davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-14
HERALD ADS livery nAY

all on the other side and knew your
old guns was out of date and even
your soldiers was not up to the new
ways and only asked you to look into
1t. All this was before 1 got fran
chise as I want it you saw things as I
was sure all business men did see you
could not help US out when saw your
help was not needed told Mr..
Broyles by note Now as the Dollar
Gas faker has got in your City you are
going so far as IN even notice him but
remember this you or no one else can
buy me and will never have enough
money in the way you think. 1t is
true | am working on salary and not
only my time but any franchise 1 may
get belongs to them. My going to
you was only as friend to save you
But you have to go to them NOW as
fold you at first they will build aud not
sell but at some time MAY build an
Electric plant and assure you 1 have
NEVER had franchise to SELL and
4 would not sell one as franchise is
only what one makes it | am only
sorry you people cant see no further
than Palestine But I sm happy to
state Palestine people will now see
what 1t is to have not only a good
light but a perfect service. / have
seen more money lost than made AND
g you seem to have it to loose. We
viii show you how it can be done as
We now doing at Texarkans. How
aver at Texarksua Eastern Millions
sre backing that plant. But remem-
Der my going TO you before l got a
franchise was only friendly matter
snd at some time we need all the
|riendship possible Now the Federal
people of Texarksns will do the work I
md have the matter in hand all can
ny Is you have made mistake by not .
lounding what they have However
rou will know soon enough and don't
ret an idea you can buy Franchise.
Your friend,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-14
Weather Bulletin,

For Palestine and vicinity: Tonight
and Friday partly cloudy; stationary
temperature.
Temperature readings: Maximum As,
minimum 80.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-14
No More Bananas.

The car load of Bananas advertised
to be here Friday and Saturday, have
been shipped to another point.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-14

We have a larger assortment of hol-
iday goods than ever before and will
save you on your purchases. Bargain
Store. lift
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-14

Sorry you or your Palestine people
can't think without having the people
think for them.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-07-05

fs no secret, that for Cuts,
Bufns, Ulcers, Fever Soree, Sore
.Eyes, Boilsustc., nothIng is so eff
fessive ~ BuckIen's Arhica Salve,
! ~ afdn't take long 10 cure bad
sd had, and itjs all o. K. for
= eyes." writes ID. L. Gregory;
~ Hope, Texas. 25c at w. M.
oss', Ceredo; r. Ney Williams, =,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-07-05

Prof. +. o. Saud
official notice thai
pointed 3 membd|
Book Board for IN
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-07-05


June l3, 1905.
EDITOR ApvANcE:-
Everything here seems to be
prosperous. w hive fine rains
every few days. Corn, though
much Of it late, is growing nicely;
oats ar asH1nsssnever looked better;
pOtat are fine. and besHs are now
in asel Gardens are good and SO
Fare futures, and businesS lively.
Eyes body can get work ap& good
lie O'Clock last night
- born here and about 6nup
sbl- horning one of our beskr -
farmers was ont inquiring tor boys
to thin corn for him and wd told
that there was boy At u p6xt
door be might get. He welt and
knocked at the door and thS little
fellows grandmother answsted. the
call by opening the door, th6 xher
grandmother looking after e. babe
and its mother. She told EIr there
was a boy there but he 4as too
young to thin corn; SO you: see that
from hours old every one how has
q chance to work and getSgood
wages. while few years agg the
stontest men could scarcely get
work to pay their board. Yet some
say that the party In power has
nothing to do with pooE OF hard
times. The stores here IRE having
fair aehnt Of trade I'd produce
is bfingW4 fair price. f1he sec
tloh mef &et,a 10 cent raise making
their wage now sl.3o per day and
the foreuSn f2. 80 a month raise.
So on every hand Prosperity isa
noticdable essApt, | fear, lie ED,
fsrma my find II .dfftieuit q, get
boysso thin his corF s1aless he gets
among an older class OF them. A-,.e,
j. =. O.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-07-05

Smoking IR a Powder Magazine
is courting death more suddenly
but not moro surely than neglect
ing kidney disorders. Foley's
Kidney Cpre will cure a slight
disorder in . few days and It's con-
tinued use will cure the most OBJ
stinate cases. 1t has cured many
people of Bright's disease and dia-
betes who were thought to be inl
curable. If you have kidney OF
bladder trouble, Commences taxing
Foley's Kidney Cure today before
IL is too late. Sold by TIE Bloes
Drug Store.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-07-05
Ghalltau0ua.

