davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-06-04
Your Piano

Will be moved on an automatic, safe
truck, and will be guaranteed from
damage, by John 0rmand, for the
small price Of $3.50. No other truck in
town like IL.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-06-04
Dissolution Notice.

The co-partnership heretofore ex-
listing between II. r. Moore and w. Y.
Ballew, under the firm name of Moore
& Ballew, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, II. X. Moore buying
out the interest of w. Y. Ballew.
II. X. Moore assumes all liabilities
of said firm of Moore & Ballew, and
will collect all notes and accounts
due them.
II. r. MOORE,
w. Y. BALLEw.
Palestine, Texas, June 1, 1904.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-06-04

THE "Pike" at the st. Louis
fair is said to be most disrepu-
table place. That is advertise
ment sufficient to attract immense
crowds.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-06-04

OLD Anderson county is going
to ship some Elbertas this year.
The county is rapidly getting in
line with the peach growing coun-
Ties.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-06-04

AN exchange contains column
editorial on the balloon in war.
What's the matter with the bal
loon in politics?
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-06-04
At Opera House.

Tuesday evening, at 1880, the com
mencement exercises of st. MarY's
Convent will be held. A splendid pro-
gram that everyone will enjoy. You
should 20. 6-l-5t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-06-04

How about those summer band
concerts? How delightful they
would be these warm nights.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-06-04
MosT men are like mules-it Is
easier to lead them than to force
them.

JUST worry the boil weevil more
than he worries you. That is the
way to get ahead of him.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-06-04
Notice..

Do not neglect TO pay your water
bills. We will not forget that you owe
them. You can save one dollar by re-
hitting to our Office before your SCR
vice is discontinued. You will not be
troubled In the future by a collector,
SO come early and avoid the rush.
PALESTINE WATER WORKS Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-06-04

THERE is nothing calculated to
make hustlers out of our farmers
as that same boil weevil.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-06-04
Weather Bulletin.

For Palestine and Vicinity: To-
night and Sunday probably showers;
cooler tonight.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-06-04
GREAT BATTLE
is In PROGRESS
Japs Reported to Have Begun At
tack on Port Arthur.

Lao Yang, June 3.-There are per-
sistent rumors that another great bat
tie is in progress near Port Arthur.
Continuous cannonading has been
heard from the south. An adj
ditional force of $1,000 Japanese is re-
ported TO have landed at Takushan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-15

dramatic, how essentially French, it all
was. 1t read like stage direction
| Break the glass; not with umbrella
or cane, that would destroy the dra
matte unities, but with their elbow"
then .sagitate"-not wave-'stheir arms,
through the window. And then I sup
pose that the guard, clad in complete
! steel, waving his bright sword and
shouting. "Vive la France" would
mount his n1ilk-wsite steed and rush
to the rescue. I have a fancy now to
smash that glass and pull the ring to
see what they would do with me.
II can inform monsieur" said a hith-
/ erto silent stranger in the corner; che
/ will have from ten to thirty days IN
| the nearest police correctional, and be
| invited to pay fine. Of from one hum
| dred to five hundred francs
L believe, on reflection, that / will
suppress my inclination to break that
glass with my elbow" replied
mo cigar?" said the courteous GUS
| tom-house officer at the Paris Station,
| as rendered him the keys of our three
/ trunks.
Jay knee pah fumay," replied I.
Chat is French for IT don't smoke
| as have been credibly inforrned) He
smiled, declined the keys. and chalked
my trunks without looking at them.
| His confidence and politeness touched
me. If could have anticipated any
thing of the kind, I might have brought
ten or twenty boxes of cigars as well
as not. I wonder where would have
been "at' If he had asked me if L had
any clothing other than my own in the
trunk? / must either have gone
short on the teachings of a pious
mother or been immured in the Eastile,
for one of the trunks contained a suit
OF clothes sent by a London tailor to n
Paris customer. For my service in
aiding to defraud the revenue of the
French Republic, the London tailor
aforesaid has agreed to send me, in a
similar manner two pairs of pantaloons
he now has in hand for me. He is to
send them by my big friend, Col. b.
am five feet eight, while the Colonel
is eight feet five or therea bouts-I may
not be entirely accurate in this state
ment of Col BIS size, but it is with
in two or three feet of it. Suppose
they We're to suspect the Coionel, and
invite him to try the pantaloons on?
I know what he would do, for he is
fertile of resource and brazen Of speech.
He would suggest that it was some
time since he ordered the pantaloons.
and probably he had grown since He
would offer to pay whatever was neces-
sary to satisfy the republic, and then.
if they doubted his statement, he woutd
commence cording up the revenue Off
GERS of France on top of each other
and send for our minister and demand
an apology from the French govern
;r7orot for the outrage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-15

