davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-09
When she Means business.

4 have noticed" said the serious.
cEThand philosopher, chat woman
Will get golf dress when she has no
intention Of playing the game"
That's so" admitted the man with
the low forehead
"And," continued the offliand philos.
opher, "she will get bali gown when
she cares nothing about dancing, and
a tennis dress when she wouldn't
play tennis for fear she would freclSle
and bathing suit when she has nc
idea of going into the water, and q
riding habit when the very thought
of mounting a horse gives her chills
and
.s Eyes" interrupted the man with tht
low forbead but when she gets Z
wedding dress she means business
Ever notice that?"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-09
Vanderbilt Gives Up Farmi~-

c.-prge w. Vanderbilt is to give up
farming at Biltmore, n. G., and Is 20
ing to rot somebody elise do it for
him. He has believed all along that
his venture could he made TO pay
expenses. or nearly SO. but has been
disappointed He considers that his
experiment OF ten years justifies him
in changing his mind about the money
there Is 10 w made In farming. Mr.
Vanderbilt has made the Fillmore
farms among the most famous in the
country. They consist of general
truck farms, dairy. creamery, q
chicken and duck farm, live stock
kernels, and hoihouses lie has ex
aendcd large furtune for the
irivllegc % being a farmer. W
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-09

profits on either account In addition
TO the money situat on other more
general considerations point to the
desirability of conservatism. Presi-
dent Roosevelt has for instance, this
week intimated his continued determ-
nation of securing. if poss Bile, federal
supervision of railroad rates; and
there are good Indications that tariff
agitaiion is to assume importance as
a stock market influence. | shall have
reason 10 believe that whatever action
be finally taken in beth these instances
will be sane in character and that such
Legislation as hall be ultimately en-
acted will not be confiscatory. Never
thelesl agitation of boip que5 ions
Is apt to be unsettling in lis general
influence. Meanwhile, however. there
are no indicators of reaction from the
ideal agricultural industrial and com
mereial conditions That have been cur
rent and thaI have unqueI ticn.iAly
been discounted TO a measurable de-
gree by the current high range of
quotations for securities. Bank clear.
ngs, ra lload earnings and ali the
usual standards of measurement re-
fleet a continuance of the wave of
prosperity. The crops have been Sc.
cured and frosts from now on, SO far
as corn Is concerned, will be power
less for harm; and the outlook for cot
t0n has improved TO the extent that
the usual heavy declines In condition
during the months of July, August and
September have not this year taken
place The government figures Of con-
dition show, for instance. decline
"cf but 81 points from August; last
year the decline In the same period
was 1873; In 1898 it was lac; in 1902.
23.6, and in 1901, 1873 points. The
crop situation so far as cotton Is con-
cerned is not as disappointing as was
expected early in the summer,
HENRY CLEWS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-09
WRITE us a LETTER

in strictest confidence, telling US all
your troabIes. We viii send free adj
vice Gin plain sealed erNelope). Ad-
dress: Ladies' Advisory Dept, The
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-09

following.
ID" M"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-09
WAS SAVING HIS HAT
G pod Excuse for Putting Chair Fro,
Under Wouid-Be sitter.

G bod Excuse for Putting Chair From
Under Wouid-Be sitter.
That said Thomas r. Ryan, reor.
ganizer of the Equitable Life, was
a poor excuse,
Mr.. Ryan was discussing a Wall
> rect deal wherein a financier hat
roughly handled a railroad man 'rht
financier had come forth with al
excuse for his conduct, and it wa;
this excuse that Mr. Ryan was con
demning.
A poor excuse" he repeated. II,
10 means a sufficient excuse in tn,
ewes Of the railroad man
THAT railroad man feels, | suppose
ike another misused man whom
once saw in restaurant
eThe man / refer to was about f
seat himself and order luncheon
whom the chair was pulled from I'M
ler him. and down he topped to tho
floor, shaking the very building.
f'He rose and rushed at the fellow
who had so misused him. This per
son, though, was not at all alarmed
lie said, with calm, selfrighteous
mir:
You were going to SIT down on my
nat"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-09

Why suffer with tiredness, mean
cross feeling, no strength, no appetite?
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
make You well and keep you well. 30
cents, Tea or Tablets. P. G. Schulz &
EDue
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-09

