davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-11-21

THE papers are making big to do
on Senator Bailey's having secured
Judgment for $3.50, 1875 against the
Southwestern Oil Co. The question
with us Is, how in the name of all
that is just and fair did Bailey win
fee of that magnitude from the big oil
trust? What service did he perform
for this money?-Palestin Herald.
While it does us good to hear of
Senator Bailey or any one else stretch
ing the leg of the Southwestern Oil
octopus, that does not answer the
HERALp's question. If Mr.. Bailey
had been giving every minute of his
time and every effort of bis mind and
all the work of his hands that has been
done since he began the practice of
politics he would not have earned that
much money. Its question of very
much doubt if the Senator's whole
earthly career will be worth that
much. We have never feared of any
great deed of his. He pouted like
spoiled achool boy when Bryan was
nominated in 1894, and said that he
wouldn't play in the political game at
all with Bryan at the head of the
ticket, but then he changed his mind
without any very great persuasion by
his constituents. While representa-
tive in the lower house OF congress
about the most noted thing that can
BE- recalled of his career is the atten-
ton he attracted by refusing to wear
a full dress suit, and in the senate he
has shown that he had rather contend
week over technical point on the
constitution than work five minutes
for us one gallus boys down in Tex
as.-Elkhart Eye Witness.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-11-21
A Cure for Dyspepsia

had dyspepsia in its worst form
and felt miserable most all the time.
Did not enjoy eating until after used
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure which has COM
pletely cured me.-Mrs. w. w. Say
Tor, billiard, Pa. No appetite, loss of
strength, nervousness, headache, con-
stipation, bad breath, sour risings, in
digestion, dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles are quickly cured by the use
of Kodol. Kodol represents the nat
ural juices of digestion combined with
the greatest known tonic and recon-
structive properties. II cleanses,
purifies and sweetens the stomach.
Sold by all druggists.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-11-21

THE HERALD can't figure out this
hard times proposition. Last year
the farmers had pretty fair cotton
crop, but had great shortage in corn
and other feed stuff. All their money
had to go for corn, yet trade was pref
ty good. This year they are little
shy on cotton, but they are getting on
an average of $40 bale more for it
than they secured last year, which al
most makes up for the shortage, and
they have barns bullying out with corn,
yet trade is dull. There is evidently
something else wrong besides crops.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-11-21
THEATRICAL.
{" Are You a Mason 2"

The scenic investiture and proper
critics used this season in the comedy
success fare You Mason?" are en-
tirely new. This is the fourth season
OF the play, and the travel of that time
has necessitated a complete new set of
scenes. Everything is in keeping
with the lavish presentation made in
New York, and the players are of high
dramatic standing, and smooth pre-
sentation is assured when the piece
is presented here on Nov. % at the
Temple Opera House.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-11-21

JUDGE GREGG, always on the alert
for the interests of his constituents,
has introduced a bill in congress for
the erection of $4,000 postoftice
building at Palestine. The business of
that city entities it to such building,
and it hoped and believed that Judge
Gregg's bill will be passed.-Elkhart
Eye Witness.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-11-21
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.
ARRIVE
FROM SOUTH
FROM WEST
FROM NORTH

FROM NORTH FROM WEST FROM SOUTH
No. 1, II :35 am No. G. I:sO am No. IL. 6:l5 pm
No.. 5, 5:O1 pm No. {. II :5l pm No. 4, 80 pm
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-11-21
A Costly Mistake.

Blunders are sometimes very ex.
pensive. Occs sionally life itself is the
price of mistake, but you'll never
be wrong if you take DIR. Kings New
Life Pills for Dyspepsia, Dizziness,
Headache, Liver or Bowel troubles.
They are gentle yet thorough. 25c,
at N ore g. Ballew's Drug Store.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-11-21
PALESTINE, TEXAS, NOVEMBER Fl, 1903.

WHY didn't the United States gov
eminent go step further and annex
Panama? Then we would not be at
the expense of buying that canal
route? She could have done this with
as much honor as that which she did
do
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-11-21
"rhe Merchant of Venice.

