spipl. at hi fer / Donnari
lon / tolrigc on0re 2on6e bil. 1too
obcrfo or en- &11lrnn1gel al Sen olpor=
liglte Nrt. Me6 Npo og neppe CT
hi 1ll1pnc gjennem 0cn1e &inter, og
flint @cpioltbeoen or11, at hi MT gaor
Sen bor>nc Sis / Mp6c, og at bore
&l,limport9rcr al al &roft bar ar
bcj0et for at 1ornlc 2ogre op, fan
tillaoc % at ll>ffe 9jnene for 0et
Situation, Der foreliggcr paa &l1l=
murfc0et.
Den 5orglasbe6, bpornne6 Ri be.
bon6ler Sc 6orer, ser fra Gi0 til o11=
sen buffer op, CT b6j1t beteea1en6e
81 CT bi0til ilupr1e iao openu6 beG=
6igt fra olle l1lpffer, at hi life me-
re tror poo> 1T hi fan itroffes. -
Stemningen poo bor glade 89rs to-
Ter tp0eligt nof 6erom. Sen er iao
1elpi tffer, at oct bil6e bore boablplt
at in6birfe poo Sen. Men oglua be=
lc @orger lfabet> ia ielp Sc onibarlige
2eoerc, toger life n9r energiif not
pan 6enne Gag. Set fan 6og iffs
noflom Haas fa1t> at @ren6lelspro:
blernet b9rer til Sc fundamentally
/ bort be1e @rbberbs= og Gam FUNDS,
lib.
Sor nog1e Mor tilbage tolte mon
ON, bbo0 ser bil6e ife, 1aar @ng,
lambs &1tlrig6om bar opbrl1gt. Sc,
mentcs at bore en- &11lfare 1om 6e1
bar en gull Sare og, en- 5ociolilt:
fare. 5enere fit n1o11 &e6e paa, al
Flelp ont Sc engelife &11lgrl1ber ifl1l:
Sc blibe t9mte, bar Ser Sberf lo>
pan &l1l on6et1 te6s / @er6en. Src
|Spiflun0 og Mmerifa og mango an:
Gre Ste6er fra, f11noe Ser bente:
&11l; bele &ina +. @fs. bar ct r116:
&11llager. 0og @nglanoS
&ul bil0e fnnne r9ffe Morb11n6re6e1
]frem / Gi6e11. Srpgten for &rlman:
gel -096e ben.
5oa u0br60 8er0ensfrigen, Of
i 2gbet at nogle Gage reilte &ul
~ipgrgsmaolet fig berbjemme / a
fit @el6e. @nfelte on6re 2anb'
'bob6e / Sorpejen bobt 0pmerf1om
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23
~. g" SO Mar al.

@tl1oenternes 9fptteforening fei
rcoe / Mai Maoneo SO Mars Subj
laa,nn. meo mango S%eltligbeoer, 81
: bpilfe ben betpoeliglte og MEET off.
ciclle por Ell 1tprre Seltppelie / Ser
raa1ct mellem 5sllergo % @ono.
bjerg. Monge 91bre 5fpttcr 6cltoe
i Sicnclten, % en u%olminoclig 1tol
5farc al Silifuere bapbe ms l,noct
Jig ng tulgte 3pellerne. 8lotbt s.
GillteOebpre1t0e loos SEN fom1nol10c=
ren0c General @prt5. 9pelien for,
Ipb ieorigt prosrammusligt og llui
teoe peo 10-Sihen, bnoreftcr &orplet
4rooote an poa en- Mfarf.
Dcrefter TOM &orgen ri0cnDl
lungs Sronten, % efter at bol, bap.
Sc mo0taget Be trooitioncllc &urro,
~raab, bol0t ban fin @e1t an 1nibt fpr
&orplet og bol0t fplgenoe Solc:
uSeg brineer Mfobeniif 5fpttc:
forps min 2pfpn1f11ing og mini Suf
for goot Mrbejoe; inrlig uotolcr jeg
min 8l90es oper sen Sill ll1tring,
SSorpld bar faaet | Set lioitc bolpon=
set Mar, bpor, Sen ofooen1ilfe ling
Dom bar fprt an / ben frinillige Sc
begel1e. Seq mirbes Sc Meno, Set
for so Mar ii0en gift / Spio1en. Mfo-
oen1i1f SfptteforpS bor cit 1tor og
1muf Sorti0 at ie tilbage paa, %
jeg tror, at Sen Manb, ion1 bcijnlcoe
SGOrene, ng1aa Dor / 5pnncrnc.
Seq pnifcr Mfa0emiif 5fptteforps
2Dffc ill., at Set ltobig ma gjprc
ct goDt Mrbej6e til @abn pg til egr1
for bort Sebrelon6. 9o1r1orf L.
bel"
&pngenS Sale ef terfulgtes al Sur
raraab. Sort efter tog .&ongen Or
oct pannp og fal0te &prpsfprercll
Frem og befte6e. &io6erforiet poo
bans uniform, i0et ban 1l0tQlte, al
ban 0erigjennem gnIfebe at DGore
&orp1et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23
@re1ternes ubbannelje.

