davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-30
The Daily Herald Reaches 5000 Reader
JEWISH NEW YEAR
R0SH HASHONAH
Being Celebrated In This City
Today-Business Houses are
Closed.

AT O'Clock last evening the Jewish
business houses closed, and they will
remain closed today until p. m, on
account of the Jewish New Year. The
Jews of the city laid aside all avoca-
tons, and have devoted themselves
to the celebration of this most solemn
occasion.
Services were held at the Synagogue
Friday evening at o'clock and at 10
a. m today, by Rabbi Alfred s. Gold
shaw of the Union of America Hebrew
Association of Cincinnati, Ohio.
This New Year is $685., according to
the Mosaic reckoning, which began
with the beginning of man in the gar
den OF Eden. The coming week Is
merely preparatory, and the real cele-
bration of the New Year does notbe-
gin until the feast of Rosh Hashonah.
The New York is introduced by the
feast of Rosh Hashonah from sundown
on the 29th to shutdown on the 30th.
The next solemn duty of the people
of Israel is the observance of the feast
of Yom Kippur, which occurs ten days
later. AT O'Clock on the day prev
ious the Jewish people will assemble
in the place of worship and will re-
main there continuously praying and
abstaining from food and water, until
8 o'clock on the evening of the sue
ceeding day. Services will be held at
the Synagogue.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-30
Its a CinCh.

Yes, its cinch, the grasp we have
on a big share of the grocery trade.
And there's n reason: we have the
goods, and we sell them at prices that
hold the customer. II it is staples, we
have them; il its fancy groceries we
have them. 1t its feed stuff, well, We
are stocked up on the very things you
need in that or any other line. Phone
1874. Phifer & 90. cot
Don't let your horses and cows
starve when you can buy the best Of
feed from Phifer & Co. Phone 1874.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-30
Dngregational Church.

ns>~-aars of the Congregational
0lYGrch are earnestly requested to be
present at meeting to be held in the
church at p. m. on Sunday, October
1, to take action on report of repair
committee and other important BUSH
ness.
The North Side Prayermeeting will
be held at the Congregational church
on Tuesday at p. m, sharp. Mrs.
MarkIe will lead. After the prayer
meeting the Kings Daughters will
hold their regular business meeting.
All members are earnestly requested
to be present.
NJ. J. FULTON, Clerk
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-30
If It's a all Suit

You want, of course you want to know
It fits and that the workmanship is
first-clss Then you'd better see j.
F. Gilbreath and give him your order
for a suit made to your measure by
"The Royal Tailors," Chicago, the
PAY Less and Dress Better" house.
Or II your old clothes need Cleaning
and Pressing, just phone No. 535, "The
Palestine Pressing Club"
$50 I'm J. F. GILBREATH, Mgr.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-30
Don't fail to hear Mis-.

Don't fail to hear Miss
Nellie Turnwall, soprano,
with the Royal Italian
Baird at the city hall on
Tuesday night. Miss Turn
wall is a young American
lady, and possesses a clear
soprano voice of rich tone.
In volume, training and
purity her voice is phe-
nomenaI.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-30
monograph Concert.

ass No. 10 of the Christian Sunday
Dol gave a photograph concert at
christian church last night and en-
lined q nice crowd, and realized a
9 sum, which is their contribution
The building fund of the church.
music was greatly enjoyed and
elections rendered were very fine,
bod instrument being used for the
sion.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-30
COTTON FUTURES.
[BY @. N. WHITE & COMPANY. I
NEW YORK FUTURES

hlestine, spots, based on middling,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-30
Every Day. Is Your Ad In Its Pages2
URT HOUSE NOTES.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.,
"a. James to N. B. Morris, 81 cash ;
yeys interest in 147 acres of the
Kennedy survey.
Nm Little to N. G. Roberts, $3.50
}; conveys one half league of Jno.
e one league survey.
n. Cuson to W. NJ. Whitlow, $500
J; conveys lots 4, and part of 6 q
y Q, Burkitt, Bordeaux and
|Ght's addition.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-30
Printers, Attention.!

Regular meeting of Palestine Typo
1phical Union will be held at the
~ place tonight at Z O'Clock. Bust
, Of Importance.
n order of the president.
w. E. LANGsToN, Sec. Treas.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-30
Base Ball Special.

be I. & g. Ms base ball special left
city at 1880 this afternoon with
n good crowd bound for Tyler,
pre- Palestine will proceed in
|ndly way this afternoon to put the
on the famous Cotton Belts.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-30
Weather Bulletin.