Tri.St Chautauqua will open
at Clyfeside Park Thursday, June
soth and will continue for ten days.
Among the talent seSured This
year are: <
George r. Stewart Dr. Ed.
sThompson, presidentof tho Nation
al Sunday School League; Fannie
Crosby, the blind hymn writer, who
will be accompanied by an ac-
complished vocalist; the Ernest
Gamble Recital Company; Pitt
TParker, humorist, crayonist Of note;
the Agnes Pringle Concert Com
pany of Chicago.
The Assembly viii open on June
goth with the Aune4 RfineIe Concert
Company, of ftt a concert
at : P. R e opening
Otber9apostsnt feattfes will. b,
the w. G. T. II. medal coutes
Recognition Day exercises, Specia
Music, etc. The Rouhd Tsbl,
feature pfcWe 70 be unusua
interest tbis @< A seIes1 of pa
pers by s'iyes pc vari
Land, Catl1ttsbn Z pgton
will add new astcr
> oof
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-07-05
Correspondence.
KenOVd W. Va.

w. M. Hughes left Wednesday
evening for Paint creek.
Engineer John Osgood is work
ing in Ironton this week.
Roy Breeze has accepted posi-
tion with Mr.. Jarvis at Huntington.
Geo. Jones, of Waverly, Ohio,
was the guest of friends here Sun
day.
We are sorry TO state that Merton
Postal is not able to be out this
week.
James Gotshal and Sidney En-
sign were visiting friends here this
week.
Roscoe Lambert, OF Whites creek.
was caller at this office last Sat
urday.
w. j. Foos, travelling auditor of
the b. IL o. R'y, was in the city,
Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Paul, Of lronton,
was visiting friends here the first of
the week.
Mrs. j. w. Walker and Miss
Annie Waddle we're visiting in
Huntington Monday.
Miss Doolittle, Of Huntington.
was the guest of Miss Nellie Ran
dolph the first of the week.
Misses Nellie and Emma Osgood,
of Ceredo, were visiting relatives
and friends here Wednesday.
K. u Kelley's family will occupy
Mrs. NE. Greer's house on Chest.
nut streetSsr about three m months ~,
Mrs. VIM. whipple, of Hunt :
ton, was visiting her mother Is.
M. d. Hatten, of this place un
day. =
Mrs. w. II. Jones add daughter.
Miss Ada, returned Sunday from
several days visit to friends at
Waverly, Ohio. M
M. n. Owens, who has been To-.
Gated at Columbus for about a year.
is back again and Is braking on
passenger train No. IL, up Bag
Sandy.
j. III. Fink and wife returned to
their home at Knoxville, Tenn,
after a delightful visit of two weeks
with Mrs. F.s mother, Mrs. M. D.
Hatten.
JAS. Neff and family, aocompa
MED by Mrs.zNeff's sister, Miss
Lettie Lindsey who we're called
home last Wednesday on account
of the serious4illness of Mr.. NefF's
father, retuyued Saturday evening,
although Mo Nef was still very
lowYwben they left him,
Mr.. Shank j. moving|in the smite
property on Maple btreet. H9
fis proprietor Of the Kspova ,Excels
sior Co. add expects t6 havs
everything in kunniud order by -
18th of next pionth. IhMditioup
the excelsior c. therey wiff be- 1
mattress factofy which wifi requiye,
a number of hands. The outlook ia
good and it is hoped that they will
be doing prosperous business lR a
short while,
A pumber OF Ceredo young ;ss ~
accompanied the bride and ero< s
Miss Lillian Wright and Mr.. Ro
L. Black, both OF Ceredo, to -
train here Wednesday aftetz
The hppy couple boarse 3
train amid shouts, showr<r7-rs-<sce
and many good wisbee heir
many friends, q - O.,
ard other point e aany
friends here and at Cefcs d IL
is earnecly hOs by all tts ] ihels
married life " Fbe nothte4 b ut
happinesA
SERIOUSLY Iniured. kr. !
The little s-year old' etkSchild
Of Mrs. d. J. Durney, MA, Mary
Miller, who has been Visiting her
for some time, receivsd q bad cut
in the head Saturday:s She was
starting down in qhf cellar and
slipped and fell sevdfal9eet to the
floor where she strikk her head
Seven stitches had To- be taken TO
sew up the wounof./
June Is, 1867 REPORTER.
Mik8rdBCh and Docks Greek,
w. Maggie Hstt9t Aofl Ceredo,
iktisiting her dapkbte Lewis
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-07-05

me Wayne y,
Circuit Court bA|
that the board ~
in the county jail
cost and shall be
cost when ine is 7
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-07-05
PROSPERITY.