8irfemini1ter &obl1en hor, / ST.
&c IS. 81, ne6Iat EN- &ommisiiol'
ill Sberbejelie al Sp6rgsmoalct ON
Hre1ternes llbbannel1e. &omn1islio=
mems Meblemmer CT 8iifop Slte11=
felo (Tormano), 5tiftsproDlt Soft
meDer, Yo1tor Slfert &icor6, Erorlt
~@ptlcbe, Serning, Solgmenigbcos=
pre1t &ocb, ubberup, og lon1 Dolgt
at set teologiife Saf11ltet Brofesior
Socob1en. commissioners Gefrctnr
CT Ms1i1tert / &irfemini1teriet cono.
jnr. 5eer11p.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23
Gn 8aalplabs.

&oo @oor0ejer Gbr. &n116len5
Marf / 2em Strictly bor SEN fjenr=
te 2ofalbiltorifer geiels 5prenlen |
Sent gjort ct meget interesiant
.@%roofur0 fra Stfingetioen. SEQ
Nlpjning 1tpote man paa en- Meng:
Sc Gten, pg pe6 n9rn1ere l1n6er16=
gelle fon6t man tire @rape> Sc to
ir10ebol0en6e EN- flere Sommer lang
Ser11fnib, il6iprengte @ten og ct;
Mnngoe Srefl1l=Eartifler. Sormo.
0entlig 1tuar man fer life oberfpr
CIT almin6elig SlOti0sgrap, men er
Sloti6s= @ualplq0s.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23

L-E-.Agt.w -LtsH#E.
Mmcrifa. Som fan olligepel tilba-
.get ifnloe ban betale Sc to ar6re
10000 Str. 8egge Barter git ino
pau 8pooemaalet, og en- 5agfprer
blep bentet, for at Set itul6e gipres
ll1rioiif bin6en6e. 5%ogfpreren Dor
imiolerti6 fornuftig NOT til life at
billie oplGtte nogcn &o11traft> og pi=
oere TOM set pit life bcn.Dog.
On Se66emaolet ienerc ct blebet
ino9ooet> bioes iffe;;, men man tpr
bel a11tage> at SC tire @eooelpitnc
|bor bopt goot al at ulobc poa 6et".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23
Malborg fpmm1nale Tolfefipffen.

Set fomnll1nole Solfefj6ffen
Molborg, ser bar Set ferite / i'm @rt
/ 9anmorf, bar efterbaan6en faaet
1oo lterf G6gning,, at Ser maa ifaf=
fes mere &la6s. 8prua0su6balget
bar MT e~nltemmigt be0toget at in6>
1tille til 8Draa6et, at Ser paa &1o=
|itertorpet opfares en- ierlig @pgning
til &'jpffenet> og at bette 'iamti3ig
u0bi6es til at lebere 1000 &ortio'
ner Mi06agSma6 ON Dagen:. 9es.
u6en f%orelaas ser in6rettet ct &ar
'ltore 5piieiale> iaa ,&un6erne fan
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23
8nenmatiif @oit.

