davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-26
warned the people of this when they
clamored for an elective commission.
FIT. Worth Telegram.
November Madame.

November Madame appears this
month with the most attractive cover
in its history-a two color design, "The
Chryanthemum Girl" by Hugh Stuart
Campbell of Chicago.
The periodical opens with an article
on the results Of woman's suffrage in
Colorado during the last ten years by
Elmer 81. Meyer. "Whst are the
Fruits?n is the title. The article comes
very timely inasmuch as it follows for
mer President Clevelsnd's philippe
against woman's suffrage.
"a Masked Courtship," by Malcolm
Dewitt is story such as the title sug-
gests. 1t is illustrated by Charles d.
| Williams.
"The Hanging Gardens of Rome"
by Millicent Olmsted, tells of the sky
parlors and roof gardens of the I'm
perial City.
A humorous tale on farm life en-
titled "The Craftiness of Phoebe" by
Margaret Marsh Hale, is illustrated by
John Gruelle.
"The Pottery Of Champion" by
Malober Carew, is dissertation on
Bristol Porcelain.
"Honor to Hi-Csnavsiys," by Chas.
Alma Byers, describes the snake dance
of the Moke Indians. 1t is literally
illustrated by photographs taken by
the author.
The fourth installment of Katherine
Evans Blake, "Hearts' Haven" lie one
of the best that has yet appeared.
The Magazine is completed by the
usual features, the editorial page,
Shakespeare Club, Story Whisket, and
various household departments.
The nphl;shars % Mcdsnaa.at In a;e LIN
-)olis, Ind, have recently investe--
large sums of money In the improve
ment OF their periodical, and are max
ing one of the most unique campaigns
for circulation that has ever been in
stituted. For instance, for today only,
they offer Madame for one year for 80
cents or three years subscription for
s1.00.
With this three years subscription,
they also include a Howard Chandler
Christy portrait of "Virginia Harmed
as Alice of Old Vincennes." The origi-
nal of this poster could not be pur'
chased for many hundred dollars, yet
the reproduction is so perfect that
when framed, very few could detect
the difference. And idea of this
beautiful art work may be obtained by
reading the advertisement on page 3.
The publishers will accept remit
tances taking advantage of the above
offers, If mailed today or tomorrow.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-26
If It's a Fall Suit

You want, of course you want to know
it fits and that the workmanship i:
first-class. Then you'd better see j
f. Gilbreath and give him your order
for suit made to your measure by
"The Royal Tailors," Chicago, the
"Pay Less and Dress Better" house.
Or il your old clothes need Cleaning
and Pressing, just phone No 5S5, "The
Palestine Pressing Club"
1901 J.F. GILBREATH, Mgr
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-26

COUNTY ATTORNEY HANSON of Smith
county has rendered the commission
ers his resignation, and states that he
is so opposed by certain other county
officials that he cannot secure con-
ness on the part Of certain officials in
disposing of the county's cotton crop,
grown on the poor farm, etc. Every
day 1t grows more evident that the
Gal-Dal News is right in its contention
for searching investigation in every
county of the State, as well as an in
vestigation into State affairs.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-26

THE HERALD learns that street car
franchise will be up again for consi-
Iteration at the hands Of the city coun-
Gil, and that q proposition worth &C
cepting will be made. Palestine needs
the street cars all right, and should
have them. Let our councilmen give
the matter all the consideration it de-
serves. They can afford to do moth
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-26

THE Associated Press tells us that q
certain news agency has been accept.
ing stnews matter" favorable to the
Insurance companies at so much q
line. For one lot of stuff it is claimed
the company was paid 5000 line, and
that it was telegraphed to and used by
about two hundred of the leading
papers Of the country as news matter.
II that is true, then this piratical news
company should be put out of business
along with the insurance companies.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-26

WHEN real winter sets in, with it'
sloppy weather, the great need fol
good sidewalks will be emphasized
Build good sidewalks. Some enter
prising man In every block should
start the movement for his block, and
persuade his neighbors to follow his
example.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-26

THE Austin News Tribune says that
in spite of the agitation over Sem
balmed oysters" the restaurants down
there continue to do business with
them. Perhaps that kind of feed is
just to the liking of some of the human
ostriches down there.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-26

DIR. Tabor, the State health officer,
is all right, and his work in keeping
yellow fever out OF Texas has been all
right. He did his duty, and Texas is
the only one of the Gulf States that
escaped the fever.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-26
We Are Not Busted"

ALI reports to the contrary notwith-
standing. II you are from Missouri
give US a trial and we will show you.
Jones Orchestra, II. NJ. Jones mana
ger. Phone 81 or 277. lO2l-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-26

Thos. Goggsn q Bro, the Piano,
Organ and Music House OF Texas
Galveston, Houston, Dallas, San An
tonic, Waco and Austin. I. K. Mana
han, agent Palestine. IL u
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-26
Something New.