Lavalette. w. Va,
June l3, 1905
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-07-05
CEREDO. WA

Ohio, is visit5
James Riggs.
Mrs. Florenc'
the Institute at
The farmers ar
to cut wheat and oI
Gerard Luther ha
for the past tew days
ankle, but will returb\
Pike county, Ky.s in
Quite large crowd
Children's Day exercises
Grove last Sahdays \
were fine and the songs W
lent. Mrs. Bizkie .EyfsSls
ing and was the organisl.
Miss Maggie Keyser wss
on Mrs. Harry Boner, who hid
visiting her mother at this pEA
Mrs John Miller visited
mother-Mrs. III. Perdue-whd
been quite sick, last Thursday.
Miss Dora Dixon is staying W
Mrs. w. Haws for the present.
Ureck Luther has been sick "a
several days with pneumonia feveI
but is better at present writing.
Yours, as B-4,
M. AND L.,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-07-05
SefIOuSIu Injured. r.

The little s-year 0ld' eslschild
Of Mrs. ID. j. Durney, M5gs Mary
Miller, who has been yiatrfig her
for some time, receiyad a. bad cuc
in the head Saturday, She was
starting down in ~ cellar and
slipped and fell sevdaal feet to the
floor where she strlkk her head
Seven stitches had to be taken TO
sew up the wounoss
June l6, 1900 REPORTER.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-07-05

GE-Taking effect at 800 a. m. Ceutrai stand
dard Time, Sunday, September -, 1902. For
the government and Information Of employees
only. Not an adveIf Ifisemeut Of the time Of cars.
The Company res4ftcs the right TO change
without notice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-05


Odessa. Nov. At is believed that
the worst is over Owing to the mobs
being satated with the two days car
nival Of murder and destruction by
flames. the revolt against law and OF
der Is dying down, partially, perhaps,
because OF lack OF material upon which
90 prey
Almost the entire Jewish quarters
have been devastated and piIaged
and their inhabitants have either
been killed OF wounded OF have sought
refuge IN other sections Of the town.
The whole fury OF the mob was direct
ed unchecked against the Jews dur
ing the first demonstration over the
emperors manifesto and the sudden
acquisition OF Freedom" Tens Of
thousands Of men who had hated Jews
1hrough generations became drunk
with q desire for Jewish blood, swear
ing at the Jewish sections Of che town
and killing FOR the very JOY of killing.
In some instances military aided in
stead Of preventing the work Of ven
eeance and fury which eliminated
yesterday IN the quarters mentioned.
Every Jew, man, woman or child
v-ho was caught was slaughtered The
methods employed in the work Of
butchery are. too revolving for des-
cripton. Before this mornings
dawn the material had become ex-
hausted ana the men, who had for
the moment become beasts, left the
wrecked sections of the city and
though sullen, were easily driven back
before the rifles OF the infantry
AZ trip OF investigation this mornine
over the Jewish quarters confirmed
the stories of horrors and devastation. (
some mudlated bodies of women and
children were stil uEmoved from che
deserted streets. The number killed
probably never win be known. but the
wounded number over lfty-six hun
dred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-05
Party Lines Broken and Each Cam
didate Drawing from the
Others in Race.
WIDE POSSIBILITIES INVOLVED
HAVE ADDED ELEMENT TO Ma
TlONAL INTEREST - 81 900, 600
WILL BE WAGERED IN WALL
STREET.
By Associated Press.