Shouldering gracefully the mantle
of "Shylock," Mr.. Joseph DeGrasse
will be seen at the Opera House in
this city on next Friday, Nov. 9th in
"The Merchant of Venice" under the
direction of Mr.. Joseph Shipman. The
production is massive one in every
respect and the artistic triumphs
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-11-21

scored elsewhere by this clever and
interesting star may be duplicated
here without fear of disspprobation.
The production is one of the most
complete ever sent on tour nd it
should be the most noteworthy event
in the local theatrical season.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-11-21

The 9Th Sunday meeting of the Saline
association to be held at the Avenue
Baptist church in Palestine, will begin
on Friday, Nov. %, 1903.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-11-21

The 9th Sunday meeting OF the Saline
association to be held at the Avenue
Baptist church in Palestine, will begin
on Friday, Nov. %, 1903.
PROGRAMME.
IL a. m.-Preaching by Rev. J. V.
Kelley.
Up. m.-Pastor's conference. First,
Should parents teach doctrine to their
children?-Rev. s. r. Gore; second,
What doctrine or doctrines should be
specially emphasized by pastors and
teachers2-Rev. u. w. Lunsford and
j. s. HUTCHINSON; third, Should pas
tors take part in the Sunday school
work? If so, what part?-L. d. Fun
derburk and J. 1. Moffitt.
7:15 p. m.-Should pastors, parents
and bible teachers urge and teach the
Importance of missions?- r. R.
Morrow and T. NJ. Dean.
Should each church member take
part in the financial work of the
church? If SO, what part?-Yancey
Jones and L. j. Bergman.
SATURDAY.
9:30-Devotional services by t. NJ.
Dean.
1890 a. m.-What should be the
standard of giving or paying into the
treasury of the Lord by the church
members?-L. ]. Huffman, j. V. Kel-
ley, J. l. Moffitt.
2-Sbould church members make a
sacrifice to attend the prayer meet
ings?-S. r. Gore, A. W. Thompson,
c. G. Castle.
3-Should church members take an
active part in the Sunday School work?
w. d. Williamson, H. d. Levelle, r.
R.. Morrow.
4-Should this association have a
colporteur wagon? r. R. Morrow,
Chas. Reitch, John r. Adams.
2p. m.-Devotional service-L. d.
Funderburk.
2:30 p. m.-Board meeting.
3 p. m.-Should church members
maintain secret devotions and family
worship-D. w. Whitfield and 1. V.
Rector.
7:15 p. m.-Should churches discip-
line their members who visit saloons
for the purpose of drinking as bev-
erage or fer intoxication?-Joe Dun
can, d. w. Whitfield, J. V. Kelley and
Prof. Brandon.
Reasons why we should try and lead
the young to Jesus-W. J. O'Connor,
L. j. Huffman, ]. H. HUTCHINSON, A.
w. Ewing and DIR. F. b. Moore.
Reasons why we should get the
young men of the church to work-A.
w. Ewing, U. w. Lunsford, w d.
Williamson and G. w. Hudson.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-11-21
SUNDAY.

II a. m.-Preaching by S. r. Gore;
missionary sermon.
3p. m.-B. Y. p. u. work-R. r.
Morrow,J.V. Kelley and Prof. Brandon.
7:15-Preaching by L. d. Funder-
burk.
Everybody invited. Houses pro-
vided for all visiting brethren. Come
and stay till meeting closes and do all
the good you can during the time
COMMITTEE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
The President Said to Feel That He
Has Been Betrayed by
..- His Party.
Aldrich, Hanna, Lodge, Spooner Et
AL. "Fixed" the Cuban
Treaty.
Senator Gorman, the Willy One, Sug-
gested It and They Fell In
With the idea.
New York Sun Special Service.

New \ ork Sun special Service.
Chicago, March 21.--William E. Curtis,
In a special to the Record Herald, says:
When Mr.. Allison and Mr.. Cockrell went
to the White House to ask the president
If he had any further communication to
make to the senate before the special ses-
sion adjourned, he did not ask them to
express his thanks and tender his con-
gratulations, as he did when the same
committee performed the same ceremony
at the end Of the regular session. It was
noticed that the committee remained with
him very short time-not more than two
minutes-and while the senators and the
president are too discreet to reveal what
occurred, it is suspected that there was a
sharp exchange Of feft-handed compli-
ments as.5lh, 6 ..sI Al
The president feels that he has been be-
trayed by his party In the senate. One
Of the two objects Of the special session
was to secure reciprocity in trade with
Cuba Immediately and the Cubans had a.
right to expect that. the senate would act
in good faith. The president had a right
to expect the same trea tment, but he did
not get it. Cuban reciprocity was post
poned for perhaps indefinitely.
Whatever excuses or explanations may
be made by Senator'S Allison, Aldrich,
Cullom Platt Of Connecticut, Hanna.
Lodge and Spooner, who are responsible
for the policy of the republican majority,
| the pledges OF the United States to Cuba
Illave not been carried out. Neither of
these gentlemen can deny that the Cubans
RESPECTED and had right to expect bet
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

