davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
State of Montana.

~fAOAl NCllA0s
IA c,... Helena, Oct. 6.
81 P s,ist Northern and Nor
|tl, fo = railroads propose to
Hosts,sez extensions Of their T Iinar
ss aato,s, IN involving s agere ,,,1ts
- s s,oGo, according - to ;Uforl
'ed Of i'PTs 1!,ed by the N Mo ntiOr,
= co, railroad Commi mimSsna
ss,iitnnnl mis- have s''i baan
'la At the railroads. att at their s:j
ai..is ,se InterstsaTtaeuSc nave fill
addiitid5oorr the time, { tb permit nro1
IN Nont1ans to their lines pro =,
r bit diiit'' : H. Pacific wa. to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
Farmer-Labo Sentiment Surges Over the County
cuban Republic on Verge OF Revolt
TICKET WILL SWEEP
TO VICTORY ON nth
OF NOVEMBER 1890

Reports Coming In from All Parts of Country Indicates
Election of Farmers Ticket BY Largest Majority in
History-People Are Done With Republican and De-
mocratic Outfit and the Parties of Wall Street-WiH
Vote FarmerLabor Ticket Straight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10

Simon Swanson, local Delco
Light representative, returned
from Fargo today with a ITO
Delco Light plant which he sold
TO Mr.. Rostad of Cometrown.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10

Accompanying the phrase"
the review says, twas a list Of
prices being paid at that station.
which is representative of western
North Dakota. The prices per
No. ! dark northern wheat. &c
NO. durum wheat L.--.......-. AZ
Flax, per bu. ---....-....... s11S
Rye, per Blu. ....... 0S
Barley, per bu. -......,..... OK
Oats, per blu. ------.-...... 10
The Don't faint phrase da
Continued on Last Pager
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Proposing a Constitutional Amend
ment 70 be voted on November 4.
1880.
Be II resolved by the Legislature
OF the State of Texas.
Section THAT Section 5 OF Art
icle 3 Of the Constitution OF the
State Of Texas be ammended so as
TO hereafter read as follows:
The Legislature shall meet every
two years at such time as may be
provided by law and at other times
when convened by the Governor.
When convened in regular session
the first thirty days thereof shall
be devoted 10 the introduction Of
bills and resolutions. acting upon
emergency appropriations, passing
upon the confirmation Of the recess
appointeeS Of the Governor and
such emergency matters as may be
submitted by the Governor in spe-
cial messages to the Legislature;
provided that during the succeeding
thirty days Of the regular session
Of the Legislature the various COM
mittees Of each house shall hold
hearings to consider all bills and
resolutions and other matters then
pending: and such emergency mat
tiers as may be submitted by the
Governor: provided further that
during the following sixty days the
Legislature shall act upon such bills
and resolutions as may be then
pending and upon such emergency
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

matters as may be submitted by the
Governor in special messages to the
legislature: provided, however,
either House may otherwise determ-
inc its order Of business by an af-
firmative vote OF four-fifths Of its
membership.
Sec. 2.-That Section "a OF Art
icle 3 Of the Constitution Of the
State Of Texas be amended SO as
to hereafter read as follows:
Members Of the Legislature shall
receive from the public Treasury a
ger diem OF not exceeding $1,000 per
Gay for the first 100 days OF each
session and after that. not exceed
ing $500 per day for the remainder
Of the session.
In addition TO the per diem. the
members Of each house shall be en-
titled to mileage in going TO and
returning from the seat OF govern
ment. which mileage shall not ex-
coed $3.50 for every . miles. the dis
lance 10 be computed by the near
est and most direct route OF travel,
from a table of distances prepared
by the Comptroller 10 each county
seat nov or hereafter to be es-
tablished: no member 10 be en-
titled TO mileage for any extra ses-
sion that may be called within one
day after the adjournment OF a reg
ular or called session.
Sec. 3.-The foregoing constitu-
tionai amendment shall be submit
ted 10 the electors Of this state
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
NOTICE FOR CITY DEPOSITORY

Sealed proposals viii be receiv-
ed by the City OF Brownsville up 10
10 o'clock a. m. August s. 1880. for
the selection of the city depository
from the first regular meeting In
August. 1880. to the first regular
meeting in July, 1891. Any bank
ing corporation, association or in
dividual banker, doing business In
the city desiring to bid shall de-
liver to the City Secretary, on or
before 10 o'clock a. m, August 9th,
1880. sealed proposals stating the
rate per cent. upon daily balances
that such bidder offers to pay to
the city for the privilege OF being
made the depository of the funds
Of the City and said proposals shall
also state the lowest rate or interest
to be charged o. money borrowed
by the City and any other privilege
that the bidder may desire to offer
IN the event he Is selected as city
depository.
BY order Of the City Commission
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04