of train be to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-15

Should any extraordinary case re-
quire the presence of the guard. pas
sengers are requested to break the glass
with their elbow, draw down the ring
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-30
a GOOD WOMAN.
Taken From Tris World to Her Sub
lime Reward

AIRS Cora idatilda Wagner-Lcorard
was born April s. 1850 ia Cranberry
township Crawford county, Ohio; died
at the age Of a. Yeas. eight months
and twbnty DAYS 1t her home ole mile
north and a half nile west Of Charter
Oak schroi house, Oh sunday, Dec 25.
she was the elocst daughter 5f viii
ism Warner. anl was married Dec
10, 1880. 10 Benjarin Leonard To
fhic union were bp7, ten ohillren
seven sons and three daughters all Of
whom are living except one son who
died IN infancy AZ the faimly we're
present al ,he time Of Mrs l.eonard's
deasit except the two oldest dauehters
who are married one residing in Ohio
and Mvs. .scon HolswCr.h OF Kansas
City. Mo, who arrived home in time
to be present at the f,neral Mrs.
Leonard died from complication cf
discusses she bore hev affllctions pa
iiently. never murmurine. she had
al the care amt at;enticn that vigi.
liant physician. kind family and neigh
hors could renAer she leaves nus
baud and n.ne chilcrpn four OF whom
are quite snail. and numerous friends
ia moae.l their loss. She was well
endowed aud %el cultured both in
mind ami heart q most devoted wife
aud mother. She was truly a gooi
woman in every sense of the wort.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-30

FrEnF rrouty. Fallis j. B. Becker.
Medford; } J, Gaymon Mckinley;
Wesley Walker, Perry, W n. Walker,
Saltwater.
Norton and Ballinger are the lead
ing candidates for speaker Norton
claims to have seven members with
him. He is regarded as "a MVCuiTe ad-
herent while Balinger is said to be a
Flynn iuan. T'allinger denies the
charges urged against hii,t and it is
likely he will win out in the end. In
timations are made that Governor Fer
guson may take a hand in the organ
ization of ne house.
For presidency Of the corncii. A. L.
sharrock cleo. appears TO stand the
best show. J. p. Hickam OF Perkins,
declares he is not candidate ]. II.
Decker Of Pond Creek. aid F. l. Wink
Ter of HiRghsher. are alsc candidates.
The Republicans have a majority Of
three in the senate
Frank Frnuty said today 90 am
not tied up with any faction in this
speakesshlp race. hclieye It is too
early 10 plan definite action ana shall
be for the best man. am not doing
the bidding of anyone and ,rtend to
sincerely and honestly look after the
interests OF my constituency" Mr.
Prouty is framing several eooi bills
OF interest 10 his people.
The Legislative building is being
overhauled and repaired under dIrec-
tion of Assistant Secretary McCon-
nell The majority OF the Legislators
win arrive the later Dlrt of next week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-30