For Palestine and vicinity: Tonight
showers and colder.
Temperature readings: Maximum so,
minimum 81
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-30

Season tickets are now
being delivered for the
Palestine Lyceum Course.
Opening number at city
hall Tuesday night. Re-
served seats on sale Mon
day morning at 9 o'clock.
ROsati's Celebrated Band
of ~ pieces. 20-2t
Belcher's Steam Laundry don't tear
them of, but he sews them on and
mends them too. Phone 100. 10 If
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
JOHNSON MAKES ANSWER
TELLS WASHINGTON GOVERNOR
THAT DUTY AND NOT DESIRE
TO PLEASE SHOULD GOVERN
AN OFFICIAL.

Governor johnson has replied to the
letter Of Governor Albert E. Mead of
Washington, in which the far western
executive took him to task for his &C
lions in the extradition muddle. The
Minnesota governor touches rather a
sarcastic letter in the courteous terms
Of diplomacy. He says to Governor
Mead:
Your esteemed favor Of the 18th inst
is at hand, in which you advise me that
you honored the requisition issued by me
for the extradition of Ida Johnson of
Minneapolis, and at the same time you
complain Of my action in refusing to
permit the extradition of Bessie M. Allen
of this state on requisition issued by you
some time ago. r.
Your letter seems to imply that when
you honored the requisition for Ida John
son you conferred a favor on this state
or on me personally; and that when the
requisition for Bessie Allen was disap-
proved by me, because defective in form,
it was a personal affront to you or to
your state. If you will pardon the sug
gestion, I think your view of the matter
is entirely wrong. The people Of Min
nesota have the same interest as you
and the other people of Washington in
enforcing the law and prosecuting GRIM
tinctions or to spare any citizens Of this
state who violate our laws or the laws Of
any other state. We have no ambition
to maintain a place Of safe refuge for
criminals either domestic or foreign, and
I believe the people Of your state feel
the same way on the subject.
When you honored the requisition from
this state I must assume that you did
it not as a matter of favor either to me
or to the people Of Minnesota, but as a
matter Of official duty. When refused
to honor the requfsition from your state,
on being advised by the attorney general
that it was clearly defective and insutfi-
cient, I never stopped to consider what
state it came from, but, out Of a sense
of duty refused to honor it. I should
have treated it in the same way no matter
what state it came from. consider It
was upholding the law in requiring ex-
tradition to conform to the provisions
of the federal statutes.
The reason for refusing the Allen ex-
tradition was heretofore explained to you.
shall continue to perform what
seems to be my duty in these matters,
as each case is presented, wherever the
requisition comes from, without favor or
discrimination, and have no doubt you
will do the same.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
mo APPEAL FROM
OIL RATE RULING
RAILROADS WILL OBEY COMMITS
sIoN's RECENT ORDER.
Standard Oil Company Has Accepted
It Without Protest, SO the Independ-
ent Dealers Are Assured of a Low
Rate for Their Shipments in Less
Than Gar Lots.

There will be no further battle in
Minnesota between the Independent
Oil companies and the Standard Oil
over railroad rates.
The Standard is not objecting to the
recent ruling made by the railroad and
warehouse commission whereby the
roads were ordered to- carry oil ship
ments in barrels in less than carload
lots at the same rate granted the Stand
ard on it's tank cars; and at a. meeting
Of representatives of all the railroads
doing business in Minnesota, held at
the Offices of the attorneys for the
Northern Pacific in st. Paul, it was
decided not to appeal from the ruling
of the state railroad commission, SO
far as the railroads are concerned.
It is understood there were some Of
the legal advisors Of certain roads at
the meeting who believed that on ap-
peal the ruling Of the commission could
be overturned on the ground that it
costs the railroads more to carry oil in
barrels, and especially in less than
carload lots, than it does in tank cars !;
for the independent companies which
ship in small quantities. But the SEN
timent of the majority at the meeting
was that it would be better for all
interests to accept the railroad commits
sion s ruling. ....s.
This decision will relieve the minds
of officials Of the independent oil COM
panies, who feared long drawn out
| litigation, and will also permit them to
at once make arrangements, without
fear of legal hamperings, to compete
with the Standard company in every
town in Minnesota. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
HANSON IS INDIGNANT
HEAD OF CENSUS BUREAU RE-
SCENTS ST. PAUL CARPING AT
CORRECTNESS OF MINNEAPOLIS
COUNT.