We have added repair department
to our plant and are prepared to keep
your clothes in good repair FREE Of
charge. Let us do your work.
MARTIN STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Leading Laundry of the City.
Phone No 2.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-26
PALESTINE, TEXAS, OCTOBER TO- 1905

THERE may be a country somewhere
on the face of this old world that can
produce climate like this, but there
is none that can beat it, for it just
can't be excelled.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-26

Get your school Tablets and compo-
sition Books at the Avenue Drug
Store. A full supply.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-26
Business School of Short
hand and TYDewriting.

Students are taught individually;
there is no holding some back and
pushing others forward to keep them
in classes. Pupils may enroll at any
time, either for the day or night
school. MISS ELLA MITCHELL,
l0.16-tf Hodges Building
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
HALE FARMERS MEET.
VIII Plant More FOOdstufFs and Less
 Cotton.

Greensboro, Jan. 10.-(Speciall-The largest gathering of farmers ever as- sembled in Hale County met In Greens boro today. The court house was not large enough to accommodate me crowd It was unanimously determln- ed by the meeting that the acreage Tn cotton in Hale County for 1905 should be reduced at least 25 per cent. that the use of commercial fertilizer should De largely curtailed, if used at all ana that an abundance of food stufs should be raised.
 It was also agreed by unanimous vote that these yet having cotton should hold for higher prices and that If any cotton was sold at all It should be marketed slowly.
 Major l.. J. Lawson was made chair man of the committee to carry into effect the purposes of the meeting and each beat were appointed to aid him. It is the purpose of the committee to have a canvass made from house to house among both the white and colored people of the county for the purpose of having the acreage In cot ton reduced, the acreage in food stuns largely increased and the use of com mercial fertilizers cut to a minimum.
 Hale County is going to do It's duty in this matter and hopes that the peo- pie all over the state will join in the effort. There is no doubt about the fact that the farmers of Hale are going to carry into effect the purposes of the meeting and that they are going to hold their cotton for more remunera- tive figures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11

Submerged bells. of which thirty are included in the new system for the St. Lawrence River and the coasts of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. have been used for signalling up to distances of four to eight miles. These bells are mounted about twenty-five feet under water, suspended either from lightships or from buoys near lighthouses. and large hammers are made by hydraulic power to give signals in foggy wealth CT Vessels require q simple receiver. one on each side of the hull below the water-line giving a means of deter mining the direction of the sound. One form of receiver consists of water filled cylinder closed by a diaphragm whose vibrations act upon a micro phone transmitter, and the latter re- produces tho sounds in telephones in any part of the vessel. Each light house and lightship having it's own code of signals, the mariner learns his exact locality and is warned of danger 0us places.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
TO MEET MISS DoRGAN.


 Mir. and Mrs. S. l.. Tyson enter tained last evening delightfully."- when they complimented their guest, Miss Una Dorgan of Mobile who is one of the charming visiting young ladies who are now adding so much pleasure to the social life of Montgomery by their presence.
 The beautiful new home on Perry Street was adorned in a tasteful plac- ing of palms, cut flowers and red lights. In the parlor white and green was the scheme and hyacinths, narcis- sus and roses were the blossoms which in lavish and artistic arrangement added beauty to the pink and white tones of the furnishing and silken draperies.
 Tn the sitting room Meteor roses were used with the red lights and pot ted ferns. In the drawing room the large bay window was banked with potted plants placed beneath the art glass windows and red carnations and pleted the beautiful effect. In the hall gorgeous American beauty roses were placed in tall cut glass vases. In the reception hall the punch table was placed beneath a Japnaese umbrella from which hung small lanterns. The entire apartment was a gem in Qrien- tai furnishing and hangings and the table was set with cut glass. the bowl being surrounded with Malaga grapes The friends who presided in this apart ment were Mrs. R. P. Ligon and Mrs. Louis B Farley.
 Mir and Mrs. Tyson were assisted in receiving and presenting their guests to Miss Dorgan by Misses Virginia and Josephine Norwood
 Mrs. Tyson wore an elegant crea- tiOn of pink pompadore silk with pink roses Miss Dorgans attire was of white silk tissue Miss Josephine Nor wood was gowned in green panne tis- sue and Miss Virginia NOrwood's toiI- ette was of canary crepe de chine.
 The other friends who assisted Mir and Mrs. Tyson in entertaining their guests were:
 Mfr. and Mrs Joseph Norwood, Mir and Mrs. Ira Virgin. MT. and Mrs Donald Macdonald. Mir. and Mrs. Frank
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
PLANTERS OF PIKE.
Question of the Reduction O7 COttOE
 Acreage ia Discnsaed.