Ringing Brothers. whose big cir
Gus is to exhibit in this city shortly
have forty big and little elephants
AN the other circuses and geological
gardens in the world combined have
hardly half thai number
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-09

Don't let the children suffer. II
they are fretful peevish and cross,
give them HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea The best baby tonic known.
Strength and health follow it's use. 35
cents. p. q. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-09
WANTED

Wanted-Tw0 white women, one for cook.
other for second girl and nurse. Good wages,
three In family Address So this office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-09

Cleanse your system Of all impurl-
ties. Now Is the time to take Hollis
tcr's, Rocky Mountain Tea. II will
make you well and keep YOU we'll 80
cents, Tea or Tablets. p. q Schulz &
Sons.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-01-15

The 1--we stock arc source of
prohi and the Yields Of market
crops will be heavier and profits
from such farming will be COR
rcspondiugly greater.
No section oi the Union has
such advantages a. the Southern
States IN the cheap production
o! the best beef. aud no State in
the South can EXCEL Mississippi:
on her hill. aud IN her valleys
the most nutritious grasses
grow III rlo;ous protusion: both
"lid aud cultivated varieties
seem 10 Try and out do each 9th
CT IN covering mother earth
completely from view. growing
"a rank that tons OF hay can be
cut from lands where nature
alone has sown the scca. Ia
Mississippi there is no room for
the cauucr class of cattle but
every plantation should he the
seller each year o! a car load or
more al extra prime steers or
tat hettcr~ Cotton is and will
be King hus why should not the
beef steer bc Prince Minister
The low price of barbcd wire.
the convenience OF durable ma
icrial Tor posts should be in
Ia the enclosing of un.
titled fields and wood lands.
That lord o! the cattle world the
Short Horn bull would soon ele-
yatc the quality of Mississippi
cattle 10 the market toppers.
Millions ot dollars could (and il |
i a crime against the state that
il IL not be brought into Missis-
sippl cacn year by the simple |
act OF turning a Short Horn Bull
in the pasture with the cows.
Every scrub bull in the stale
= shuuld be made INTO mince meat, |
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-01-15

mon cattle bring the feeder on,
IN debt, and the larger the num-
bcr o. this low class Of cattle
he feeds the quicker the riches,
caiilc feeder will reach the
poor house.
In passing through any par; al
AississIppi the tall dry grass
seen every where now wo. tn.
'css Az feed for any kind Of live
stock was q, one time in lis ear
iy growth cxccilcn, cattle feed.
Had this grass been eaten down
with cattle carrying the blood
Tor producing the best beet. and
an winter spproac he'd a ration oi
cotton seed mcal been given
them the planter would have
gott"n \ profit from the grass
nom gone 10 waste and hy park.
ing the cattle on lands 10 bc
planted tho next season would
hare enriched hts land. thus get
ting two pr Gifts from his cotton
seed meal. This process would
have saved the ou, lay for COM
mcrcial fertilizers. The IA, pu,
on tho cattle would pay for the
cotton seed meat aud the enrich
mcr, o! tho soil would have LEFT
the cost OF fertilizers a clear
profit.
The profitable relation oi
the fertility OF the soil IL by the
natura. process. putting back on
the land a. much a. IL taken oil
this IL more successfully done
by live stock than by any other
means. Sow one part OF the
plantation IN crops 20 be eaten
oil With live stock wh lie the 9TH
or portion il planted in crops to-
be marketed, this rotation will
.oon convert a poor worn out
soil into u rich productive one.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-01-15
so CENTS \ YEAR.

and after three years notice
tax OF 500 should be levied on
every unregistered bull in the
state. The taxable wealth OF
state should interest every citi-
zen, and q bull that increases the
value OF a herd as rapidly as
Short Horn, should be untaxed,
but one that destroys the value
OF the cattle like a scrub bull
should be taxed out OF existence.
This plan would soon make Mis-
slssipp: seller of the best beef
cattle. and when a soup bone was
needed il would have TO be i'm.
potred from Mexico.
\ study of present market
conditions will prove to the most
casual observer the value of
Short Horn bull, and at the
same time prove that the
scrub bull is more costly than
war and pestilence com bined.
\ state prospers in proportion
TO the improvement OF the live
stock, the most prosperous ag-
ric cultural states are those show
ny the greatest improvement in
:attle, horses, sheep and hogs.
With the shortage of labor, with
ow priced cotton, and worse the
poll weevil, there was never
ime more opportune than now to
all to the planters aid the Short
lorn bull, the mortgage litter
nd money maker.
G..
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-01-15