Secretary Of State Hanson is indig-
nant over the aspersions cast by the
St. Paul Dispatch against the correct
ness of the Minneapolis count. He said
this morning: !
cit is unjust and unwise to try in
such way to stir up strife between
these two cities. The count in Mime
apolis was carefully conducted and
checked by men who are not residents
Of the city. The schedules are all on
file, and every precinct list is open to
the inspection Of any citizen who sus-
poets fraudulent or padded entries.
NCriticism is made because Mime
apolis gets credit for the inmates Of
the soldiers home. Why shouldn It
they be counted. They are residents,
within the city limits of Minneapolis,
and not counted anywhere else. AS for
the statement that the soldiers at Fort
Smelling were included in Minneapolis,
it is not true. They were counted, and
are specified in the Hennepin county
figures, but they are not credited to
Minneapolis, and it does no good to
make such wrong and misleading state
ments. The sole effort of the depart
ment was to get an honest count, and
that [ believe we have done.
''The cities ought to get thru this
census without stirring up any contro-
| versy or i'll feeling. The Minneapolis
papers have been very kind in their
comments, and they have done the same
in st. Paul, with one exception.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
DIABETES
Complete Recovery of WeIl-knoWn San
Franciscan.

3 Adolph Weske, the capitalist, OF 92O
Green street, is one of San Francisco.s
pioneer business men. He was the FOUND
er of the Original California Cracker Com
pany at the corner Of Battery ana Broad,
way, in that city. Hearing that he had
recovered from Diabetes Ca disease that
is believed to be incurable) Charles Stew
art, business man of Algona, Iowa,
wrote him asking If it was true. We are
permitted to copy his personal reply:
San Francisco, July %, 1904.
CHAs. STEWART, ESQ, Algona, Iowa
Dear Sir: Would have answered your
letter sooner, but, was at my mine IN
Placer county. Will now say that If you
cure you but the ]. ]. Fulton Compound
You want to make up your mind in the
first place to stay with tt--not take
few bottles and then stop. either through
1t will take time. but it is sure to cure
you. I took the medicine "a bottle a
week. for a whole year and am now as
well as ever was in my life, and this was
all of four years ago. / am much of the
time in my mine, 500 feet underground,
has to live rightly. The sooner you com
mence taking this Compound, the sooner
you will commence to get out of your
misery. If you commence at once, and
tee you viii be entirely rid Of the disease
and as well a man as ever.
Yours very truly,
AID. WESKE, 900 Green st.
Z Mr.. Weske is over 70 years old.
Medical works record Diabetes as In
durable, but nearly nine-tenths are recov-
ering under Fu1ton's Diabetic Compound.
Send for literature. VoegeH Bros. Drug Co..
Wash. cor. Hen. and Mic; cor 7th, Agts.
When to suspect Diabetes-Dryness Of
the throat unusual thirst-large quanH-
ties Of rinevoracious appetite weak
ness without apparent canse one or morn
of thn4A. $50,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22

A strenuous campaign for the i'm
provement of the environs of Keegan s
lake has been inaugurated by the res
idents of the western district or North
Minneapolis, AS the only practical
means of permanently clearing the
lake property of its Objectionable fea-
lures it is proposed to have the city
secure the. surrounding property and
convert it into a park.
The movement is headed by the Oak
Park Improvement association. A COM
Feasibility Of a Keegan's lake park
and will report to the association at
a meeting called for Monday evening, in
the republican wigwam at 622 Fremont
avenue N. City Attorney Healey has
promised to be present and G. j. Rock
wood, attorney for the park board,
will throw Ii ght on the possibilities
of the new enterprise.
''The residents Of our part Of the city
are enthusiastic over the project Of
turning the property surrounding Kee-
gan's lake into a park said Thomas
ment association. 'ETo be rid Of the
unsightly places surrounding the lake
would be great boon not onlv to our
community, but to the entire city. At
present the north end of town is cut
off from the lakes and pathways, and
we are unable to reach them without
going in a very roundabout way. If
Keegan's lake were added to the sys-
TEN it would form a connecting link
in the chain of parks around the city,
and would be a great addition.
b "Of course Keegan s lake is outside
tion as to the authority Of the park
board to control such land. If it has
the power well and good. If it has not
we are prepared to secure legislation
giving it that power. The people
Of our part Of the city are determined %
to do everything in their power to get
rid Of nuisance and to add beau
ty spot to the cityss already long list. ,
The question Of the proposed park
on Plymouth avenue will also be taker
up Monday by the Oak Park Improve
ment association; Its members say
is proposed to be made is high grade
and should be made to pay taxes. They
maintain that if there is to be a parl
in North Minneapolis it should be thu
Keegan lake park. - .. . ..a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
The Birds Eye Match card at your
door is worth SC, at your grocer s.
VERDICTS WERE LIGHT
Two One Dollar Awards Made in the
Federal Court.