Question of the Reduction O7 Cotton
 Acreage Is Discussed.
 Troy, Jan. 10.-(Special. )--Purstfant to the call of Commissioner Poole q goodly number of farmers from dif- ferent portions of this county met to- day in the court house to consider the question of the reduction of cotton acreage for the present year.
 Major Henderson was elected chair man of the meeting, and T. L. Boron secretary. There was resolution of fered by c. B. Douglass of this city, to reduce the cotton acreage twenty five percent, which was unanimousl ? adopted A vice-president was electe for each beat in the county whose duties shall be to organize the farmers In their respective beats, and obtain pledges from them to comply with the resolutions adopted by the meeting in reference to reduction in the acreage to be planted in cotton the present year. The meeting also adopted a resolution to reduce the amount oi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11

McDavid, MT. and Mrs. Charles Teas MT and Mrs Daniel Troy. MT. and Mrs Charles Jackson. Miss Jamie Bell. Miss Ellie May Wagner. MT. Edwin Howell Lewis. MT. Massey Anderson; MT. J. H. Faunce, Mir. seibels and MT Ed Watts. ,.. to 10, and from D the guests were invited to enjoy a cOtillion which was led by MT. Edwin Howell Lewis with Miss Dorgan.
 This was one of the most delightful social functions of the season. The home is beautifully adapted to such brilliant affairs as have marked the history of this winters festivities, and on this occasion the host and hostess presented a charming young woman to their guests
 IN HONOR OF MISS WILLIAMSON.
 Miss Mamie Bethea gave beautiful and elaborate card party yesterday ar ternoon when she entertalned m com pliment to her guest, Miss Williamson of Birmingham. The pretty home on Perry Street was beautifully adorned in palms, hot house smilaX and red cut flowers in roses and carnations, ana lighted with candles in silver candela- bra. The superb old mirrors which are so beautiful q feature of this nome were artistically hung with ropes or the smilax which was in beautiful ar TanRemenl lnIOuSHOuI Iut LII 't "PLaa ments devoted to the occasion. The punch table in exquisite arrangement was placed in the hall and gracefully presided over by Mrs. John Mcqueen of Birmingham, who wore handsome toilette of white lace over silk.
 The first prize was Dresden urn, ana was won by Mrs. O. C. Maner. The consolation prize. a Bavarian bon bon dish. fell to Mrs. Joshua Jones, and the booby prize, silver hat pin, was awarded Mrs. Ed Fowler.
 The guests were: Mesdames Kirk man Jackson, Alexander Troy. J. r. Ferrall. o. C. MaBer. W. H. Tisdale, Homer Le Grande. Joshua Jones, Daniel Troy, NJ. A. Baldwin, Mortimer Tuttle, Richard Banks. J. l.. Hall. Joseph Orum. J. D. Beale. Jno. Mcqueen. J. c. Virden, J NJ. de Cottes, Jno. Anderson. Glen Foster. E.. G. Forbes. Moses Stuart, w. w Hill, Jno. Savage. James Hay good. De Campi, Simpson, Johnson, Ed Fowler, West. Dana Hubbard; Misses Tyson, Dorgan, Norwood. Bell. Rous- seau, Henderson. PeIzer. Ferrall. Cloud, Jackson and Mcqueen.
 IN COMPLIMENT TO MISS DORGAN.
 Mir and Mrs. Joseph Norwood enter tained a a beautifully unique function on Saturday evening when they gave a military card party in honor of Miss Una Dorgan of Mobile. who Is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. s. L. Tyson. The home was decorated in q prOfuse arrange ment of flags, palms, meteor rose and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
CUT FLOWERS.