The Soy Bean is great flesh
for rmer aud the hog is very fond
of the beans.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-01-15

II you want cuts OF live stock
of all kinds address
So. FARM GAZETTE,
Starkville, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-01-15
A SEhI-n0NTHLY JOURNAL FOR EARnE
STock-RAISERs. .Ano THEIR AnlLlE

SIARkNlLLt. MISS. JANUARY Is. 1908,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-12
Died..

~ Alfred J. surtee, after weeks
auifering, died in Palestine, Texas,
tober 10, 1904. He was born in San
ionic in 1888, and had been in the
boy of the I. s. g. N. railroad. His
her lives in San Antonio, where
Fomains we're shipped October IL,
nded by mis- mother and brothers.
)eayes mother, four brothers and
n sisters to mourn his loss.
De was an obedient and loving son,
= brother and friend, and an upright,
"a citizen. He will be greatly
bed by his circle OF friends and
nd ones. Cut down in the bloom of
nhood, like the blooming flower,
{e gone to the great beyond, froul
I5nce no traveller returns.
4is parents were English, and he
y the youngest child of large fam
II A FRIEND.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-12
To the Citizens of Pales-
tine;

As ! am beginning on a new term as
City Scavenger, / would thank each
and every one to call at Office and set
tie their bills SO that I can straighten
my books. Those who fail to pay up
within the next thirty days will be
prosecuted 10 the full extent OF the
law. r. l.. NORMAN,
i2-6t City Scsvenger.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-12
ROYAL Arch Masons.

Take due notice that Palestine
Chapter No. 10 will hold its regular
monthly convocation tonight. A full
attendance is urgently requested.
There Is business of Importance to be
dispatched.
8. p. ALLEN, ]. Z. DoUTHTT,
Secretary. High Priest.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-12
A Late Train.

&c passenger train from the north,
here at 1910 p. m, was marked
Tor 3:l0; waiting for the Longview
lection. A special was made up
md went west on schedule time.
train for the south was held for
IeIayed train.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-12
lrgeIy Measured BY the Size of Your Ad.
return to Houston to make theiI

he following out-of-town guests
pnded the wedding: Mrs. Theresa
|n and Miss Hattie Cohn, mother
! sister of the groom, of Little Rock,
3; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Well of Lin
p. Neb.; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. D.
|lf of Houston; Mrs. Sam Taub of
nston; Misses Estelle and Beatrice
skowitz of Houston.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-12
Weather Bulletin.

For Palestine and vicinity: Tonight
fair and warmer; Friday fair.
Temperature readings: Maximum 20,
minimum IS.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-12

rfyou want Bread and quality, buy
at the American Home Bakery, corner
John and Oak streets. IL st
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-12
and white.

duQ WHAuc.
The wedding reception was from 8
until IL, and following the congrstula-
tons the guests were ushered into the
dining room, where they beheld one
of the most deliberately decorated
rooms they ever entered. The center
table was polished with beautiful bat
tenburg lace, hand work OF the BRIDES
grandmother, Mrs. l.. NJ. Rich, Of
Houston. Four large bows OF maline
and red satin ribbon were suspended
from the chandelier to the corners Of
the table, terminating in large bows;
in the center was a very pretty vase
of American Beauty roses, pom pons,
red and white. The room sparkled
with cut glass, and snow white linens.
The menu consisted of pressed turkey,
chicken salad, olives, salted almonds,
waters, ice cream, cake, champagne.
The bride is q native of this city,
having been born and reared here,
and is the youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. s. Fox. She lie q young
woman OF admirable character, po-
sessing all those womsnly grsces that
have so endesred here to hundreds Of
friends, whose congratulations and
best wishes will follow her into her
new home.
Mr.. Conn ia a prominent young
business man OF Houston.
The presents were among the hand
soonest ever seen at Palestine we'd
ding, being contributed by not only
Palestine friends, but coming from
points in the state aud out of the state,
as the families are among the best
known and most popular in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cobn left on the ten
O'Clock train for New York City, Buff
falo, Washington, Philadelphia and st.
Louis, and after month in the north
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-12
Your Stores Place In the Public Eye Is
A BEAUTIFUL
HOME WEDDING
Mr.. Arthur 3. COIN of Houston
and Miss Pauline Fox of This
City United In Marriage.