If + am successful IN securing the
services OF fifty competent MEN
and WOMEN TO do this very pleas
ant work they should earn an aver
age Of $500 each during this short.
intensive campaign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
Ill. ]. Il. No. IL

ii. j. X. NO. III
Proposing a Constitutional Amend
ment To be Voted on November
4. 1880.
Be ID resolved BY the Legislature
OF the State Of Texas.
Section That Article VII Of
the Constitution Of the State Of
Texas be amended by adding there
to Section is. which shall read as
follows.
Section l6.-All land mentioned
i'll Sections IL, II and ID Of Article
VII. Of the Constitution OF the State
Of Texas. now belonging 10 the Uni
versity or Texas. shall be subject 10
taxation for county purposes TO the
same extent as lands privately own
ed: provided they shall be rendered
for taxation upon valves fixed BY the
State Tax Board: and providing
that the State shall remit annually
to each or the counties In which
said lands are located an amount
equal to the tax imposed upon said
for county purposes
Sec. 2.-The foregoing Constitu-
tional amendment shall be submit
ted 10 the qualified electors or the
state at the next general election
10 be held throughout the State on
the first Tuesday after the first
Monday In November. 1880.
Jane Y. McCallum
Secretary OF state
T-2l-2S-s-4-i1-380f
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04

You Will represent one Of the larg-
est organizations Of its kind in the
Valley.
This company renders a service
that Is now used by several thou
sand Valley families.
The service can be used alIl Is
needed by EVERY PERSON IN the
Valley.
This company noz has one Of the
largest weekly payrolls in the VAL
ley.
The company started with twelve
employees and has increased this
number 500 per rent in two years.
Two years ago II vas doing a
daily cash business OF about $50 per
day which 10 has increased over
100 per CEN within that time.
Its equipment inventoried about
$1,000 tao years ago. This has
been increased nearly 600 per cent
IN two years.
Your work will be Of a special ma
ture. interviewing the heads Of the
families in the towns In which YOU
work.
You viii have TWO propositions
to make.
One proposition should make you
an attractive commission from q
great many small transactions each
day and should pay you IS or more
per day from this source.
The oyner proposition should
able you Z close deals with at least
one out OF every five interviews and
these transactions should pay from
from $40 10 $50 each.
I expect TO have representatives
In this special work that will make
over $500 per week during this short
campaign.
! have si2.5oo In cash to pay out
II commissions on one Of these
deals and sl2,5o0 in cash for the
other.
II ! am successful IN securing the
services OF fifty competent MEN
and WOMEN TO do this very pleas
ant work they should earn an aver
age Of $500 each during this short.
intensive campaign.
What YOU have TO do.
First-You must be present At the
first SalespeopleS meeting that
will be held at ten o'clock every
morning this week at McAllen,
next door TO Hotel McAllen lobby.
Second-You must be there prompt
as the meeting will not be allowed
10 be disturbed by admitting late
corners
Third-After you hear the first talk.
YOU must come the following
morning 10 80 In a body. with
other sales persons 10 visit the
different places Of business of the
company and see for yourself
what they have and what a ire
mendous business they are doing.
Fourth-You will then be required
TO return on the third day TO re-
ceive your final instructions and
on the third day you can go TO
work and THAT NIGHT YOU
SHOULD HAVE EARNED
MONEY IN YOUR POCKET.
III you want to make quick. big.
sure money, meet me az. morning
this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
DO YOU WANT
ITO MAKE SOME
MONEY?
WOULD 0 LIKE
TO BE PAID EVERY
NIGHT?
Would you like to earn
from SIS to $40 or more
per day?