Fifteen hundred Roses. Carnations. Hyaeinths and NarcIssHs Is our average daily cut from our green houses, and increasing as the days grow longer. We are prepared to meet any demand on us for Weddings, Receptions or Fu- nerals, and can deal IlberalIy with our customers. ROsemOnt Gardens, Tele- phone 200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11

Me w. E. Whitley of Letohatchie, and the Misses Williams of Benton. \
 The bride Is a Montgomery girl. She is the daughter of Mrs. Mattie l.. Smith who resides at 222 North Hull Street. MT. Payne is 0 merchant of Letohat- chic. The young couple will leave to- day for Mobile for wedding trip of few days. after which they will be at hcme in L4etohatchie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
NOTICE ID. A. R.

The regular monthly meeting, of the Francis Marion Chapter. D. A. R. will be held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Phares Coleman. A full attend ance is requested as there will be an election of officers and n collection of annual dues.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
NOTICE CITY MISSION BOARD.

The City Mission Board will meet with Mrs. J. A. Rice promptly at Il o'clock Thursday morning. Every member is expected to be present.
 Mrs. w. II. Thomas,
 President. Mrs. Craig Smith, Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mrs. John W. Coachman of Rio de Janelro, Brazil, Is the guest Of her niece, Mrs. Gerald Salter. Mrs. Coach- man, though formerly a Montgome- rian has not visited the city in thirty years. She has many friends here who will remember her as Miss EuIa Keys. and who will rejoice to see her again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11

fertilizers for the crop of 1905, twenty five per cent.
 The bankers of the city were pre- sent, and offered all the financial aid necessary to hold the cotton on hand for betterfprices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
MRS. FARLEY ENTER
 rAI Lrn AT f,Anna

Mrs. Louis B. Farley was again q delightful hostess yesterday morning when the members of the Tuesday Card Club and some other friends were in- debted to her for mornings pleas ure The home was adorned in smilax studded with electric lights, cut flowers and scarfs of Illusion.
 The club prize. handsome vase was won by Mrs Halls Janney. and the guests prize was awarded Miss Emily Semple.
 sister. Mrs. Robert F. Ligon. and the score was kept by Miss Coralette Met calfe, Miss UhIer of Alexandria. Va. Miss Taylor of Demopolis. and Mrs. J, M Starke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11

Miss Mildred Jones will leave this afternoon for Birmingham to attend d reception and card party given by Mrs H. w. Milner. She will be absent about two weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
MISS SMITH AND -----

Miss Matte smith and Mir. J. H.
 Payne were quietly married yesterday evening at o'clock at the residence of Rev. w M. Cox, who ofiiciated. There were only few friendswho wit messed the ceremony. Among them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11

Mrs. Warren Beal Burton and Miss Tennille have issued invitations to card party at which they will entertain on Tuesday, January IT, at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11

Miss Coralette Metcalfe will enter tain the Saturday Card Club on next Saturday at the home of her uncle and aunt. MT. and Mrs. Louis B. Farley on Clayton Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11

Miss VaIene Sanford will entertain the Jokers Card Club today at 3:30 at her home, 535 South Hui Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11

Mrs. W. H. Hudson will entertain the No Name Club this morning at lO:30 at her home. 52S Dexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
MEETING. nE THE ART STUDY GLIB.

The members of the Art Study Club met yesterday afternoon with Miss LaI- Iah Moore, when the following program was carried out:
 A paper on Bouguereau by Miss Fan nie Matthews.
 A paper on Raphael by Mrs. Lamar Law.
 A paper. Early Florentine Paintings, by Miss Hatchett.
 A paper, Early Greek Sculpture. by Mrs Horace Stringfeliow
 paper on Romney. by Mrs. Joseph Burton.
 A paper. Christ in Art by Miss Rut-
 paper. St. Helena and St. Sebastian, by Mrs. F. E. Cohbs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11