The palstisl home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. s. Fox, $40 South Sycamore street,
was the scene of a brilliant home
wedding last evening, the contracting
parties being their daughter, Miss
Pauline Fox, and Mr.. Arthur benjamin.
Cohn of Houston.
The ceremony took place at seven
O'Clock, in the back parlor, the bride
and groom standing under beautiful
canopy of smilsx and asparagus ferns,
covered with pink and white carna-
tons. In the center of the canopy
was the monogram F. o., formed with
red and white electric lights, and when
the ceremony pronounced the happy
couple man and wife, the F. faded out
and the q. remained. Rev. Alfred 8.
Goldshaw of Cincinnati, Ohio, per-
formed the ceremony, using the jew
ish service. II was one of the most
beautiful marriages ever seen in this
city.
~ ehhShhoubo Atlioo 6dluC
Ash of Palestine, maid Of honor; Misses
Lucille and Freddie Wolf of Houston,
Miss Mathild We'll OF Houston, Miss
Phyllis Ash of Palestine, flower girls;
Mr.. w. p. Souzs of Houston, best man.
The bride was attired in chsntilly
lace over chiffon and tsffets, exquisite
hand work, and trimmed with Dutch
ess lace; veil, pinned with heart
shaped brooch Of pearls and diamonds,
the gift of the groom. Her going away
gown was plum colored broadcloth,
hat, gloves and purse to match.
Mrs. Carl We'll of Lincoln, Neb., sis
ter Of the bride, was mstron OF honor.
She was attired in magnificent cre-
alton of chantilly lace and chiffon over
Duchess satin, trimmed with point
lace and pearls.
The house decorations were ex-
quisite, being in ferns, smilsx andsssat
flowers. The front parlor was in g1<sn
And white, the marriage roQ4,,{Q. PAX
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-12

All kinds of Tablets and Compost
ton Books at the Avenue Drug Store.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-12

HSS. Tanner to Z. s. Tanner and
Broe., $500; conveys lots 1 and 2 in
block in the town of Frankston.
T. B. Hollingsworth to N. W. Mob
ley, $1,000; conveys half of block 4 of
the original survey of Jos. Ferguson
league.
w. N. Montgomery ct al to NJ. s.
Avsnt, $1,000 cash; conveys part of
the Manuel Riondo IL league grant.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-12
URT HOUSE NOTES.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
~ LsRoe to ]. II. Benton, $685.
IS conveys lot No. s, abstract No.
"a Anderson county school land,
Eecres and 100 acres in Anderson
~.
INK Garner, Jr. to F. NJ Garner,
cash; conveys 81 Ia acres of
2oseph Ferguson league.
Ia. Garner to Miller & Royal,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-04-27
Base Ball Prospects.

Prospects are very encouraging for a
first class ball team in Dodge City this
season. All the members of last years
team are here, which itself signifies that
we are to have winning team, but TO
still strengthen the team there are sever
al suspects" who have not been tried
on the local diamond, but who are re-
puted to be fast men. Another Indication
of winning team Is the spirit of interest
manifested by the citizens. If the bene-
fit ball given by the team on last We'd.
nesday night is guage of that spirit on
the part of the citizens, the team will be
the leading team OF Southwest Kansas.
The crowd at the ball was one of the
largest that has attended similar
function this winter. This has en-
couraged the boys and they will show
their appreciation by securing good
schedule of games.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-04-27
The Minstrel Show.