Here is a chance to COM
mence at once-have your
income-perhaps make more
money in this work than is
available to you, in the Val
ley, from any other source.
] want a number of both
MEN and WOMEN to work
in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
qualified to vote on constitutional
amendments at an election 10 be
held throughout the State on the
first Tuesday after the first Mon
day in November. "A. ID. 1880.
Jane Y. McCallum.
Secretary Of State
BY L. a. Jagou, Deputy.
7-2l-2o-8-4-ll-38OU
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04

TREES SEEDS AND PLANTS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
NOTICE TO

NOTICE u hereby given that on
Tuesday. the 5th day of August,
A. d. 1880. the Board Of Naviga-
ton e. Canal Commissioners Of
Brownsville Navigation District Of
Cameron County. Texas, will re-
ceive proposals from any banking
corporation. association or individ-
ual bankers III said District that may
desire to be selected as the deposit
ory for the funds Of such District.
Any banking corporation. associa-
ton or individual banker IN such
county desiring TO bid. shall deliver
TO the Chairman Of the Board OF
Navigation e. Canal Commissioners
OF such District on or before ten
o'clock a. m. on Tuesday, August
5, a sealed proposal stating the rate
Of interest offered on the funds
Of the District for the term between
the date OF such bid, and the next
regular time for the selection Of a
depository. on to-Wit. the first
Tuesday in February. A. ID. 1881.
Sucil bid shall be accompanied BY
a certified check for not less than
seven hundred fifty dollars (S75o.o0)
as a guarantee Of the good faith on
the part OF the bidder that II his
bid is accepted, he will enter into
bond as required by law.
The Board OF Navigation e. Can
al Commissioners reserves the right
70 reject any and all bids.
JOHN GREGG
! Chairman, Board Of NAVIGATION &
Canal Commissioners OF Brownsville
Navigation District Of Cameron
County, Texas.
Secretary.
7-l4-2l-28-4-4t-3763
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
CLASSIFIED
YATES and RULES

= LEI
RATES and RULES
over the phone from those having
agular charge accounts. Other
classified advertising must be ar-
companiec by cash.
NO advertisinS accepted on an
until forbid" order A specified
number OF insertions must be
given.
The herald reserres the right &C
SAGE all advertisements under the
proper classification. and refers un-
clean or Objectionable copy.
Obituaries. resolutions. and cards
Of thanks IN classified section vii
rate In other part OF papsr reader
rates apply.
The publishers are DOT responsible
HIM copy omissions, typographical
error or any unintentional error
hat may occur. farther than 20 cor
rect In the NEXT issue after 10 if
brought 20 their attention. All ad-
Tertising orders are accepted On this
basis only.
Telephone No. Q and dictate you
advertisement 70 an experienced
-th&hl4leG &TlL@F.
TO insure publication same DAY
copy should Dc presented not later
than 1000 q. N Copy for Sunday
sues should oe In not later than
500 p. q Saturdays 70 insure
proper classification
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RITE
20 lords Or less. one insertion sOc-
Over 20 words. q insertion
per worc 2c
subsequent insertions run con-
secutiEely. ger word ..-....lI5c
fnimum 10 words
nv month per word .--..-... 3oc
70 Classified advertisement ac-
cepted Tor less than .......4Oc
LOCAL READER RATES
Readers Der word
leaders, per inch -....---...-.ti2c
Second and third days. 3iio per
nnrr. fnurth fifth and sixth DAYS
ic ppT Enfd ! ~cnnSerutige 1aTs
&c yer uorc
legal notices ie per ~ord each IN
sertlon-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
INSTRUCTION
FINANCIAL

INSURANCE MONEY 70 lend on well
locate brick business property In the
larger towns throughout III Valley
5. G. Graham and Company. Browns
Vile. Texas BIT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04

EDINBURG
MISSION
McALLEN
PHARR
ALAMO
SAN JUAN
WESLACO
DONNA
MERCEDES
LA FERIA
HARLINGEN
and
SAN BENITO
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
JUDGE TO ADMIT PUBLIC /
 WHILE CHARGING JURY
Man Who Tried Sacco and Nanlcti Says Public should Be EncOurag-
 cd in Court Knowledge

l'itchburg, Mass. March C1'- Judge Webster Thaycr of the su- perior court. who presided at the trial of Sacco and Nen2etU. today establish q precedent here when he directed that hcnceforth those wish ing 10 enter the court room while he he delivering charge to the jury be permitted to do so. Hitherto court officers were instructed 10 forbid en- trance to the court room once the judge had begun his charge.
 Judge Thaycrs announcement, made during trial of @ civil action, follows:
 "Thorc arc not enough people to be interested in court proceedings 10 know what the judges are doing in their interests. and if there arc some persons who arc not interested in court proceedings here l sec no req son why they cannot enter this court room while I am giving charge to jury. If people took T greater interest in court proceed ings they woud know tt first hand q great deal more about what is be- ing done for them than they know now. Therefore I instruct court of ficers 10 permit anyone 10 enter this court room at any time during my charge
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
LANDRY ID TAKE
 WITNESS STAND
Summoned in ConVictS' Trial . in Florida Today
 S.