Mrs. William Kelly will entertain the Wednesday Card Club today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11

cATINOLA is a new discovery. guar
 anteed. and money refunded If It fails to remove the worst case of Freckles. Pimples, Tan. Sallowness, Liver Spots, Blackheads, or any skin eruption. in 20 days. Leaves the skin clear. soft. healthy and restores the beauty of youth. Thousands testify to the merits of Satinola. Price soc and t1.0o by leading druggists or mall. Prepared by.
 NATIONAL TOILET CO, Paris, Tenn. Sold in Montgomery by all leading AruRKisIE wed-sun-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11

red lights and the interesting game was played at seven tables on each of which was a fort sur mounted with a flag, to be de- tended by the four assigned to fight at cards in its defense. This added zest to the game and formed very absorb ing interest. The score was kept with small flags which were placed on the large one on the winners fort.
 There were four handsome prizes which were awarded to Miss Bessie Winn, Miss ennie Sistrunk, MT. $. l.. Tyson, and MT. Joseph Billing.
 The players were: MT; and Mrs. s. l.. Tyson. Misses Josephine Norwood, Virginia Norwood, Una Dorgan, Jennie Sistrunk. Fife May Wagner. Ethel Pel- ger, Miss Ferrall. Lillie Ferrall,- Sadie Wyman, Helen Scott, Lucille Lahey. Louise Marks. Anna Elmore, Bessie Winn; Messrs Teague, Carter Delay Archie Tyson, Dr. Billing, Selbles. T. Watts. Fauncc, R. Arlington, Holt. Hannon, J. Billing and Wood.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-21
We are always pleased to show our well
selected stock Of Millinery

Petitions, and remonstrances have
been sent to the department, Senator
Hepburn and Gov Gooding are do
ing their utmost, the press is a unit
against these Immense reserves, and
still we are told that Chief Forester
Hichot is the one who decides. We
believe, argument not awaiting, steps
should be taken to prove that nett
her Hichot or the president can dis
pose of the states future in as arbit-
rary a manner as that attempted;
but we hope the Chief Forester will
listen to reason and not deal Idaho
a solar pleXus blow like that contem
plated Give, oh give us back our
land.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-21
ToFarmers and Dairymen

We wish to announce to the farmers
and dairymen OF this vicinity that
our creamery at Lewiston will be Ia
operation about April Goth why not
make arrangements to ship us your
Cream? We will guarantee you hon.
est dealing and the higest market
price for your product. Weare agents
for the celebrated alpha DeLaval
Separator which is without an equal
Tor ease Of operation, durability and
close Swimming, We carry these ma
chimes in three sizes and sell them OH
very easy terms.
Our Mr.. Hanson will visit the far
iners around Kendrick within the
next few days and will be prepared
to do business with all who are al
all interested in the dairy industry.
Yours for business,
Commercial Cream Co. Ltd.
Lewiston Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-21
ALEX. HUNTER. M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office and residence on south Main.
Kendrtck Idaho
Society Directory

Notice--The local lodge of Odd Eel
lows meets every Saturday night re-
gular in w. Crewes Bldg The off,
GERS are requested to bear this in
mind and attend promptly. Visit
lug brothers are cordially invited to
meet with the lodge. This notice by
order OF then. G..
Potlatch Encamprlent No 10 meets
very 1st and 3rd Thursday evening
OF the month in the w, r. Crewes
building. Members are earnestly re-
quested to attend these meetings and
help raise theaamount subscribed by
the lodge Inward building the new
Fraternal Temple.
The Kendrick Rochdale Co. meets
every second Saturday OF each month
for the present in the frame adjoin-
ing the State Bank.
The secretary would like a good
attendance OF the officers and direct
For the information OF our readers
we would state that the Woodman
of the world meet every LIST and 3rd
Friday OF the month; while the
circle meets every Ard and End Friday
All in the sameb uilding-Crews hall
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-21

Last Saturday evening the neigh
bors and friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hit, Of Big Potlatch ridge,
decided to give them a surprise
party. Accordingly they proceeded
in a body to their residence, carry
ing with them well filed baskets Of
lunches and the evening was very
presently spent i'll social conversa-
ton, singing songs and having music
from the organ. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonner and daughter,
MIR. and Mrs. Organ, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckay and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reeves and children, Mrs. Pace and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Eiler, Mrs
Schetale and children, Mr.. and Mrs
Stevens and children, Mrs. Nedham
The Misses Eller. Fairfield, Reeves
and Messers. Roscoe Organ, Harry
Hechtner, Elmer Needham, Oren
Neadham, Edward Thompson and
Frank Eller.
The ware house Of this company is
now under cover, it is 80 X so X q
and is already packed with nipple
nlents and extra stock.
Earl Hall, is visiting here, his par
ents have returned from South Idaho
and are now located at Moscow.
G. A. Hamlin has been busy the
past two weeks putting down cross
walks and filing the streets te
grade, BY fallwe viii have the finest
roads in the country SO far as the
city streets are concerned,