New York Nov 4.-No municipal
campaign in recent years has aroused
greater interest throughout the coun-
try than that which viii be concluded
in greater New York on Tuesday Of
next week.
The fact that party lines have evi
IDENTIFY been broken down and that
each candidate will draw more or less
largely on the strength WIDEN logical
" J.longs to his opponents makes It
close and at once unique and exciting
ing. The wide possibilities involved
IN the issues have added Rn element
OF National interest such BIS has not
marked any preceding loce elections
One feature of the camfaisu is the
interest Will Street brokers' have
manifested in the betting. which to-
day favored Mcclellan for. Mayor aad
Jerome for district attorney. It is
estimated that all of fIty million
dollars will be mageret in Wall
Street.
Ali of the candidates are claiming
the election.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-05
DEATH OF MRS.
JAMES BURNS
AGED LADY EXPIRED YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON AT HOME or
HER SON.

Mrs James Burns, Sr, died Satur-
day afternoon at 2:3O at the residence
Of her son, James Burns. Jr., 907 West
LaRua. of general debility, she being
eighty-siX years old.
The funeral viii take place this
afternoon, the cortege moving at
o'clock from the residence Of her son,
Mr. Timothy Burns. 709 North Devil
liers. to which place her body was re-
moved at once on account of the seri-
Gus illness of Mr. James Burns.
After services at st. MichaePs church
the interment viii take place in ST.
MiChaeIs cemetery.
Mrs Burns was a native of Canada
and resided there until three years
ago. when she came TO make her home
with her sons in this city
She leaves four children Mrs. Sen
not. the eldest in Quesbec, Canada,
Mr Dennis Burns. of GulfpOrt. Miss;
Mir. John Burns. Of Gadsden and De-
ViIHers and former street superinten-
dent. Mr.. Timothy Burns, the well
known steveJore and Mr.. James Burns
with whom she has spent the last six
months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-05
SPECIAL MANIFESTO
GRANTING AMNESTY

81. Petersbur. Nov 4-The imperial
manifesto granting amnesty 10 prls-
oners. which was signed by the en-
peror yesterday. gives a free pardon
20 political prisoners of various des-
eruption which are enumerated, also
Go participatOrs in strikes and those
responsible for breaking contracts
Pardon extends TO those now in pris-
on. 10 those not yet tried or on whom
sennence has not been pronounced
Persons convicted of crimes commit
ted more than ten years ago are co be
released and win be sent 20 Siberian
colonies. Those now c0lonists there
VIII be- allowed. after four years, to
chose residences. but win be prohibit
Cd from living in St Petersburg or
Moscow for three wears. C0nvicts
not under these categories have their
sentences reduced one half and life
prisoners set reduction TO fifteen
years Imprisonment Those condemn
ed to death VIII be COMMITTED TO ff-
teen years az hard labor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-05

New Orleans. Nov. 4-The fifteenth
week of the fight against yellow fever
ended today with so little left of the
disease that it is probable that the
end of another week win see the final
termination of the work of the Marine
Hospital Service. though DR.. White
viii remain here tin frost comes.
Quaranunes continue to be abro-
gated by counties and municipal ities.
TOday's record is one Of the best
since the fever came under control
and only a handful Of cases are now
under treatment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-05
FOOTBALL


New York Nov. 4-FoT0wfne are
the scores IN the principal fo0tbau
games today
Virginia Polytechnic III: University
OF Virginia 0
Yale 53. Columbia %
Harvard %; Carlisle Indians n.
University OF Penns5Irenis 8. ~
fayere g.
Annapolis II; Pennsg lrania Slate E.
SWeathmOre IA. Cornell o.
Dartmouth e, Princeton @.
Alabama So. Georgia o.
Georgia Technical As; University cf
Tennessee 0
South Carolina College IS Davidson
Brown q; Syracuse 90
Holy Cross s. Amherst %
Vanderbilt University "a: Auburn @
Kentucky University "a; Central
nuiEGrsiT q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-05
At RIGA IS THE
COUNTRY FOR
THE NEGRO
Well Known COIOr8d Preacher
Says They Must Return There
to Secure Political Rights.
~ Assoclated p.

