davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29
Baltimore Snmpi g Endct So.
fgutr nun tunrrInffnr WniQiuir

~ ''N Lf"NN ~ ~ ~''N
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rtObt ;truGc. ESQ NbcunS. hir'n nab Clo
Eotut Comfort. liorinlt, lortamnutb Nuo aleu-
Vun'trlt hcS Stiocl@. &crhiIolnN IN Clo
Eoiut comfort init IS. X 8. TiicuuObn" g'Uh
aithnIouo @crhluouIIH IN Portsmouth nit NcuI
nScahcOrc @lr Ginc" iuItorr .lg BON Forio
Inontb llnd gltinnlu ~ 9iorfoIf %cthtnNttll0
nit 0Cr nglluutic Vnuii .2tuC." ginrinlf mo
GurnltIln. 9nrinIf mn lilnlih. Y,uriolf mo
rCitlih UNI rClo TumIrtou Cine" unh Ecu
bern @'G'btu8iot NC. Aihntouo, r&u, mo
gtOu 9lnrf.
liublicitcu unh curopdiihCm EIuuc. 2uru
ri6ic N%niittClB tuulcr, clcfutlhr VcIclhtunM.
Eumpibciiuup. NricI irci Rcfcrutrtc Nuinicl
SIMMER IN ocu @i0ct @iirCuur hCr aNuH Siuc. "
lr. t0T. ~ Baltimore EtrOGc. Htr. 506 ll6
5os, Htobt zhnbc. G " & Giltcc, Sitnoit.Sdc
Baltimore mo GulrCrt Giraffe. Continental
1rnit NliIhiul mo IIuuuGU'S. Gtr. 100, GiOr0'
GDHrlcslvuGc,
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(Sc520
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29

Nuthc}, Miiii, %. Sftobcr.
}lpci AtcGcr ]Crfrouftcu bcltc am Gel
ben TicbCr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29

Nrnarulis. nj. NuuuI Station. W.hO Iiro
7s45 Torn. 1870 nno Is IS Tutm. Gnmbcr'
Citation. 800 lno 1900 Soru, li2O 90 URtt
ttaas. 400. 15,35 Gnhm. 600 nno 9il.iJ
5rbtrld, Wt. Rcbaf stotiOn. 7s.tb uuo lo,s.
Notn. Garden Siai'ult 1871. 1000. Wth rino
1000 Rorrr, 4 30. $50. mo 800 Nuhm.
Rinfcfisr, MT HonnI Stntlon. 70 9'ntnL
uro !2.i3 Nnhni, Gdufocfi StntiOli. l7.20 BorIn..
Is 90 NH $3.50 g,ndm.
Seasrste,r. 'gst. 9io0al s]tdttcr lst5 sor.
1870 G'abnt, GlulocnsS %toiton. 1900 8ceut..
glisoti. ON u9O Ut. aIrs. gumoen. q tatton.
l735 uiS o2oi5 9,rm I25. 1870. 500
Curtis pan. 9onOcn %s:nltou. q 2s Rorm
euran NIB clifton W2t. J'opaI Citation. '2ts
Hntm Salreen, e%tntion. ~ 90 gddnr.
Wort. T"ner Scrminal tGnoPnHfD an %.
etrnh-, Heiu.Flurt gcGucm nelraeu aur CT.
%reitnng bcs 0ptci', 1Benter' mn saosn'Hi'
Cenrb. @erl gomb,n gsrI mt ropai
ST8 "a Inn nn,it: +a9l. 33ls S1 Gos
RR1 nlIor % RI,sF. a 1%1 go 20. S5529&s. I. SSsaaa !.
R,rlor, 1incr, UIsG 60. Il LOB. HiLbtR 7.
V0 aNssa G's sin,l,,,. aa'l ai ia E ' q,n"iup.
liG,. Rliict Rntb, FGrlrr' Chicrrntions. uno
spctIes 93aGQonS 4dgi. 3tsR 26sS
6Oo6ts. Rbiia. 49,. Iddt oG u 9.06 y. 9
ghIaipnaaons Idoi y 99R i2atm
MT. JobuI' Rabnbcf nm t0,G9 abenos CUR ari'
tuhute non Rui'dOteren Utreli.
VI nab Atiantic'SitD an Wotsntd0tn: ~
ruh NtidHtie.6itn t1plih.
Tnf Sige buIteu In &tlmIugtun, " bilf "
shelter. an.
SPrl. guuthel Sett. pit. Rondl
Pbitn. slffpr,. mr. 60. s.05G $40 U.
Vhtln. stitom, mr &C.. StbR 800 Y. ,
Mhtrbccr 9lif.. rur -. N or u.
Pbiln wf Gu5u. Z 2o0R. 22bR.
Pbiin 9rprCS. dusU. Z 300 bh y
t~thethrpn PIit, uuSu : Gt0N. 6thH.
phifd. 2tffunt. uur co. GtaT. GtbT.
llhilu Grprtk. IInl. 900 a0b
VinetsPnredlir: g}orN,ueft,Gde ebnrles. urp
Saratpnc.e trrbe %. R 6. a.sSebdnhe). Rr
b26 Gin. prnnNtpob. ~. rnbnl'Gtution OBJ
EGmSeueG iltinn.
= q Rartiu, Ipur FnH. Traffic
1. "a. tlHst. 6en 'Rnn .siasnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29
81. Yblips ari.!idcs
Snititnt.