s Jacksonville, Fla, March tP'- Leo Landry was under summons as a witness today to assist the stata in it's efforts to send Roland Lalon2 and Watson Moulthrope, Landry'a Connecticut prison companions. ;o inc electric chair for the killing O. W. D. Smith, a Jacksonville deteC- tive.
 Landry I.alone and Moulthropc escaped from Connecticut state pri5- or January and are charged with Killing Smith during a gun battle near Jacksonville police hcadqua"- ters January r. I.alone and Moul rhrope went to trial for murdef Monday. Landry will be tried later under a1 agreement for a severance. Made Statement to Police
 Two days after Smith was fatally wounded and another city detective shot, Landry was arrested here and made a statement 10 Jacksonville police blaming Lalone and Moul- thrope for Smiths death Lalone and Moulthrope were arrested seven days after the shooting in Pensaco- la, Fla.
 ia w. Rej ejHunta of Jacksonville. ito Whom state witnesses } esterday ca'd Noulthrope traded q ring stolen from a Jacksonville residence for a .sS calibre revolver also was order Cd to take the witness stand toda'. Ihe state introduced testimony 10 show that Smith was killed with a bullet from a .SS calibre revolver.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
THREE ESCAPE IN
 RUNNING GUN FIGHT
Suspect Later Caught : man Glasses Car Two Miles

:. Stamford, March GP'-A running gun battle between Policemen Louis schlechtweg and Bernard Hagen and three men in a stolen car cane fo an end here this morning when the three men jumped out Of the Stolen car, allowing it 10 run free before crashing into a pole.
 - They made their escape through The railroad yards, but one suspect Vas picked up an hour later. The chase was over two miles of city streets. Four police bullets struoI fhe car, one ripping off a door handle, two knicking lenders an1 che fourth piercing the gas tank. - One of the occupants of the stoleA ear returned the police fire, but dlI got score a hit. The suspect idenu- fled himself as Anthony Agofshy, $, of SS3 Kings Highway, Brldg2- port. He could give ,,o explanation or his presence in Stamford and was caught as he walked out of the rail- load yards.
 ~ Tho car. Connecticut license 74- 494, was reported stolen by 1hc Hartford police on Tuesday.
 - The two local officers recogniz9d +he marker and gave chase when the trio refused to halt.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
MURDER IS BLAMED ON MEDICINE MAN'
Snake Indian Sought for Killing
 Of Young Seminole

Holdenvillc, Okla, March (CP) An aged snake medicine man who incurred the wrath and jibes Of his clan because he joined the white mans church, was sought today in connection with the murder of young Seminole Indian.
 Hughes county officers had but mcagre information about the death of John Factor. the Seminole youth, whose body was found near Nocus Harjos home Monday They were without clues until snake clansmen revealed resentment against Harjo.
 For many years old Harjo made tribal medicine for the Snakes.
 He was Of years old and was re- Gardcd as a patriarch of the little clan. Last year Harjo became ill. He joined d church.
 The Snakes and Seminolcs resent white mans customs and they live in the wooded areas of Hughes and Seminole counties. Harjo became the target of jcsts and criticism.
 Factor was known to have gone 10 tho aged mans home Sunday. He had tested with Harjo about wear- ing boots. "thc clothes of his new church fricnds.' Old Hario had been brooGing over the sCorn shown him and was believed 10 have be- come angry and slain the youth.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