Former Manor A. A. Ames will not go
to iail He is once more free to follow
his own inclination pending trial. Suretles
FOR sci 900, as given above, were approved
this morning by Judge c. M. Pond and
First Assistant County Attorney G. s.
uelley The bonds were formally accepted
and filed at ? p. M, and Sheriff j. w.
breger thereby released from all further
responsibility. The prisoner was notified
that all surveillance over him was at an
end and he was free to go where and
do what pleased his fancy so long as he
remained within the jurisdiction of this
court and reported whenever wanted.
To the medical fraternity is the defend
ant largely indebted for his liberty. There
are other occupations represented among
the bondsmen. however. as indicated by
the names of Captain Mcmillan, formerly
commandant at the Minnesota soldiers
home; of John Flanagan, Of the gambling
syndicate and of Messrs. Birkhofer, Ma
reck and Heinrich, representing brewing
interests.
The presentation Of the bond to the
court furnished several amusing incidents
and some rather unusual proceedings. For
the first time scheduled in court records.
testimony was taken over the telephone
Several of the surities who could not be
present were called up and questioned.
The statements Of counsel were also cor
roborated by means Of this all-powerful
twentieth century i5sNen tion.-f@ os Fttfs'
sureties was sworn but several were sub
Sected to a close exa mination by the court
in relation to9their realty, gS:5E.i X
- John Flanagan said that his property
was all in his wfe's name but that he
could buy some at any time If necessary.
''That's right, John. Cant l sell you a
lot right now?" asked Mr.. Nye. .'.- 81
''Oh, I don't know" was the reply. ii
guess I could sell you several lots If
wanted to-
This idea seemed to please the court and
he asked Mr.. Flanagan if he really could
buy some property before o'clock, as
1T would be necessary for him to own
some before he was accepted as a bonds
man. "Yes, your honor" replied Mr.
Flannigan, ''If some one will make out
1.-THE deed at once 1 will have real estate in
side of an hour
Whereupon all the arrangements were
made and a piece of property was shortly
afterward decided to the enthusiastic Ames
man by his wife and he was duly accepted
as a surety.
Dr. w. e. Rockford, son-in-law of DR.
Ames, has been one Of the men largel!
instrumental in raising the big bond, al
though he insists that there has been NJ
reconciliation between his family and tha
of his wife's father.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
1.-THE DEAF SHALL HEAR
Five Patients Of New York Insti-
tute Try the New In
,vention. ..,.ss

New York, March 21.-Five patients
from the New York institute for the in
struction of the deaf and blind attended
performance Of "The Daughter of the
Regiment at the Metropolitan Opera
house last night and were enabled to hear
perfectly by the aid of the "acousticon,' .
the invention Of Miller Reese Huthinson
of Mobile, Ala, with which the initial ex-
periments were recently made here with
success. The appliance Is in three pieces.
The heart Of the invention is centered in
the vulcanized disc are connected by wires
a waist coat or underclothing The re-
verse side of this disc is hollow and filled
with gases, the nature Of which Mr..
Hutchinson alone knows. The ear piece,
which resembles that of telephone and
the vulcanized disc are Connected by wires
and an electric storage battery that is
easily carried in a pocket supplies the cur
rent that connects the disc and the ca,
piece, .g8
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
ON SWEDEN'S RAILROADS
About $13,000,000 to Be Employed
to Equip Them for the Use
of Electricity. "
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ...-... .,- II r.a IL
New York, March 21.--It is proposed to
adopt electricity on the crown railroads
of Sweden. ~ A.
The interesting fact about the great
project is that estimates have been based
upon the adoption of q, system of an
Leonard of New York, whose ideas and
plans have been taken up by one of the
great Swiss manufacturers.
Another interesting feature is the propo-
sition to utilize not only the water pow
ers but the peat beds of Sweden to Sc
rure the necessary electrical energy. The
greatest distance from any one power
sta ation to the most remote points of its
district is 100 miles. This makes 1t pos
sible in case of emergency for neigh
boring stations to help each other. The
preliminary estimate allows for the ex.
penditure of 1880, 900.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
EARN SIS PRIZE AND HELP 10 ADVERTISE MINNEAPOLIS.
Give rzeof
selves nd ntresk