nrrn NIB 5rnncu.
@tr bciICu aramyiuhcrhriibc obne ihmcrB.
bate CpcratiUm eiriturcu. yIuipcrgiftnnn nao
91pbilis in nncu Gtuhtcrt. &crIufl Der Winnn.
bartlett ut6 ucn 6nRc5cHcnc RmnfbCticn Sine
rnfte, o%nncrlloc 0ciIuna lrirO 0aruntirt, I'M
fcrc bette SIM icUIuu0 tcltCbt ourtu. ouB uiGt
Gin Gcut or %erlulGl,r 9"'IuuG I'll uc6uDIcu ~.
Sc fuf:ct Gle NttnlS. ~ II licrcm N>rtuu Dor
6nfprchcu mo clue private Combination nit
nns 81 babcu. Bon 10 utr &JrmitlGRs bis 10
uBr yIbcubs %Gctiiuct. edrctbt, pCur 5br ui6t
iommcn FONT.
9rniO.Vin. nuO Nnianb.fnrt. s%eossoHs fab.
ren M %nuirrrf 5lilte nUrbrl,
ehOWrit.0tr N"ub. mt grntt.strabe.
tNlutta I&S.i2i'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29

safe sSr 9ielis ms aasIauo ftisrat q
siains, Hr. Ali, Ct. YanL struAe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29
Stage 5uriit %9cnommCn.

NunOc@acridt lit gc0cn Die Ban
@c'ctllholt, mcldc Ooa o&ros
unoia Ebc0tcr" crrjdtctc, 9iidt2
III mdd1Cll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29
Wir acbcmS bmcn mcbr
Sprtbeiic uno &c
auemlidfcitcm

ais lrArnO cin onOcrcr GRIT.
Gripurcu &bucn oa3 @robcu
clnca Nrummcla. Die GInrid)
tun9 pon Moiicrbch0ltcrn mo
olcr g0tbiQcm Wioihincric, bic
pon $500 bis 5000 %foItc,l, ait
6crocu Die Nctricbafoitcu iilr
OiCiclbru lul0 ullr nit ocrurti
gen NuuIolcu pcrbunocnclr lin
standardization. SIT uuOcrcl
Morten. mir bclitcn Niles. mas
cine Std0tnohnln1 blctct ulo
oubcrocm Die llnl9cbln1 cinc3
NorltuOt NCIm@. @ir itcllcn
Niir9ltoit Oliilr, &bncn Gin
Molr4 III 9}ct,otoitcn III ilbcr
ir0gCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29
Tclcthignng Der Marine.

Nctretdr NonopurtC obnOct Cinc1
acgcn bic Uniform gcilbtCn Gitru
rlanull2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29
Sr. Nathan German,

Nr. t1OS, Wtu0iion . gDrnlc.
tCitlOl Baltimore. no,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29

VnetINnrtQnr: N0rnFpe'tfSde NbhtIets nno
1aratnnGsc trrbe %. gG. &. .stssbduhel. Rr.
l2G Gin. prnnNpc6. W.. rooaI's tntion OBJ
8 GmSeHeS tIitpn.
y q Martin, 1Pur. FnH. Traffic
Is. "a. tliist. Sen fRun. .yiaent
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-29
FataIism Among the welsh.