Eelegrofoireftorotet ct fonnmet
paa set rene meo, at l1b6elingen al
SeIegrommer goor for langlomt for
fig / @obeb1ta6en, og 90 Gelegrm'=
meng6en UNDER &rigen er lteget
ggan1fe oneror6entligt, bar 9ireftcz
ratet 1Ds1et me6 Nlaner ont at for
1Dne 8pen meo ct &6rpoitipite1n, e.
Ter famine &ri11cip ion Set fi1be@
i erfclte 8per / l%10lan6et, og otter
minore Mnole1tof / enfclte ltore
5orretninger / Danmarf.
&grpoltan1eg 6ribeS ne0 Gleftr!=
scitd, Ser frembringer 6en til ST.
9tens Be1grgel1e forne0ne Srpf(11ft.
Sc bar oberalt biit fig at f11ngcr,
ti1fre6s1tillenoe, og Sc lPorer Si>.
Set famine SD1tem, iom anpen6cS
beD Mnleg / &u1e, er Set 1om britt
qeS / Mnbenoelle be0 Mnleg / ST.
en-.
Seleerofbireftoratet bar forlfoffet
fig Sber1Iag og S%egninger ODER ct
MnIeg, iom forlegSbiS t9nfeS ino-
rettet imellem &obe0telegrofitotio
men og @grierl iamt ODER ct lterre
Mnleg, Ser fprer fine 2eoninger uo
til Mooobnspla6len, &erlen, @penS
bore SelegraRtationer, 1terre @on=
Ter og flere @teoer. ;.
Nnor ct ina6amt MnlGg bliber til
Birfeligbeb, bill Selegrommerne /
2ebet al fna 5efunoer fnnne efSPe=
oeres til og fra neutrality-suspicious.
zen. Bn6tie11eiten faloer gonife bort.
Eelegrommet %anbringes / Ell Eo=
iron, ser GLIDER paa Siltpnoer igje11-
rem Mgrle6ningem ffnot fre1m al
SEN fomprimere0e Suit, og noar
Eeleornmmet anfommer til 8elt tent
mel5es5te6et, mel6er 8otronen fin
Mnfom]t be6 ct beitemt Signol.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23
1Srf. Wicrrm / @bl.

W." S'S%NA l O(uU>
ga Mnncrifooon1peren forle0en
toni til &jebenbopn, bor ser for
|11oen Srr @ettp Nonier1 en- 6onlf
Sfuelpilleri1oe ON @orb, ser bop,
De 9jort &cjlrn for at bol6e Terie
oerbjemmc: Mils Gllcn Bier1&nt,
1om Seem Dorf far ct uomprfet
Mopn.
= 0onif CT jeg, lagoe Miis @ic,
rim til ~Nott."S Supporter - men
oonlf Sfl1e1pillerin0c fan jog ifft
foloe mig, 0o jog 116el11ffen6e bor
.1pillet / Mmcrifo og oltio poo On
gellf. Seq bar life belt noflen, Do
jeg fom til Seem Dorf n1e0 mine
Sorrlorc, font bar fra Malborg; pg
jeg lottc mig ltrofs set Mool, at
jeg bil6e til 5cener, ligegploigt
bbpr mango NnltrGngellcr set ifulDe
fo1te. Mooifc bap6c jog olligepc!
hprct min0rc mooig, bpis jeg bopoc
orlct, bpob set bar for ct 6lio at
fomn1e frc1n as Sen Sci. 11oor nlul,
fife er opDofiet meb set Sprog, 1no,:
lfol 1pille poa.
= Spor lnr1gc far Sc MI burct
pco &c olncrifanife Scotrc.
= TolD Mor. Og Sc iibitc fire,
fem SGloner bur jog fun 1pillc1
Sopc0rollcr. Hroctor CT CIT Man=
agcr, scr far en- 5ccne / bber al
Sc lterre pg / ooifilligc 1moo @pet
/ Sc Torenc0c 5toter> flyer Mijs
@ler11m - ug jeg far gjort en-
&11norejic til Dem ollc. Seg far be.
ret / Gu6o og Nobo 5cotio, / Golo=
rabo og Scros=9rfcncrL i Sailor
nicn og mango on0rc, mart for
fer6elige pg mart ifjdn1e Stc6cr.
fW}en TIT fommer jog ol0rig 110cnfor
Seem Oorf. SCR ielp ON ct 5tpffc
foor cit nof 1on ipimlenbc Sl1fccs.
gaar oct f1111 cit l1gc bos ns. Gno
flpttes set til ct o11bct al Erpctprs
Seotre, bppr onbre 5fuclpillere 1to=
f9rer Set, meoens ri gipcr ct MT.
Set CT en- forbol0spis ny 6rrm for
Seaterbirf1ombco; pg SC 5cencr.
bbor programmed filter loo bpp=
pigt, fol6es Experimentation
= Men lao mao 5fl1elpillcrr1c
bogitobeligt lnre en- M Mclle ON
l(gen.
- Oct far jeg qjort / treogtrs=
.itn0Stppe Tiger, nltioo to Sc oner,
tiger Wfiis @ieuum imilcnbc - og
fun Sc 5%f11e1pillere> Scr lercr ia
bclogtigt burtigt o. let, fan pprc
pc0 Mepcrtoirc= Scotrene. Set er il
en mcbfp0t @bne, lonn CT uofbe11gig
al Salentet. 6or nit &c0fommenbe
trpr jeg, at jeg bar tr9rct min SIT
fpmmelic ioa beloigt gjennem Set
e(rbej0e, jog bop0e me0 at tilegne
mig 5proget, ilGr ll0talen 1on!
rltn1mer S1iin0er al Tologr11bcr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23
%eo6elDitne @citjpber.