deputy game warden, P. w. shafer. 20
meet the train upon its arrival here
which was tane and the game was
seizei. It was taken to the cold stor
age plant of the Enid Ice and Fuel Co.
where every case vas opened and
found "a contain Quail. the number
being estimated at about 5000. having
a value Of $1,000 in 81. Louis where
they were being shipped
The evidence still further showed
that Rupert was arrested and the
game ordered scld the next day, but
that about twelve o'clock Of tha; night
Joe Wilcox the driver for the storage
plant. was called upon. and informed
that he would be expected to be at tho
plant at five O'clock the next morn
ing, to take sor1e goods Ia the Rock
Island tram, AID that he did as re-
ouested. the goods being the thirty-ffye
cases of quail which had been seIzed
he day before. He could not swear
positively that the party who notified
him to be IN hand that morning was
Shafer, but he thought 1t was The
evidence showed that Rupert was at
the depot and directed the shipment OF
the game. and the Inference left on the
minds Of thcs who heard the trial,
was that Rupert could not have oh
tanned possession OF the game and
reshipped 1t. except through the con
niving OF shafer. who vas a territorial
cfficer
The trial was heard by jury, and
at late hour last evening a verdict
Of guilty as charged. was rendered
against both the defendants. Judge
CARRIER took the case unoer advise
ment, and this morning when court
convened, fined each OF the defend
ants 800 and costs, which VIII amount
80 probably $3.50 each Rupert pail
his fine. hut shafer appealed to the
district court and aled his bond TO
cover The costs
The shipping Of quail ILLEGALLY, by
Mr.. Rupert. has been a matter of re-
cord for the past two years lie has
heen arrested in This county, and hts
shipments seized three OF four times
during that time. and has been found
guilty and 6ned each tisoe. The value
Of the seizures has been estimated at
several thousands OF dollars. and
County Attorney Strrgis eslimates
that his losses in two years, Including
the fines and costs. and bis attorneys
fees. have reached the respectable sum
OF s6.00e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-30
okLAAoMAN pc No1 ApeeAR.
Charles 1. Reed Had Accused oetse.
tives Of Mistreatine Him.

Special to Daily Leader
Kansas CITY, Mo-, Dec s0.-The
complaint against Detectives Phelan
and McCosgrove by Charles l. Reed.
a resident of Oklahoma. who charged
them with abusing him while he vas
under arrest, was dismissed by the
police commissioners Yesterday Reed
was arrested in an office of the South.
western Trust company on Grand ave
nue. charged with cashipg a foeged
check. He claimed that Phelan and
McCcSgIove miaused him while TAX
Ing him to police headquarters Z; j.
that he was pre- fmnied from notifying
any Of bis relatives 1t was found th3f
he was given opportunities several
times to telephone and did do SO
Neither Reed nor his attorney appear
ed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-30
70 PROVE THEIR CITIZENSHIP.
Attorney Going to Nuskogee in ln,er-
est Of Tw3 Sew YORK Girls.

Special to Daily Leader.
karsas City, Mo-, Dec 3O--A. J.
Andrews. az attorney IRON Albany. n
y, was at the Centropoiis hotel last
right on MS way to Muskogee l. r.,
IN rather unusual mission. lis trip
is made on behalf Of two little lndiaa
girls nov living on one Of ths reser-
vations in Northern New York, Nho
seek TO establish their citizenship in
one Of tho Ave ,lsf.el tribes, and
share in the consequent allotment Of
lands to the members of those tribes,
Thsir claim lates back To time
several' years ago, when western
lndiaL OF fair education and fair
knowledge OF ths couurry. who had
FIRST gone cast drifted into the reser-
vation occupied 10y the remnant of one
OF the ord lrocuois tribes Tho strang-
er. who vas known as Samuel Bear.
settled down amoag them, took M
ifeir occupations. and finally married
woman OF the tribe. He was al
ways umccmmunicative however. and
steadfastly refused TO talk about his
own tribe. for which he ,eemed to
have a fierce hatred.
Last SUNNI en- Bear was stricken
with fatal illness, ami just before
his death he told a's wife that be was
= member OF the "hig tribe" in yhe
Indian territory and gave her the
names of pcoIle who knew HIM, say.
ing that the Information would some
day be of value "a her, but giving nu
more details. After his death the
widow told some Of her white friends
Of what he said They concluded
that the dead man must have belong
ed to one OF the FIVE civilized tribes
and that his children mighL share iu
the wealth Of chose tribes II thelT
rights could be demonstrated Mr.
Andrews was accordingly engaged e
look into the matter and has JUS
started or MS Investigation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-30
May Fire Teller
COLORADO REPUBLI.
0CANS AFTER HIS SCALP
Alleges That Election Was
Accomplished by Means
of Gross Frauds.
cpy AssoeIatel Press

Denver, s3io., Dec s0--Tbe an
nonncements today of the manaeers Of
the Republican posi-clection campaign
Indicate their confidence that the
legislature viii throw ont enough
Democratic precincts of Denver to ov-
ercome Alva kdams' ten thousand
plurality fer governor ami declare Pea
body reelected One OF she fgst acts
of tie legislature it is reported. may
be the adoption of a memorial to the
llaited states senate ask.us fer the ex-
pulsion of Senator Teller an the
ground that his election was aceomp
lished by means OF gross frauds at the
polls IN this city two years ago Sen
ator Teller is now enroute TO Washing
ton. carrying with hlun the record OF
the contempt caaes before the supreme
court here also the necessary papers
to sue ont a writ OF error and apply
for a writ OF superceGeas before the
United States supreme court in behalf
of the imprisoned election Officers who
were convicted by the state supreme
court Of contempt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-30
Aecur DlLL zevElv.
Metamorphosis on His Well Beaten
Trait from MusNosee to New York.