Birmingham, Nov. Tine negro had
just as well get ready to leave Amer
lea as ever expect to have political
rights TINS is not a negroes country,
and if he would De anything he will
have to go to his native land I be-
lieve in the future Of Africa, and that
is where my people viii have to even
tually go.
Rev William H. Heard, DID. of At
lanta secretary of the Preachers Aid
Society, and ex-minister to Liberia,
made the above declaration to the
North Alabama conference of tie
african N. E. Church tonight in a lee
ture on africa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-05
TO CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY
DAMON LODGE, NO. IS, TO cELE-
BRATE ITS EIGHTEENTH AN
NIVERSARY or install
LATloN

The Eighteenth anniversary Of Da-
mon Lodge. No. 10. Knights OF Py-
thias. is 20 be celebrated by the men,
bers of that lodge on Tuesday night.
The event viii occur in the hall form
erlv occupied by the Pythians on West
Intendencia street. and it is expected
90 be one OF the most successful 10
the history of the lodge.
While not the oldest Pythian lodge
in the city. Damon nevertheless has
the largest membership of any Py-
THAN lodge In this section. and it IS
anticipated that all Of the members
VIII be present upon this occasion.
Talks VIII be made by number of
prominent Pythians. and refre shments
VIII be served during the course Of
the evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-05
THE CAMPAIGN
IN MARYLAND

Baltimore. Nov. 4-The main issue
of the MARYLAND campaign. which
practically closed tonight. is the pro-
posed constitutional amendment The
aVoWed purpose of which is 10 dis
franchise the iIiterare negro voters.
The amendment provides that 20 be
qualified 90 vote q person must be
Able TO read any section of the Con
s-tUtiOn of the state unlimited by the
officers Of registration and give rca-
so1arl7 eyulsna on or the same 20
tla registration otncer.
The provision VIII be vigorously
opposed by a large number of Demo
Gratis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-05
OLD PARTIES FUSE
IN SAN FRANCISCO
BY Associated Press.

San Francisco, Nov 4-FOr the
first time the Republican and Demo
cratic parties have combined in the
nomination of a municipal ticketrh here.
The fusion candidate for mayor is
John H. Partridge, who is opposed by
Eugene E. Schmitz, the present may
or, who is running on the Union Labor
ticket. The odds among the betting
men are Z to 10 in favor Of Schmitz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-05
ROTTEN TAMMANY SCHEME
FOlLED BY POSTMASTER
Thousands Of Scu1YIIl0MS Postal Cards Rep
reSeHflHg Hearst as an Anarchist
C0nfIgcated at Neov York.

It bore the inscription. Lest We For
get and contained alleged extracts
from one of Hearts papers.
Tt is reported at the pOstOfdce that
361 900 of these cards were seized.
Postmaster WilcOX's action is based
on the law providing that no scurrill-
Gus matter may be sent through the
mails on post cards.
Mr. Wilcox said that further action
in the matter would be taken by the
Washington authorities. ,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-05
Report Thirty Killed.

Gutherie, Okla, Nov. "A tele-
phone message from Ell Reno states
that from twenty to thirty persons
We're killed and an indefinite number
Injured in a tornado which struck
Mountain View this evening.
Relief trains from AnadarkO have
been sent to the scene. All wires are
down.
Mountain View is a small town q
few miles from Snyder, which was
wrecked by a tornado last spring with
a loss of 120 lives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-05
BY Associated Press

New York. Nov. thousands of
Tammany postal cards opposing VIII
liam r. Hearst, candidate for mayor
were confscated By order of POstmas-
ter Wilcox The cards were a minia-
ture Of a campaign poster and banner
which has been widely distributed by
Tammany. Ii bore the likeness Of
President Mckinley above a red
bomb. In the background the fleeing
figure Of a man is labeled Hearst"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-05
TOWN
WRECKED BY
TORNADO
Seven Killed and Fifteen or TWsn-
y Injured by Storm at
Mountain View.
D Assoclates -.

Mountain View, Okla, Nov. tins
town was swept by a tornado at a
little after five O'Clock this afternoon,
Much damage was done, two churches
a school house, two cotton gins and
about twenty residences being torn
up Seven persons were killed and
fifteen or twenty injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-05
Confidence Expressed that PEN
SaGOIa AffIiGtiOH is NsarIya
Thing Of the Past
IS BEING TREATED
FumigatiOn Crew Has Been Re-
duCed to Only Ten Men.

ONE DEATH OCCURRED DAY PRE-
VloUs TOO LATE TO BE IN
GUIDED IN OFFICIAL BULLE-
TIN FOR FRlDAY-DR. AMBER.
SON lN CHARGE DURING AB-
SENSE or DR.. PORTER.