Wanted-A Minneapolis catch phrase or trademark de-
sign.
To the who will just the right words together
construct design appropriate city crest or trade
mark who will combine both and design accep
ably to the real estate board, l will gfvea
prize OF $25 The phrase designs Will be
submitted by T he to the advertising committee
of the Minneapolis Estate Board and the prize will
be paid according to their award. #sS
All offerings this contest be received at ne
Journa office not later than Saturday, April 25
The Minneapolis Estate Board. always the alert
to advertise the interests the city, decided that Min
neapo is deserving of advertising To this end IT
is desired among features short pithy pat
which hit attractive feature
of the city 1t be MOTTO such catch phrase as
in the mercantile advertising field has article
famous THE Beer Made Milwaukee Famous, The
Smile That Won't Come Off, 1T Must Be Good 1t Comes
from Blanks, the notable catch phrase
in the commercial line Surely Minneapolis has
enough beauties advantages to inspire equally clever
and unforgettabe phrase The phrase deal with the
desabty of Minneapolis residence city, Its
commercial industrial Importance its standing as
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21


beautiful city In great and growing territory But the
words must be pat they be attractive the
must be framed that they will be
remembered and remembered in connection with Mime
apois.
There be design sorta crest, trademark
or sealto with this catch phrase Competitors not
need to be artists to send in their IDEAS sketch
written description Of design
sufficient for al will employ skilled artists
shape suggestions which worthy
to the Real Estate Board.
It is hoped that by encouraging thousands their
brains to attractive motto
secured. Once accepted the device would be given
widest circulation Business would be asked place
it all their business stationery
1t in label and 1t could be attractive
stcSer for the outside letters. BY
device hundreds thousands people given
snap shot impression that Minneapolis place
Lives that she is and coming that she
and enjoy Other cities
signs and notices is to the public spirited c
zens Of Minneapolis to help in her
up to the head Of the procession. A..~ 81
So get brains to Mail suggestions City
Design Editor, l. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

ter treatment. Their. congress ratified
the treaty promptly. 49, ~
1t is now more than two years since
we undertook to fulfill the pledges of
President Mckinley and the republican
party to give the Cubans the benefits of
a reduction in the duties imposed upon
their products by our tariff and to secure
for our. manufacturers important advan-
tages in their markets. This had been
tried by legislation and by treaty, and,
notwithstanding the great talent on the re-
publican side of the senate and the high
degree Of craftsmanship displayed by the
gentlemen named, it has failed both times
Whatever they may say in defense or
explanation, the responsibility will rest
upon them, and their republican asso-
ciates. The republican party the repub-
1ican administration and the republican
majority in the senate promised the
Cubans reciprocity, not next year, but
now; and the Cubans don't get it. They
may get it next year but they need it
now and they have done their share to-
ward the arrangement of an exchange of
trade promptly and in good faith.
During the last political campaign we
heard a great many: eloquent speeches
from the republican leaders on the sub
ject and nearly every republican state
convention pas passed resolutions in, favor Of
Cuban reciprocity. Utah, ] believe was
the only exception. Mr.. Allison, the re-
publican leader of the senate, for example,
gave us an eloquent argument in favor of
Cuban reciprocity and nearly thirds
of his republican associates made strong
speeches in favor Of the policy.
If the constitution prohibits them from
| carrying out their pledges by means of a
| treaty, why did the republican senators
| permit the president and secretary of
| state to mislead the Cuban government? ?
| The treaty was made at their suggestion.
Are they honest but ignorant and was ii
| necessary for them to wait for senator
German to assume the leadership of the
democrats in the senate and to teach the
republicans Of that body their duty and
the constitutional limitation under which
| they labor? 15&FS
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
WHEAT THROUGH CANADA
The Canadian Pacific Sending For
ward 100000 Blu. for Its
-. New Steamers.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal. 80 2 D.. - n. y I
- Montreal, March 21.-George M. Bos-
wortht, fourth vice president of the Cana
dian Pacific. announces that as the COM
pany has secured it's own Atlantic feet,
as much as possible of the wheat from the
Canadian northwest will be carried
through Canada over the company's lines
and shipped from Montreal and Quebec
instead Of being shipped to New. York and
Boston as formerly.
Mr.. Bostwick further states that 800 600
bushels of wheat are now on their way
from the ,companys elevators at Fort
William. Ont. and will form a part of the
cargo of the first vessel of the company to
sail from Montreal. &
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
LYDICK CASE RE0PENED
"A Hearing Will Be Held at Cass
Lake at Some Future
Date. .a
From The Journal Bureau, Room ~, Post Build. |
ing Washington, ,,aE . ~. -.f-u.e-,H !

