davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-22

TIE larger part Of the great fortunes
Of this country have been accumulated
after their amassers have passed forty
In fac, the f.st forty years of mans
life axe ths preparatory years, the
years of training and discipline. \
large part Of this time he is laying the
foundatiOn-just Getting ready to rear
the suferstructure. Many of us Stun
bic around many years before we get
into the right place, and then for addi-
lional years we make many mistakes.
Most men do not get wise until they
have passed forty. They may get
knowledge before this. but not much
wisdom. Wisdom is n ripenins, proc
ess. 1t takes time. Every man makes
his own dead line. Some reach II nj
thirty-fve, some at forty, some at fifty;
some do not reach it at eighty; some
never reach II because they never cease
TO grow.-Success Magazine.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-22

Houston, wire winding machine. sold
for $4,000. C. NJ. McAfee. Waco. well
drilling machine salA for $4,000; c.
A. Strive. Fayetteville, oaling press.
t. L. Turpin, Aubrey. measure.
Louisiana-G. w. DuBes, New Or
leans. locking and releasing mechan-
ism. sold for $4,000. Geo. Labarre. New
Orleans, loose leaf binder. A o. Pes
sou, New Orleans, cane harvester. J.
d. Walker, Pineridge. trap. sold.
Alabama-Wm. Hinchliffe, Hunts
vile, sash lock.
Copies of any of the above patents
will be furnished to our readers at
cost price, five cents each. by D. Swift
G. Co, Washington. D. c.. our special
patent correspondents.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-22
G. A. r. Encampment.

Lafayette, Ind, May 22.-Lafayette
threw her gates wide open today to
the war veterans and other visitors
come to attend the annual state en-
campment of the G. A. R. and the
meeting of the various allied organi-
cations. Today was given over to the
preliminary work of organizing, the
reception of delegates and the dis
tribution of badges. Tonight the
Woman's Relief Corps gives its Gus
tomary reception in honor of the vet
Grams. Among the notable visitors
will be Governor Hanly and Corporal"
Tanner, commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army. The business sessions
will begin tomorrow morning. Four
active candidates are out for the office
of department commander, and a spir.
tied race is on. The candidates are:
DR.. A. R. Tucker of Noblesville, B. R.
Russell of Charlottesville, John D.
Alexander of Bedford and E. R. Brown
OF Monticello. The council of admin
istration held meeting this afternoon
at its headquarters at the Lair Hotel.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-22
mo CURE, NO PAY"
How 5ratton Sells Hyomei, the Guar
anteed Cure for catarrh.

Bratton Drug Co have an unusual
offer to make to our readers, one that
will be Of the greatest value to many.
For some years Bratton Drug Co.
have been watching the results from
the use Of Hyomei, a treatment for
catarrh that cures by breathing med
icated air. absolutely without any
stomach dosing. The results have
been So universally successful that
they feel justified in making a public
offer to treat the worst case of ca
tarrh in Palestine with the under
standing that il Hyomei does not cure
the treatment will cost absolutely
nothing.
The regular Hyomei outfit costs
only one dollar, and consists OF a neat
pocket inhaler that can be carried in
the purse or vest pocket, a medicine
drOpper and a bottle OF Hyomei. If
this is not enough for cure, extra
bottles OF Hyomei can be obtained for
80 cents.
Bratton Drug Co. positively guaran-
tees a cure. If Hyomei is used in ac-
cordance with directions, or they will
refund the money.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-22
Kansas Bankers Association.

Wichita, Kas., May 22.-Represen-
tatives of banking and trust companies
having an aggregate capital of millions
of dollars are gathered in Wichita for
the nineteenth annual meeting of the
Kansas Bankers Association. AS a
preliminary to the business sessions,
which begin tomorrow. a reception in
honor of the visitors is to be given at
the Chamber of Commerce tonight.
The program is one of the best ever
arranged for a meeting of the associa-
ton. Prominent among those SEIZED
uled to address the convention are
Governor Hoch, Hon. Joseph Bristow
and John L. Hamilton, president of
the American Bankers Association.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-22
VIII Hold Joint Meeting.

London, May 22.-Arrangements
have just been made to hold a Joint
meeting of members of the American
Institute of Mining Engineers and Of
the Iron and Steel Institute of Great
Britain in London next July. The
Lord Mayor has consented to act as
chairman of the local reception com
mittee, and varied program of re-
ceptions, visits and EXCURSIONS is be-
ing arranged. After the conference a
tour will be arranged for the Ameri.
can visitors to Newcastle, Glasgow
and other centers. The Americans
will be invited also to take part in
the summer meeting Of the Institute
of Mechnical Engineers, to be held at
Cardiff.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-22
INTERESTING ITEMS
OVER THE WORLD
INLAND WATERWAYS coNVEN-
TON AT LAKE CHARLES TO-
DAY.-oTHER NEWS NOTES.