Just as the west Is becoming accus-
toned to the top hat and is ready to
accept sTats" the east is affecting
the sonibrero and Is making inqulr-
les about hieh heeled boots. There's
T. W zevely, VINO has a well beaten
rath from jefferson City to Washing
ton. to Kansas City ant to Mmskogee
in Indian territory He's as western as
a horse hair rope-was born, reared
and will die IN the west. Here ne is
"Mr zevely" 10 conversation, and -.
~ Zevely. an attorney Of Muskogee."
in print But in tine wild east they
want Indian teri'tory men of square
shoulders and six feet Of stature to
sound fierce. even If they wear silk
hats before breakfast SO ]. w. Zeve-
" becomes Colonel J. w. zevely when
he reaches Cincinnati. in Washington
the rapers call him Colonel Bit
zevely " and in New Yors; he IS "Col
onel Bill. Zevel.. one or Indian terri
tory's most noted characters And
this TO the mild. proper Mr. zevely-
who had the benefit of years Of close
association with the Won. Handsome
Fave Francis, what's the nse?-
Kaneas CITY Star
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-30

Her remains wrrc entered in the
Seward cemetery Wednesday at ;
o'clock d. nj.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-30
GAME WoLAroRs coNwcrso
Fined 500 and Costs BY Judge CARRIER
M Probate Court.


opocldi 70 Ddlly Letadet-
Enid, Okla, Dec. 3C.-In the cases
against Paris \. Rupert and p. W
shafer in the probate court, Judge
5arber ov srrules the demurrers which
rad been argued for several hours, AMI
the defendants were put on trial yes
terday afternoons The charge was Vi
olating The territorial game law.
The evidence showed that On the
day the game was shipped Sy Rupert
from okeene Fl. B. Iapscomo OF that
town was at the depot expecting to
take trip east; that he saw the ship
meat which consisted Of thlrty-hve
cases and svsrecting that they con-
lained quail. decided TO stop on a.
Enid and have an investigation made.
He accordingly tclegraphed 10 the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-30
spgAkeesHlp CONTEST.
Morton Claims % Have. Majority of
csusus Republicans.

During the past week several Re
publican memsers Of The lover house
OF the Eighth legislature have been in
and out OF Guthrie. Yesterday quite
bunch OF house members were IN
the city Including j. i. Morton.
Ponce pslse Raliinger. AnadarAo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-30

Her remains werc entered in the
Seward cemetery Wednesday at
o'clock .. m.
Mother thou vast mild and lovely
Gentle as the summer breeze
Pleasant rs ,he air OF eTenirS.
AS it lloets among the trees
dearest mother thou rast left us
Ever tiny loss we deeply feel
But tis God who hath bereft us.
lie can all cur sorrows heal
Peaceful be thy silent slumher,
Peaceful in thy grave go low
Thou no more shall ,5l, 1ur number.
Thou no more our songs shall know.
Yet again we hope 70 meet thee,
When the day of life is fed.
Then In heaven with Joy to greet tho
Where no farewell tears are shed
The hereayed family desire to ex.
tend their heartfelt thanks to the
friends anc neighbors who so Kindly
aided them during the sickness ana
death OF their beloved wife and
mother
Written by "A friend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-30

Shawnee IS divided ard lined up on
either side sewer pipe proposition
The papers are Leading the forces
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-30

NJ White contractor. will build els
terms at forty-fve cents per barrel, ol
100 barrels ctpacity and up. All kinds
of mason work. See me at Santa Fe
House. Prompt attention given.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-30

naIy Leader 10 cents q week deliv-
cred every day except SUNDAY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-27
school For Railway Depot Agent,