An epidemic of scarlet fever which is
raging at Goginan, near Aberystwyth.
Wales. owes much of its virulence to
the spirit of fatalism which prevails
among the Welsh.
The people believe that if they are
fated to catch the fever no precaution
will save them from It and that, ON the
other hand, they can come in contact
with it with impunity if it is not their
fate TO be infected.
This spirit of fatalism is shown by
the Welsh custom of holding "wylno-
sau," or prayer meetings. ut the house
Of dead person.
The friends of tile dead crowd into
the house and remain for an hour or
two regardless of the cause of death.
At the end Of the service they march
in procession around the coffin to take
q last look
Although ministers of religion and
members of public bodies have uttered
vehement protests, the custom of the
"wylnosau" continues to flourish. and
in more than one instance it has been
proved to be directly responsible for
the spread Of the infection.
Express.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-29
A chfnesc sn,nrrl.r-

The import duty on suit Of clothes
for Chinese cody at Vladiyostok is
about . rubles Every ten days or
so throughout the open season a
steamer brings 500 or more Chinese
coolies to NladivostoS. On one occa-
sion a merchant came by the steamer
and gave to each man a suit Of new
clothes, even TO moccasins. to wear
while going on shore. He promised to
each men 10 kopecks if they went
straightway to a place named and gave
up the suits there The Chinamen We're
delighted to oblige. The authorities
made no objection to the men landing.
Such well dressed. clean looking COO
lies had never come to the port before.
Not Il single Chinaman failed to return
his clothes as new into store. and tho
customs was deprived of some
Singapore Free Press.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-29
RoDDY MYSTERY DEEP AS EVER
Woman Returns Home After Being
Mourned As Dead.

Philadelphia, Sept. 26.-The mystery
surrounding the return of Mrs Susan
Roddy to her family in this city, after
she had been mourned as dead and
requiem mass said for the repose of
her soul, remains as deep as ever. All
the members of the family refuse to
give any clue as to her Whereabouts
during the months she was missing.
Two months ago it was thought
Mrs. ROddy had been drowned in the
surf at Atlantic City. Last week there
were rumors that she was still alive
and in this city. Sunday she appeared
at the Church of the TRANSPORTATION
with her husband. What she was do
ing in the time intervening between
her reported drowning and her public
return as one of the family is what is
causing the gossips in the neighbor
hood of her home, at 600 South cd
street, much perplexity.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-29
HIGH PRAISE FOR
JOHN ROCKEFELLER
cleveland Citizens Call on and Eulo.
gizs the Oil King.
GREATEST MAN IN WORLD"

Cleveland. Sept. 27. - Several hun
dred representative men of Cleveland
called upon John d. Rockefeller at his
home in Forest Hill, and through An
drew Squire. prominent attorney. and
L. e. Holden, proprietor OF. the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer expressed To Mr..
Rockefeller their esteem for him as a
citizen and as a great business man.
There were personal statements OF
good will from those who greeted Mr..
Rockefeller, who in response thanked
each person for their kindly express
sions and esteem. Mrs. Rockefeller was
present.
Mr.. Squire made an address to Mr..
Rockefeller, giving expression TO words
of eulogy and regard for the man
whom he said had been a resident Of
the city for 80 years. Continuing Mr.
Squire referred to the question of rail
road rate legislation. saying that it was
a subject, which like many others had
been discussed glibly, and that the
loudest declamatiOns came from those
who knew the least about the subject.
He said that the competition between
producers. consumers and transporters
did more to regulate rates than all else.
He asked if it was not a question
whether the men engaged in great COM
mercial enterprises We're not more en-
titled to monuments than to indiscrimi-
nate condemnation.
Mr.. Squire said the principle of the
Survival of the fittest' is a law toe
long delayed even by legislative enact
ments. He said that since the organiza-
ton of the Standard Oil company there
has been no water in it's stock. It's ad-
vent and history, he said, have taught
a mighty lesson in keeping accurate
account 'Of costs and in turning to
profits all seemingly waste products,
and in quietly, harmoniously and con-
tinuously developing its great enter
prise and supplying its product at rea-
sonable prices. Mr.. Squire said it is |
doubtful if the world has produced a !
greater man than Mr.. Rockefeller.
Mr.. Rockefeller made a brief address |
in response to the greetings which had |
been spoken. His remarks were almost |
entirely reminiscent of his residence in |
Cleveland and of the growth of the |
city. He said. speaking especially to the |
men present that there is
more to life than mere
money getting.
"Turn your thoughts upon the higher
things of life," said Mr.. Rockefeller
'Be of service to humanity. Turn your
thoughts into channels of usefulness;
look forward to a determination that
useful shall come out of your
success. Let your question be: What
shall be the fruitage of my eareerf
Shall it be the endowment of hospitals
schools and asylums? Dc
everything you can for the betterment
If your fellow man. and in doing this
you will enjoy life the better"
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-29
FamaAs WasI,ihs,on Dfnner,