From The Journal Bureau, Room 45, Post Build.
ing, Washington. ,@ a
Washington, March 21.-Secretary
Hitchcock has directed the reopening Of
the Lydick case involving the ownership
Of portion Of section IA at Cass Lake,
to which Nellie Lydick and her children
were held to be entitled under the de-
cision of Assistant Attorney General Van
Deventer several months ago. A hearing
will be held at some future date at Cass
Lake to determine the rights OF the set
tiers and the allottees. After the award
was made Senator Nelson asked that fur
ther proceedings be held up until he could
submit argument for a rehearing, which he
did a few days ago. Mr.. Nelson has been
opposed to any recognition Of Mrs. Ly-
dicks claim from the start, and the de-
cision to reopen the case is a victory for
him.
w. w. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
THE REPORT IN A NUTSHELL

brie
OF
:
+ on smaer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
WAGE INCREASE IS
ABOUT 10 PER CENT
The Findings.of the Anthracite Coal Commission
Are Made Public This Morning
by the President.

he Commission Time
Disputes by Arbitration and Provides That the Award Made Shall
Continue in Force Until 19o6-There
Matter Recognition Of the Union But No Action TakenThe
Conditions the Mining Regions Are Said Not Be Bad
Painted by Ruling Whole Seems to Be
Victory for the Men. "a
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

Senator German is the only person
at the capitol who comes out of the
affair with any credit. He is response
BILE for the present situation. The policy
which the republicans Of the senate
adopted toward Cuba. was suggested
by him in democratic caucus.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
NEARING THE WORST.

81 ~ w aSn1ngIOn t>lar.
tsWhy don't you get rid of that mule ~ s4
well, suh.'s answered the colored man. e L 3
done been tradiI all my life. an 4 .nebber once
mule case il Il was to trade lin on. I'd turn
up wif sentence In jail or case O typhoid
fever
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
THEIR DEAR NAMES.

New York Evening Sun. .l 9as
$50 you're married and have three dear little
girls. What have you named them p"
4tnWell ones Ruby. d
\ s@ Yes .ilsts RI E4.t.8 5y! 3
..And ones Pearl. g5
/, ss Yes. and the thirds name r.
q, Anthracite Z, =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
! HAVE GOOD MEMORIES. I

mir. Goodwin. ~ asked a Young lady at a
Lotus Club reception, why do actors always say
so many clever .things q 49, ne .stJ Jt ss
Because. z Y my dear Miss Query. they hace
good memories, responded the comedian.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
DR.. AMES' BOND
IS ACCEPTED
Seventeen Well Known Men. Go
Surety to the Extent of
t $21, 1000. t
Nine Of the Bondsmen, Including
Ames' Son-in-Law, Are
= Physicians. -..
lJohn Flanagan Buys Realty So He
Can Become a Bonds.
man.


Sureties on DR.. A. A. Ames' bond
| as accepted to-day are:
DR.. Charles A. Wheaton and
John Clemmings .......... $1,000
| DR.. J. e. Moore and DR.. j. w.
Bell .......... ..........- po,Vuu
| John S. Tucker and Thomas
Hart ............ ao,Vou
| Dr. John M. Lewis and DR.. II.
| H. Kimball ................. $2,OO0
| John Flanagan and Captain
Thomas Mcmillan $4,000
Conrad Brkhoffer, Titus
| Mareck and Gustav j.
| DR.. w. E. Rockford and DR..
George G. Eitel ............. s2,0Oo
| DR.. E. J. Spratt and DR.. Geo.
A. Kohler r.............. $4,000
I Total .$21 900
Douglas Island news., 1903-09-09

I want to say that the present existing state of affairs in Alaska are even worse and even more intolerable than were those which drove the fathers of the republic into rebellious warfare, that the British colonists of '76 had not as much to complain of the government of Great Britain as the people of Alaska have today to complain of the govern ment of the United States. Why? The colonies bad their own local govern ments, their local legislatures, were permitted to make and execute their own laws, and to levy, collect and dis purse their own local taxes. They simply complained of that which is ad- ditionally lacking in Alaska-represen- tation in the home legislature"