Ser fan be66es ONT Sc merfelig=
1te Sing, ierlig / @eltjpllm6, iao
oct fan bore lb9rt nof at fin6e paa
rpe> originate @e60emoal; men a1
set fan la6e fig gj6re, biier f9lge11,
&c. ser forle0en' foregif / &ingfj6=
gn &reaturban0Ger og en- 8eber=
ter 1obe6e en- an0en &ep9rter 5000
&roner, bbis Fan. bil6e reiie til
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23

Monnment for Sprea &ierfesaar6,
@n f%jpbenboDnif 6obrifont> iom
er en- iprigs Dprfer al @eren Strife
qoaro, bar itillet 10000 &r. til
Dispo1ition for @eisningen al Ell
Monument for SGren &iertegaaro
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23

ipiie oeres Mao pao Steoet, bbis Sc
pnifer Oct. 8prua0et menes at billie
lutte fig til. &lancn, % BEN npe
8pgning bill ga blipc opfert / 5om,
mcr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23
~Danmark. -

SON bar benpen0t fig mes fin Nlon
til Erof. &pffoing, ium nj, fonfe=
;rercr meb 0e Menb, Ser er beifpf-
,tigeoe mes llbgoper al &ierfegaorbs
'Srrfer, nenlig &rof. q. 9. Drucb=
marrl S. 8. &eibcrg, Sperbibliete=
far 2ange, Or. Sf11br og nn0crar=
,fipor @eiberg. Mon pperpejer ON Set
ifol bore en- Stdtuc cller en- Obelilf
mco &icrfcgaaro / &elief, nN ON
Won1ln1entet ifal ltno poa 9eptoru
}fpron Set @l1s, boz: 6. boe6c, eller
ifprnn set fg1. 4lbll ,tct eller i>1Src=
i6erifSbcrg @ope.
|Gn .@nlldbbarpn pg bans @mitrn.
Tobrifont Gorlten Sprenl en fra
Morbus blcp nDlig arrelteret UNDER
'en Spiflon0Srejie for @e0rogerier
pco 2cperoucer al Gullalcb. Sans
!@ultrl1, inn It n1eget 11lpffelig ober
oct in0tr1fne, for neo at ielge alt
Dbo6 Sc ejcr, Deriblol1bt beres S1o=
Ibo, o9 loanc ltorc &elpb, ifoffet till
Ipcjc 10000 ST., ion1 bum far 1c11et
til Snlflol1O for at ppnou ManoenS
.2psloocllc n1p6 bcnne &o1tion. Sra
'Gplflono CT Ser imiolertio inolpbet
|Mcooelelic ON, at 0isle Ycngc BE-
,trogtcs lon1 g%r1totning for @eora=
'%eericrne, bporin1oo Mo10en life BIZ
Der lpsluht.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-01
Beinu BOOriSh.