Mrs. John b. Henderson, who is al
ways a leader and who gives some Of
the finest entertainments at the capi-
tai, is now having vegetarian dinners
exclusively. There may be one course
Of chicken or birds or fish. but no meat
ever comes upon her table. She serves
five or six courses Of vegetables, nuts
and cereal foods prepared in II most
palatable way y stranger at her table
would not know what he was eating.
and her friends are always curious to
know what Mrs Henderson viii give
them next in the way Of novelties. She
also serves only unfermented wines,
but her dinners are quite as much en-
joyed as any that are given in Wash
ington. Chicago Record Herald's
Washington Letter.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-29
MANILA SWEPT BY TYPHooN
Native District Destroyed and aooo
Persons Rendered Homeless.

New York, Sept. 27-The Sun has
a dispatch from Manila reporting de-
structive typhoon in that city. The
native districts were swept away, 5000
persons are homeless and five Filipinos
were killed and 200 injured. Hun
dreds of buildings we're unroofed
Thousands of electric light wires
were blown down, filling the streets
with flames until the current was
turned off. The city was in darkness
when the dispatch was sent, and all
street traffic was suspended. 1t was
believed that shipping in the bay had
warning of the approach of the storm,
but up to the time the dispatch was
sent the ships were invisible on ac-
count of the rain and had not com
municated with the shore.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-29
So HORSES ROASTED TO DEATH
Big Stables Containing 200 Carriages
DESTROYED at Wilmington, Del.

Big Stables Containing 200 Carriages
Destroyed at Wilmington, Del.
Wilmington, Del, Sept. 26. - Fire
which completely destroyed the interior
of Mcdaniel Brothers large livery and
boarding stables on West 18th street
consumed about 200 carriages and wag
ons, together with tons of hay and feed
and roasted IS horses to death. The loss
will exceed 100000.
How the fire originated is not known
its presence being impressed upon
Thomas Johnson and William Sewell
the colored night stablemen, by vol
ume Of smoke which aroused them from
their slumbers, and the roar of the
flames, which by that time filled the
interior of the building. johnson haG
time only to cut loose one horse, when
he and his companion were compelled
to fee for their lives. The horse
plunged through the stable doors ahead
of them, its tail ablaze from the fire
which had already invaded its stall.
By the time the firemen arrived the
interior of the stable was fiercely
ablaze. and nothing could be done inl
the way of saving the horses and the
contents of the building. The tethered
animals shrieked and struggled vainly
and were roasted to death in their
quarters.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-29
MITCHELL NOT TO BE DEFIANT
Miners Leader Declares He Would
Treat Justly With the Operators.

Miners Leader Declares He Would
Treat Justly With the Operators.
Wilkes -Earre. Pa, Sept Pin eN
planning how he will present the de
mands C. the anthracite mine work
ers to George f. Baer. president Of the
Reading, John Mitchell of the Miners
Union. says in the unions official pa
per this week:
Il have simply sought to demon
strate the idea that human labor g
entitled to at least as much consider
alton as coal or other inanimate pro
ducts But either through misunder
standing OF design the impression has
been conveyed to the public that we
were going to New York next sprine
and walk up to Mr.. Baer and his col
leagues and defiantly assert:
Here, Mr. Baer, we have the labor
of 100000 men to sell; we want SO
much price or leave it alone. Well
keep it until you need it badly enough
to pay our price for It,
while, as a matter of fact, our whole
ambition is to be able, when we dc
meet the anthracite operators for the
purpose of negotiating a new agree
ment, to say, we are here as the
spokesmen and representatives of all
the men and boys employed in the
anthracite mines. We wish to con-
fer with you upon the question of om
joint rel-tions. We are desirous Of en-
tering into an agreement fixing wages
hours Of labor and other conditions
of employment. Wehave certain claims
which we desire to present, among
them being the recognition Of our union
as a connecting party and the estab-
lishment of a maximum eight-houI
work day"
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-29
Preacher Gets "BIaek Hand" Letter