Two verdicts of ST each for damages
sustained were handed down in the
United States court today, one to the
Peruna drug company Of Columbus,
Ohio, and the other to the zStraiton &
Storm Cigar company of New York.
The defendants failed TOT make answer
to the bills Of complaint within the
thirty days allowed and the bills were
sustained by Judge Lochren.f The
court decided that the complaining
companies could recover damages and
the profits accruing to the defendants,
but this was waived and 81 fine and
costs were substituted.
The Peruna company sued George j..
O'Brien and Edward O'Brien for man
ufacturing a medicine bearing a SINH
lar name and being put up in bottles of
the same shape and size. They were
further enjoined from initiating the
complainant s medicine in color, taste
or odor, and from initiating the labels,
etc. .a. -....
The cigar suit was against F. R.
Schwie, and besides the fine he was en-
Joined from manufacturing cigar with
name or labels similar to those used
by the defendant. res
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
SEES Her baby
And REVIEWS HOPE
MOTHER VISITS LITTLE ONE AT
INCUBATOR INSTITUTE.
Child Was Born on Sleeping Car and
Mother, III in Hospital, Had Refused
to Be Convinced It Was Living
Hurried Trip in Auto Removes Her
Doubts.

There was an affecting scene at the
day nursery Of the infant incubator in
stltute at Wonderland park today,
shortly before noon. An automobile
had brought young mother to see her
baby for the first time since it's birth
ten days ago.
She was carried into the institute and
after being seated, her baby was
brought to her. She held it and ca
ressed it for few minutes, and was then
carried back to the automobile to be
returned to q hospital.
Interesting as this incident might be-,
there were circumstances connected
with the mothers visit that made it
really affecting. The baby was born
on sleeping car July IL, coming from
Omaha. Its young mother was unac-
companied, and unprepared, but for
tunately there was physician on the
train who rendered prompt service.
Upon arrival at Minneapolis, an ambu-
lance conveyed the mother to a hotel,
and later to a private hospital. By
the suggestion of Minneapolis physi-
clan, called in consultation, the baby,
which was scarcely more than alive,
was taken at once to the infant incu-
bator institute. There it was revived
by heroic treatment, and in time in
duced to take food by artificial means:
1t has gained strength gradually, and
now bids fair to become strong and
healthy.
The young mother has mourned for
her baby as if it were dead. She re-
fused to believe it alive, and imagined
that the truth was being kept from
her. Her mother, who arrived from
the east a week ago today, has visited
the baby daily, but could not convince
her daughter fully that the little one
was alive and we'll.
The young mother had fallen into a
state Of mind that was morbidly apa
thetic, from which only the sight Of he1
baby, her physician believed, could
arouse her and make her want to live
Altho her week condition made the
strain of journey to Wonderland q
rather hazardous experiment, he de-
cided to take the risk at the earliest
opportunity, so today arrangements
were made for the trip, which was &C
complished in less than an hour.
The sight of her child, the holdin&
Of it in her arms, hugging and kissine
it, has had the effect, it is thought
Of fulfilling the physician g hopes. Thu
mother now declares she wants to liv'
for her baby's sake, and shows an ami
nation that is very encouraging.
She was greatly pleased with wha
she learned Of the incubator treatment
and declared that she wanted the bah,
to stay there until it has overcome tn
handicap that nature gave it upon It
arrival in this world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
HEAT RECORDS BROKEN
Extreme Temperature Makes Business
Duties Burdensome. -.-s