The safe conduct for the Austrian am
hassador refused hv Great Britain was
requested ~ the Au~tro- Hungarian gov
States. 10 that any discGurtc~y Great Brit;
ain mav have been guilty ~ Was toward
an enemy and not toward a Friendly gov
crnincnt. U u trre the request was trans
nitted and presented by the United States.
hI' without the formal Endorsement Of the
United states. OF course the fact that
the in,iuc~i was Transmitted by the United
STATES Implied n desire 10 have II grant
81. but Great Britain has evidently pre-
ierred to ignore the impiicat on and 10 zee
'gni7e only the absence Of an Endorsement.
The presumption must be that Great Brit
am wishes tn assert a a principle that
the diplomatic representatives Of AN en-
envy country are not exempt from capture
on the high seas. standing ready, mean
while. 10 waive the right of cap,ure in
tins instance IT requested To do - by the
United States. The alternative OF thu np-
position i that Great Britain i, h.at on
the blunder of gratuiiously bcinc boor-
,,ish toward the government of a people
whose sympathy ii has every reason for
wishing To retain. Not until il shall have
aetutlly committee il would il be reason
able 10 suppose that Great Britain i cap
able Of such unmitieated folly. Ii j. nret.
~ safe 70 predict that ii the United States
asks = safe conduct for the new Austrian
ambassador Il VIII he granted-Galve>ton
News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-01
TO IMPRESS Mortality!

DESCRIPTIONS Of the coming interment Of
the late Emperor Of Austria in the crypt
Of the Capuchins are not without their ef-
feet on the proud spirit Of mortal man,
insofar ~ they remind OF the historic Gus
torn that before the crypt viii receive the
BODY il must be described ~ that of ~
sinful man. our brother, Francis Joseph
This ceremony. runs the tale. was an
GENTLY designed 10 impress the monarch's
successor that. in spite Of all pomp. n SOW
creign i merely mortal" Ancientlv, n
history gives us To know, such lesson was
very seriously needed by the general run
of teudal lords and rulers over vast do
mains and many men: and the records of
our own times bespeak the need of much
Christening of the spirit Of those who still
claim the divine right" To control some
system of human subsection. But. though
custom must be served and history he held
10. is any especial ceremony or preach
ment needed today to impress on the mind
of anyone the mortality Of all men. when
all men look upon continents married by
the dead's bivouac-from the Somme ia
the TigriS San Antonio Express.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-01
CHAPTER VII.
Doctor and The Patient

Il At JOE leaned over and drew \
= blanket q little hlher across the sleep
ing mans shoulder. while Steve continued
silently 10 study Garry'S face. Even in m
consciousness a family crooked smile OF
skcrticism still chung to the lips.
at was like HIM Steve remarked al
lasi very sohcrlv. somehow the minnie
he began 10 peak | knew it was exactly
the sort Of thing | expected him TO say. The
probability OF death j. = much more anus
ing prospect 10 some men. joe. than the
perplexity of living
Fat Joe flashed a swift. half puzzled
glance 40 our chiefs face. lie started ~
ask i question. then ~cnvled and checked
himself and turned instead 10 kinAlc 4 fire
IN the stove If the leanro Kitchen M fr
cabin. But 4 half hour later h. was still
murmnring the last phrase over ~ himself
pcrplcxcdly when Steve came leading TIE
horse RagtIme mn ~ the open door. ~ll WI
died and with rein~ ATRIAL. the animal had
been wandering throughout the night
about the upper end ~ the construction
camp clearing. Al the sound ~ h""fhcatS
outside Fat Joe left the stove and the half
cooked breakfast hc had let himself to
prepare.
80 that's the way ono Gl EN- come" he
murmurcd. II wa wondering some. Last
night | didn't notice the horse. being \ mite
too hurried to give ample attention 10 de-
tails. ~ II were. But ain't-ain't this one
If Allison, hor-e~?"
'No.Ion." Si,vc answered heavily. lie
III from Allison stables. bui We nave him
"a thank. gust the same. along with Garry.
for our blue prints and estimates. II was
Deverean whom he broughe mp here last
night and in fairly good time. ] should
judge. too. from the pace at which they SET
out. Garry turned him into the hin road.
and he must have stuck to II blindly until
he ~irucl, our fork" And after a longer
pause. The horse j, Ms Alli,on's own
property he added quietly.
Il happened to run into H~arrigan this
morning. Fat joe -aid in an unconcerned
manner
a di-ia:crestedly ~ had Joe. Steve now
drained biz coffee cup and waited.
''lIe was down 10 the cook ~haniy." Fat
Ja rambled IN. Its IN hour since he'd
oughi To have been ont ahcre with the now
der squad In the north cut. and when !
asked him III h. was fCHlin' indi-po~ed this
moraing h. says no, but the supply vi
teams We- Ding ont and one of the drivers
had told him that | was sending him along
to help with the loading. lie had Such d
nice, frank, open faced way Of lying that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-01
Anti Trust Laws.