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 26.-A "black
hand" letter. dated and postmarked
Brooklyn, n. Y, was received by Rev.
Joseph De Monte, pastor of the Ital.
ian Catholic church of Dunmore. It
commanded him to supply himself
with 5000 in cash and keep it on his
person, ready to be turned over on
demand to an agent Of the society,
who, the letter said, would meet him
unexpectedly. Father De Monte turned
the letter over to the local police. He
believes the letter was sent at the
instance of some OF the members Of
the Italian colony at Dunmore. who
do not take kindly to his crusade
against Iawlessness among them.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-29
Crop Reports Not Exaggerated.

Washington. Sept 27. ~ Secretary
Wilson, of the department of agricul-
ture returned to Washington from a
visit to the middle west. He says that
the glowing reports OF enormous crops
have not been exaggerated. In the Da-
kotas the small gram has surpassed
in yield and quality the cro9s of the
last six or seven years. and 10 these
states and Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa and
Illinois the corn crop is the best he
has ever known. He says the, entire
crop is beyond the danger of frosts.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-29
The Tnr1,.s Retnrt.

David r. Francis tells the neatest
repartee he heard on the fair grounds
Mt ST. Louis last summer. An elderly
woman entered the Turkish mosque on
the Pike and fell into conversation
with one Of the attendants. She was
much interested in his spiritual wei
fare and said to him. II hope you go
to church every Sunday, like a Chris
tian." The man replied quickly, NO,
madam, go every day, like a Turk"
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-29
La AnaIo.Japanese Treaty.

Lonac2, Sent 27.-The text of tins
Anglo-Japanese treaty signed August L
was issued from the foreign office, to-
gether with a dispatch to the British
ambassador at st. Petersburg, forward
ing copy of the agreement with in
structions to communicate it to the
Russian government at the earliest
opportunity. The treaty contains eight
clauses and a long preamble. The lat
ter states that the object of the treaty
is the maintenance of general peace
in Asia and India, and the preseTva-
ton Of the interests of all the powers
in China eusuring the integrity OF
China and the principle of equal op-
portunity for, the commerce Of all ma
tions, the maintenance of the territorial
right of Great Britain and Japan in
Eastern Asia and India. and the de-
fense of their special interests thereiR.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-29
Raron Kaneko Reoalled-

New York, Sept 26.-Baron Kaneko,
who has been in this country as The
confidential agent of the emperor of
Japan, has been recalled. He will re-
turn to Japan with Baron Komura,
one of the peace ENJOYS, the party
starting tomorrow and going by way
of Montreal to Vancouver, and sailing
for the Orient on the Empress of In
dia October 2.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-29
Lost HIs Job and shot Himeelf.

Millville, N. j.. Sept. 20. - Peter
Smith, 35 years old, a well-known glass
worker of this city, when informed by
a local glass company that there would
be no more work for him, procured a
gun and, going into the yard in the rear
Of his home he shot himself in the
breast. Death was instantaneous.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-29
PAID OVER s24,ooo,ooo
Equitable Paid Beneficiaries Vast Sum
Since January 1.

Since January I.
New York, Sept. PA statement
was given out from the Office of Presi-
dent Paul Morton of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society, to the effect
that at a meeting of the directors of
the society Mr.. Morton reported that
the Equitable Society has paid out
from January I until August 81, 1905,
In death claims, ann1ities, endow-
ments, purchased policies and other
benefits the SUM of over S24.0OO.OOO.
This" the statement declares. lis
an average Of more than Sis 500 for
every working day. and has been done
in the regular course of business. The
money all went to the benefciaries of
the society, and in many instances
was the sole reliance of those receiv-
ing it"
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-29
Teacher Never Absent In II Years.