Following three cool summers, the
heat of the past week found the peo-
pie unprepared. The consequent dis
comfort was SO great that aggressive
work in many lines of business was
practically suspended. q
It is at such times that newspaper
clippings come to the rescue. A serv-
ice of this kind places on the mana.
addresses of new customers and eli
ents. These are followed up and bust
ness continues to grow thru heat or
cold. Newspaper clippings, Of course,
suggest the name Of Pollock and the To-
cation, $40 Sykes block. Drop card
to him and you will receive complete
informatior on this comparatively new
and very interesting subject.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
FELT HIS MIND GOING
Piano Salesman Asks the Police to Care
.s, s for Him. -.-. .

H. S. Krossman, solicitor for the
Segerstrom Piano company, was picked
up by the St. Paul police this morning
while he was wandering about the city
trying to get someone to help him.
Krossman recently felt that he was
pealed to the Minneapolis police to take
care Of him. He said that he knew
from the symptoms that he was becom-
ing worse each day, and feared that he
might harm someone. He was taken to
the city hospital, but there is no equip.
ment there for treating insanity, and
he was sent to a hotel.
Last night he left the hotel and wan
dered away. He was turned over to
probably be brought to Minneapolis for
an examination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
NEW STATION AT WAYZATA
Great Northern Plans improvements at
the Lake Village.

Wayzata villagers having given the
Great Northern road permission to
raise its tracks eighteen inches thru
town, the railroad company will restore
the station which it removed mile
east many years ago after a quarrel
with the people. A fine modern build
ing will be put up on ground bought
Works, and casino will be built at
that point. The influence Of these two
improvements is expected to offset the
street railway company Is move in
building terminals at Excelsior on the
opposite shore.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
OFFER DOUBLE PAY
Lumber Firms Make Proposition to Set
tie Trespass Suits.

The lumber firms recently sued by
the attorney general for treble dam
ages for trespass have made a PROPOSE
tion to the state timber board to set
tie for double value. The suits involve
an aggregate Of $4,000, and are for
timber cut after the expiration of per-
mits by the Backus-Brooks company,
Shevlin- Carpenter Lumber company,
and several others. The timber board
did not decide the proposition yester-
day, but it now has, under the law,
authority to settle for double value,
and this settlement may be effected.
The board ordered an appraisal of the
tracts involved.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22

The directors of the Twin City Tel
ephone company have declared the
fourteenth quarterly dividend Of Ia
per cent 'on the preferred cap
ital stock Of said company, payable
Aug. 1, 1905, to the stockholders Of
record of July Is. The transfer books
will be closed from July52 rs to. July 81
inclusive =. ---..-- = - i. = -. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
MEETS AUGUST 2
Timber Board Will Then Take Up
Trespass Suits,

The state timber board will meet
again Aug. 2, and at that time will re-
ceive estimates from appraisals that
have been ordered on the tracts cut
after the expiration Of the permits for
which trespass suits have been started
to collect treble damages. It is likely
that Congressman c. B. Buchanan will
meet with the board at that time, in
an effort to settle the suit pending
against him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
STATE MUST PAY cosrs.

The supreme court has decided that the
state must pay the costs In the Buchanan
appeal, which were taxed by the clerk Of
the supreme court amounting to 1925.
The decision Of the court is that the state
is liable for costs and disbursements In
civil cases when the appeal goes against
the state, but not Ia criminal prosecn-
ti0na. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
RARY WAS STARVED.

The coroner's jury called to investigate
the death Of James Cooley, the 6-months-
old son Of Mrs. Anna Cooley, of st. Paul,
who died at the home Of Mrs. F. McCas-
KILL 663 Mississippi street, found that the
child died Of starvation. Mrs. McCasllill
had agreed to care for the child for $3.50
a week. Vii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22

Your Birds Eye Match card will
save Sc, and possible accident. Bird 8
Eye Matches are safe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
WANT A PARK AT
KEEGAN'S LAKE
WESTERN END OF NORTH MIN
NEAPoLIs NEEDS IT.

Oak Park Improvement Association
Will Discuss the Project Monday
Evening City Attorney Healey and
9. J. lockwood, Attorney for the
Park Board, Will Attend the Meet
ing.