II mny not b. q fact. but il il nj least
.arguablc hat The antitrust laws. instead
of protecting the ultimate Consumers. have
made them ai easier prey ~ the cynlnltrr-
in fnndetnif-. v rtav "asiiv have lnllcd
them INTO The abandonment ~ those rat
rral resources and drfrn~rf which served
their grandparents vol .ndnced them IN
to the folly uf -elf-i cn "'u.1ncni. thus eX-
posing themselves markedly Ia the rapac,-
tres ~ The ~nctplnf"r- VI nov they should
be- di~illuSioned Nv the mercileSsness oi
those spectators and engroSserS and CONF
a. see that they are not defenSeless and
helpless. but that. on the contrary, they
can concert measures that will az least give
some anxious moments 10 their oppreSSorS,
We shall have paSSed through q proiitable
experience. Notwithstanding the highneSs
of the prices that have prevailed during
our journey ont of darkness into light. The
seller of foodSIumS neel not necessarily he
dictatorS. \ good deal - dictatorial pow
er lies unused within the reach of the ulti-
mate consumers. Bv way of postscript
b would be- remarked that il any holy war
is 10 hc undertaken. il must h. marShaled
and fought by the -Galveston
News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-01

The prrprictpr~ Df two rival livery
stables. ~iiratrd alongside each other Ill a
hH-y street have hrsn having \ lively aa-
verti~ing duel lately.
The other week one NJ them stuck M on
IT, office window y hong -trip of paper.
bearing these words.
"nur horses need no whip t. make them
90"
This Lut al sarcasm naturally caused
SEINE anus cmeut 40 the expense of the rival
proprietor. hut mi less than an nom he
neatly turned the tables by passing the fol-
lowing on his own wndo@:
True. The Wind blows them along
Tit-BitS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-01
With. Other Editess


The New Mexico farmer who sold 1892
worth Of corn off a sixtv-five acre farm
which cost him * 10 SO an acre has an
investment which heats "war babies sew
en- ways from Wall street. The Arizona
farmers who sold their Pima cotton above
So cents n pound-aporf of them were full
blooded Indians. BY the way-have found
the wav TO riches. The man who takes from
three-fonrt- OF an acre OF alfalfa land
enough to par $50 worth of beef on two
range steer. j. paving the way TO a big
bank account. for mortgages are the only
things which do not thrive on such a mans
farm.
The New Mexico farmer who raises 5000
mounds of beans on a 5000 farm. thereby
making 300 per cent profit OF his invest
ment. need envy the prosperity Of no one.
He has his share. The county. like Union
county. New Mexico. which ships 6000 head
Of cattle. worth 800 900. in a month.
should furnish fine prospecting for the
automobile and jewclrv statesmen.
The stock miarket has no monopoly on
sudden rises 70 wealth this year. Many
q Southwesterner i duplicating. perhaps
on n smaller scale. the best Wall street
men can do. and j. doing il n thousand
times more 1afelv.-El Paso Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-01