Franklin, Pa, Sept. 25.-The former
pupils of Miss Annex Walker, for
more than 40 years a public school
teacher. presented her with a purse
containing s250. Miss Walker is still
teaching school, and expects to serve
many years yet. She taught her FIRST
II years without missing day.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-29
Mother and Son Held For Murder.

Richmond, Va, Sept 26. - Jimmie
Epps, an S-year-old boy, and his
mother have been arrested and are
lodged in Jail at Williamsburg, charg-
ed with the killing Of the boys G.
year-old sister. Matilda, who died re.
Gently The boy admits having beaten
his sister with a brick, but insists
that he acted at the instigation of his
mother. who he says also beat the
child The body of the dead CHILD was
exhumed and showed a number of in
jurfes, one Of which alone. a fracture
Of the skull. was declared by physi
clans to have been sufficient to cause
the child's death.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-29
Duchess Of MarIborouqh Operated On

New York, Sept 26.-The Duchess
of Marlborough, who was Miss Con
suelo Vanderbilt. was operated on for
an affection of the throat by DR.. H.
Holbrook Curtis at a private hospital.
The duchess withstood the operation
in most satisfactory manner. and
DR.. Curtis believes that it will prove
successful. The duchess went to the
hospital accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. H. o. P. Belmont, and Mrs. Clar-
ence H. Mackay. The exact nature Of
the trouble could not be learned.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-29
SAMUEL }. WILSON,
Funeral Director and Embalme

Twenty-Five years experience in the aboy
business with the assistance OF my son, JOIN
2. Wilson, enables me to guarantee satisfac
lion. Everything first class with moderate
charges. Black and white heal ses. BOdies
smbalmed or preserved by the use Of ice
Nen's hack suits end fObes; ladies' dresses
and robes children's shrowds always il
stock. No extra charge made for my wife'f
services when required. All styles OF cofint
and cas- kets constantly in stock.
Telephone and telegraph communications
promptly answered. No. extra charge fOl
distance. Five per cent discount on all bills
laid within thirty days.
We ask for an examination OF our Furni
ure Department when needing anything. in
his line.
ANVIL. 7. WILSON. WILTON. DRI
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-14
Passenger Agents Meeting

ST. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 14.-Pass-
enger agents of the leading rail-
roads of the United States and
Canada, member of the American
Association CT General Passenger
Agents, left St. Louis today for
the City of Mexico where the fif-
tieth annual convention of the
association is to be held next
week. The members of the asso-
citation, many of whom are &C.
companied by their wives and
families, make the trip to the
Mexican capital in one of the mot
luxurious special trains that eyef
,,.,Iial o.,f &c Gf I-s=is---
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-14
To the Public.

We desire to call your attention to
the fact that, having bought out
Condos Bros, we are now running
the business at their old stand, accord
ing to its past high class standard. A
continuation of your patronage is re-
specially solicited. Phone 20.
76t BOOTH BROS.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-14

ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL CHURCH
BUILDING FOR PALESTINE.
Centenary Methodist Church Has Bought the Gooch
Homestead Property, and Will Build
$4,000 Church at an Early Date.

The trustees of Centenary Meth
odist church have closed the trade for
the Judge Gooch homestead property
on Magnolia street, and plans are now
being perfected for the building of a
new house of worship. The plans
have not yet been drawn up, but the
Herald knows enough about what is
contemplated to assure its readers that
the new building will be beautiful
one, and will cost in the aggregate
about $4,000. This property was
bought from Mr.. ]. NJ. Mcmillan, who
bought it from Mrs. Gooch some
months ago.
The lot is large and beautiful one,
with a very attractive house upon it,
which will be used for parsonage.
The old parsonage has already been
sold to Mr.. ]. A Campbell. The price
paid for the Gooch property was $500
Centenary church is to be congrst-
ulsted upon the step it is taking, as it
will undoubtedly greatly strengthen
the church, and improve its usefulness.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-14

The Palestine Packing Go. Is now
selling good ice either at the plant or
on wagons. Hope the public will give
us a part of their patronage. We are
also making the finest meats, etc., that
is on the market, at a good deal less
cost to YOU than the northern meats.
Patronize home institutions. 'Fnone
19i Is Il