me with the suggestion that I seek the republican nomination for the office of mayor of New Britain at the primaries this spring. In the days that followed, more people spoke to me about the matter offering me both financial and moral support if I would seek the office.
 'I would consider it great honor 10 be a candidate for the office of mayor of this city and I feel that, with the political and personal con- nections that I have made both in my political career and through my law practice, l would be a strong candidate were l successful in sccur- ing the nomination.
 However, l feel that at this time, because of the pressure of work in caring for my share of the law prac- tice of the firm of Nair 6a Nair. that I would not be doing justice, either 10 myself or to my brother Israel who is my partner, were I to seek further political honors.
 "I have given nine very active NcufS or nara WOrIl to the ScrNlCc Ol the city both as a councilman and as an alderman from the first ward. During that time, l have Ia bored for constructive legislation in the con- mon council, have been a member of various important committees and have had the confidence of fcl- low members of the council, both republican and democrat. l intend to continue this work in the future, devoting my time and energies to whatever tasks are selected for me and l plan>to give my whole and en- tire support to the candidate of the republican party, whoever the party selects.
 T greatly appreciate the interest Of my friends, both personal and po- litical, who have offered me support should I care to run for the office of mayor. but, repeat, my law prac- Ilcc requires every moment of my time at tho present and I will not offer my name as a candidate for the nomination at the primaries"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
MUNICIPAL CLINIC IS
 BUSY ON OPENING DAY
space Provided at New Britain Gen. eral Hospital is Utilized For
 Treatment of Patients

The new municipal vcncral clinic at the New Britain General hospital opened yesterday afternoon, and ac- cordinG 10 Dr. r. Ebcu Rocks was kept busy with q large number of patients as long &s it remained open.
 Tho clinic is open from 10 p. Tn. for women and from ( 10 for men.
 Pert of tho old hospital on the first floor in the ha@omcnt has been converted by the hospital at a cost or $t00 10 clinic uses. The hospital, absorbs this expense and is provid- ing some or tho equipment. The city provided most of tho equipment and pays an ordcrlys salary. 1nrcrncs. nurses and meals for tho orderly are provided by the hospital at no cN- pens" 10 the city. The city provides tho services Of two physicians.
 There arc three rooms in tn" clinic, Q general waiting room, d pnysician's consultation room and q room for treatment.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
N. B. H. s. JUNIOR DEAD
Anthony GiIaNich, Aged IS, Expires at Hartford Hospital After Illness of Four Weeks.

Anthony Gilavich. aged IS, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gilavich of s Conncrton street a junior at Senior High school, died last night at the Hartford hospital after an illness Of four weeks.
 Born in this city, he attended the Central Junior High school and aft CT being graduated he entered the Senior High school. He was an usher after school hours at the strand thcatcr for time. He was mcm- bor of St. Andrews church.
 Besides his parents. he is sur vived by q sister, Miss Anna Gila- VlCh.
 Funeral services will be held Monday morning at an hour 10 b." announced by Anthony NenskunaS. undertaken. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
ORCUTT.VAN WYE
 ID MEET IN FINALS.
HiCke and C0llett Out Of T0urna-
 ment at St. Augustine

St. Augustine, Fla, March r. Playing the final five holes in a ter fife thunderstorm Miss Maureen Or cult, eastern and Metropolitan wom- ems champion, defeated Miss Glenna Collett. national women titleholders and 1 in their semi-final match of the Florida east coast golf tourna ment here today.
 Miss Virginia Van Vie. Chicago, took the measure Of Miss Helen Hicks, New York, and ?, in the other semi-fnal.
 Miss Collett and Miss Orcutt reached the turn all even, both golf CTS having gone out in 3S. Comin% in. the national champion took the 1lth and promptly dropped the 12th to Miss Orcutt to become all even again. At this point the thunder storm descended in sheets of rain and gusts of wind.
 Miss Collett was forced to a six on the 18th which Miss Orcutt tooN with f, going one up. They halved the 14th, 5th and 1Gth holes, end Miss Orcutt won the match with a on the 17th, where Miss Collclt needed five.
 T
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
NURSES HEAR PRAISE
 OF LOCAL HOSPITAL
George Fl. Dyson Says It Compares I'ayorably with Those in New
 Nork-"kazOO Band" Plays.

Persons who are familiar with hospitals in many parts of the coun- try say the New Britain General hospital compares favorably with any in New York, according to George II. Dyson. who spoke briefly at the meeting of the Choral club of the New Britain institution today.
 Approximately G5 nurses attend cd the luncheon in the nurses din- ine room. Mr. Dyson was intro duccd by James s. North, president of the training school.
 Going into the history of the To- cal hospital, Mir. Dyson pictured the turning Of the old Harry Smith house into q temporary hospital to care for typhoid fever victims re- turning from the Spanish American war. Only one physician and an emergency nurse met the first pa tient, who was brought in on a spring wagon turned into an ambu- lance, the speaker said.
 Entertainment was furnished by q group O. nurses vho formed ! "l.aHoo band and played several vcll-knoWn airs.