CALIFORNIA; statewide system of public
highways has cost 10 this time sl6. 600 .000.
Recently a vote of the whole state bonds
were authorized to the amount of SIS
100000 for the completion of the roads.
When the entire SSl 100000 shall have
been expended California Will have the best
system of public roads in all the United
States. California has long been accus-
TONED 10 depend upon the tourist Tor a liv-
ipr and sfr realizes that the chief tourist
tr'de of this time comes by way OF the
am .moiile- Autos 20 only upon good roads
and California s~determined hat her roads
shall tempt them. Texas has MANY beauty
sp"ts. MANY places Of historical interest.
which woaia lure the traveller hy auto were
our road what they Shonli lie. But ii will
be- years before We shall see our way clear
10 the building of a statewide system OF
highways which j. the only true solution
Of tac road proh.cm-- Houston Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-01
Ito ~ continued
Good limitations.
twl.

1t was the good fortune ~ m unfnrtu-
nate auto tourist ~ have II machine break
down in trent III a farm. The owner nv
which augmented his fortune ~ serving
good board To persons who had fled the
city in summer. % the story IN Conare-
men Frederick G. Hicks Of New York goes.
"luu nave a lot of nice scenery around
here" remarked the autoi~t n the farmer
ablieinely helped him on the repairs 81,
is pust wild enough TO be attractive"
"YeS,' was the reply: ut might be a
whole lot worse
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-01
"Then I'll Come Back to You
AUTHOR or ONCE 70 EVERY MAR"

cancht sight ~ 4 ragged Y n i'll the sense
less mans temple.
$500. ihat'- itaT he droTh.l. and hi
complaining Voice was deadly ~. n. 80
that's il, But hc wasn't 20 TAR ga. that
hc conldn't put up 4 tidy little battle. was
he! Funny about that too. bun cou.
always 30 my host little jobs II man hand
ling when ! was about half over myself"
His pale eyes swept the floor. II. pounc-
cd forward ana recovered = ~heaf of blue
prints from q corner.
This, | take IL he mutiercd. was what
they was arguing about when we busted IN.
Steve. them'S our bridge eSiimatc~-and
there want no copies of EN- either. 1t
wouldn't take us more'n two weeks 10 re-
place EN- neither-not more'n two precious
priceless weeks. I'm only hopin' now that
when our other caller. who seems ~ want
them more than we do. calls again, In be
here myself 10 entertain him with tea or
something. I'd plWub hate 10 seem - hos
pitable n not 10 lie home, twice hand run
ming. II visitors
Maybe that was z tidy little battle while
IL lasted" Fat Joe continued. hut Il amt
deuce high alongside this fright we've cot
on our hands right now. For he's Just A.
near over ~ la care ID zee 4 man. unless
il was some one Id 4 little prefer dead
In amt that scrac hon the head hats got
HIM slipping. either Joe paused and
turned ID address Garry Dcvcrean'S still
white face itself" You SAT in an back
ed my game like q gentleman born" he
said. "and now I'm a-goin' 10 play yourn.
blue chips and white and yellow"
And while he talked he worked. for il
was Fat Joe who gave the orders that night
lie called for ammonia, for brandy, for Il
half dozen drugs from the camp hospital
chest. and each of them Steve brought in
an automatic fashion that finally pepetra-
ted even Fat Joe's professional pleasure in
the struggle.
Friend of yourn?" he asked in an in
terview while they rested.
"A friend" Steve repeated with n tight
ening of his Jaws. and Joe knew what that
tone meant.
Before daybreak there came an hour
when Garry Deverean lifted himself upon
one elbow and opened his eyes to stare
hall wildly. but very Sanelv. about the
room. His gaze fitted wondcringlv from
wall 10 wall before il rested. tcartully fix
ed. upon Stoves brown face.
Then you-are Won" w framed the
word lgbnrouSly. II wasn't here sure
even when krew il must be-
I Ard Garry Dcverrau tried ~ smile biz
slow -milc NJ ~ophiStry.
"Grccting~. Sir Gulahadl' he faltcr, u.
And how are you. Steve-and who might
ynnr-fnt frlend hc1',