SCnO01 FOr RAILWAY OepOG A8ent0.
 The Chicago and Northwestern rail- way has established a school of in- struction for the benefit of station agents, the division officers being the teachers and the object being to make the men more familiar with modern methods for station work, says the Chicago Record Herald. "A similar school is said to have been established by the Baltimore and Ohio road, and if the example is generally followed the station agent promises to become a more important factor in railroading than he now is. On the Northwestern one of the main objects of the course of instructions which is being given is to obtain material reduction in the time consumed by. trains at stations The agents are therefore being in- structed in methods which will result In speedier handling of baggage, ex- press and freight at all points.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-27

1Port Arthur was, in fact, absolute ly demoralized and panic stricken. Ts.o defenselessness of the place impressed the authorities. For. days previously thousands of troops had been leaving as fast as trains could take them north for the Yalu. Now as many as possi- ble are being hurriedly recalled, and the port is again filling with troops"
 The Japanese account of the attack on the Russian fleet at Port Arthur from the London Mails Kobe corre- spondent says:
 "The attack was made by destroy CTS. not torpedo boats. The destroyers formed in five Hotillas, three of which got quickly into action and found the Russian ships almost exactly in the position anticipated. Each destroyer fired two torpedoes, the first hotilla advancing to the left, the second and third to the right of the Russian fleet.
 "Each boat attempted to get as close as possible before letting go its torpe- does. The boats closed within 300 or 600 yards of the big ships until the men in the Japanese destroyers could dimly see figures moving to and fro on board the Russian ships.
 "A panic occurred on board the Rus sian ships when the attack began. and it was some time before they opened fire. When their crews did get to quar- ters the hail of shells was terrific. Searchlights were turned upon the fio- tilla; but. notwithstanding this, so bad was the Russian gunnery that no de- stroyer was even struck by the Rus sian shells.
 "The firing of torpedoes ceased about 2 o'clock, when the destroyers headed for the open sea. As they ran out of the bay they sighted Russian torpedo boats and opened Ire on them, but drew no reply. They then steamed o6 to the main fleet, which they rejoined in safety"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-27
NO MORE CO-ED "SPoONING. l"
Separate Conversation Rooms Pre-. vided mt Northwestern University.

Separate Conversation Rooms Pro-
 vided mt Northwestern University.
 "Spooning" tete-a-tete between lee lures and other coeducational maladies are to be treated to the segregation specific at Northwestern university, says Chicago dispatch.
 Two big conversation parlors are to be provided-one for the girls and one for the boys-at extreme ends of the long corridor in University hall. Be- tween lectures the men will confine themselves to their parlor, while the girls must retire to the Adamless Eden provided for them.
 Professors have repeatedly protested against students mating off in corners and on staircases just outside their lee ture rooms. Frequently dignified dons have come near stumbling over ob- nvious and enrapt pairs on their way down the dark stafrways-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-27
Special Reductions on Staple Articles for
 I o-night's
 Selling.
Or Sale Al c O'clock.

"AsHBURN CUFF HOLDERs-Reguar price pair. tonight <A pair. r-i <MENS HEAVY BLACK COTTON HALF HOSE-Our best quality of 25c hose, tonight par. MEMS SHIELD BOW TES-Reguar price 25c each tonight
 price, I214c each WOMEN'S WASTS-Made from Bedford fancy basket
 in tan coor yoke effect with peated front regular price SI. .25, tonight each. STAMPED TRAY CLOTHs-Reguar r2lc quality, tonight each i@ " PERFUMERed Rose Musk regular price tonight Ioc >t=l..:. WoMEN'ss STOCKS AND TURNOVER COLLARs-sIightly z mussed regular price 2se tonight each.
 WoMEN's BLACK COTTON MOREEN PETTlCoATs-Accordion
 flaed ounce with two ufes regular price SI.e8, tonight
 SI. .3o each.
 CHLDRENs BLACK RIBBED HOsE-Double sole and knee fast
 black, regular price 25c pair, tonight rye pair. FIGURED HUCKSuiable for stand or bureau covers towels etc.,
 regular price Ioc, tonight I2Hc yard. s. WHITE GCODS-Fine white Madras in figured and stripe effects
 regular price Ioc tonight yard. F WASH GOODS32 inch Madras, styles especially good
 waist suits waists regular quality tonight yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-27
Stockings With Pockets.

A hosiery house in New York has designed new pocket for women who find 1t difficult to carry hand bag and a huff at the same time. The pocket is woven in the stocking near the top, says the New York World. The de- signer is authority for the statement that the new pockets are intended for railroad tickets, but may be used. as a purse.