There was a grand rush Tuesday morn.
ing for seats for the home minstrel show,
but there are still seals unsold for both
Friday and Saturday nights.
There will be no standing room sold.
After the seats are sold the doors will be
closed. IL has been decided not to allow
a jam in the house. The alsles will be
kept clear and order will be preserved In
all parts of the house. If any persons
appear. as in the case of some recent en-
tertainments, for the purpose Of creating
disturbance there will be officers on hand
to take care of them, and very promptly.
People who buy seats in the back part of
the house are entitled to protection from
noise and rowdyism, and they will be
protected, The show will be on the
stage this time and not in the back part
of the house.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-04-27
roads aud a rlckety rig.

| went away to school and lost sight Of
jim. He had made some acquaintance
with railroad agent or brakeman and
got better job. Soon ] heard OF him
and he was going up, frequently two
steps at time. Now he sgeneral man
ager of the Atchison, Topeka e Santa
Fe Railrosd and rides in his private car
throguh the station at Strong City where
he and | have waited for many train,
sitting in the old bus telling boy stories
and talking boy talk. And all men who
have ever been boys will appreciate this
fact-to my boy mind at that time jim
Hurley, the general manager and driver
of tue Cottonwood Falls & Strong City
Bus, was just as big man as Mr.. James
E. Hurley, general manager Of the
A. Il. &c S. F. K. R."
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-04-27
The New General Manager.

The promotion Of j. K. Hurley.to gen
eral manager of the Santa Fe is com.
mented on by W. Y. Morgan Of the
Hutchinson News as follows "SOme-
thing like quarter of century ago the
|, editor Of the News was small boy.
Jim Hurley was big boy In the same
little Kansas town, Cottonwood Falls.
Jim drove the bus, and you know the bus
driver is always great man to the boys.
Using the knowledge gained since that
time suspect that Jim was working for
his board and about dollar week, but
to my eyes he was a great man as he
cracked the whip oyer the pony team that
hauled the "bus" from Strong City to
Cottonwood Falls. Everybody liked
Jim and although the position of driver
was of high dignity he never lorded it
over the rest of us boys like most drivers
do. remember that Jim was reliable.
AT that time the trains nearly all came
and went in the night. So anyone going
away left "call'' for Jim to get them
remember that the caution used to be
given to abe sure and tell Jim," as be
never forgot, For number of years |
rode back and forth between the town
and the station with various and sundry
drivers. Jim was one of the few who
always took all interest In your catching
the train-and he never missed 1t, Jim
never got behind and had to lick his team
and scare his passengers. l don't recol-
iect that Jim was an angel and Ipresume
he had his troubles and faults but to my
memory the characteristics he possessed
at that time were. cbeerfulness and get
there -ativeness. His job was a hard
Tone for lie "met all trains" and it was
ynearly two miles to the station with bad
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-04-27
Threshing Outfit for Sale.

Complete threshlng outfit for sale
Consisting of one lS-horse power Reeves
double cylinder compound traction en-
engine. One 1890 Avery separator with
automatic blow stacker and self feeder
attached. One Reeves clover huller with
self-feeder and blow stacker attached
For particulars write A. M. Irwin, Fair
view, Kas., Brown Co.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-04-27

The s. s. club was entertained last
Friday by Mrs. Whitworth in very
pleasing manner, The house was decor
ated In carnations and potted plants
The invited guests Mrs. Jastatt, Mrs.
Bainbricge, Mrs. Kliendenst, Mrs. Reujy
Mrs, Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Vaughan
who gave us some delightful music, Mrs
Yeaton also sang a solo very sweetly
The club will be entertained May,5th by
Mrs. G. Fox and Mrs. q. A. Beeth at the
home Of Mrs. Fox.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-04-27
From County Health Officer.

1t has been made the duty of the
county health officer to keep permanent
record of the vital statistics of the county.
That is a record of the births, deaths and
marriages in the order of their occur
renee. We desire to begin such record.
In order that it may be as complete as
possible 1t is necessary to have not only
the cooperation of the physicians of the
county, but also the aid Of all the people.
Births frequently occur when there is no
physician in attendance and such births
are rarely reported to the proper officer.
BY this means I wish to request the
parents of children born to them and no
physician present, that they report to me
as soon as possible after the birth of the
child, either personally or by mail. Re-
ports of births having occurred In 1903
and In 1904 as well as those of 1905 will
be thankfully received. We hope for a
prompt response by the people of Ford
county. II. WHITwORTH,
County Health officer.