Special to the Herald.
Lake Charles, La, May 22.-Public
officials, members of congress and
otner representatives of the states of
Texas and Louisiana were present in
force today at the opening of the in
tercoastal canal convention. The
gathering is in the interest of a move
ment to prosecute the construction of
an inland canal for light draft boats
from the Mississippi river at Bayou
Lafourche and Bayou Plaquemine to
the Rio Grande river. 1t is argued in
favor of the project that the proposed
waterway would not only result in
much expansion of commerce along
the coast, but would prove invaluable
in connection with the defense of the
west Gulf coast should that become
necessary. Expert engineers have
pronounced the plan entirely feasible,
and it is hoped to induce the govern
ment to take the matter up and make
the necessary appropriations.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-22
Sunday School Convention.

Valley City, N. D., May 22.-The
seventeenth annual convention of the
North Dakota Sunday School Associa-
ton has attracted large and repre-
sentative attendance. A welcome
meeting takes place tonight and the
business sessions will be held tomor
row and Thursday. The presiding Of
ficer is Sidney Clarke of Grand Forks
The reports prepared by the officers
of the association show the past year
to have been one OF great activity
and increasing membership for the
Sunday schools throughout the state.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-22
Bio Military Parade.

Charlotte, n. c., May 22.-The sec
ond day of the celebration here of the
anniversary Of Mecklenburg declara-
ton OF independence was marked by
big military parade. The partici-
pants included civil war veterans.
state troops and representatives Of the
several branches Of the regular ser
vice from Fort Myer. Fort Mcpherson
and other army posts.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-22
Lawson,s DOGS Sold.

Boston. Mass. May 22.-The famous
kennel of dogs owned by Thomas w
Lawson was placed on sale today ut
the Readville trotting track. The ken.
neis comprise some of the best known
dogs in America, among them the prize
winning English bull dog. Prince
Charles. spaniels. Delmatians. Blen-
helm. King Charles, Ruby spaniels and
Boston terriers.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-22
Gulf Coast Inventors.

The following patents were issued
this week to Gulf Coast inventors. re.
ported boy d. Swift & Co, patent law.
yers. Washington. d. c.:
Texas. Burke. Victoria. non-re-
nllable bottle. J. W. Harris. Pearsall,
combined pipe clamp and wrench. r.
G. Henninger. Markham. combined
separator and bagging device for
grain. r. L. Horsley. Fort Worth.
fence stay. sold. !. c. Kerridge. Cor
pus Christi, cot canopy. NJ. +. Layne,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-22
Missouri Kniahts TempIar.

Joplin, Mo, May 22-The cross and
crown and other emblems of Masonry
decorated the streets Of Joplin today
on the occasion of the opening of the
annual state conclave OF the knights
Templar of Missouri. The gathering
has attracted nearly a thousand Wis
itors from all parts of the state and
elaborate entertainment has been pro-
vided for them. A big parade, com
petitive drills and other interesting
features make up the two days pro
gram.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-22
The vIetors Coming Home.

New York, May PA majority of
the members of the victorious Amer
lean Olympic team which competed in
the recent international games at
Athens. Greece. are due to reach here
tomorrow, and rouslng welcome is
being prepared for them. Members of
the New York A. c., the Irhs-American
A. C., and other athletic organizations
of the metropolis have chartered tug
and will meet the arrivals down the
bay During the remainder of the
week there will be a round of ban
quets in honor of the visitors, and it
is probable that the individual athletes
will be presented with other testi-
monials of more substantial nature.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-22
Life underwriters Meet.

New York, May 22.-The members
Of the executive committee of the Ma
tional Association of Life Underwrit-
ers assembled here today for their
mid-year meeting. The insurance leg
islation recently passed by the New
York Legislature is one Of the import
ant subjects Of discussion. The meet
ing will also fix the date for this years
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-22
Two Days Music Festival.

Berlin, May pa two days music
festival opened at Bonn today in com
memoration of the fiftieth anniversary
Of the death of Schumann, the cele-
brated composer. The orchestra of
the Berlin Philharmonic Society and
a number of noted soloists are taking
part. Joachim, assisted by a local
conductor Gruthers, is directing the
concerts.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-22
Missionary Convention.

Denver, Colo, May 22.-The Rocky
Mountain missionary convention of the
NJ. E. church, embracing Colorado,
Arizona, Wyoming and New Mexico,
began a three days convention in
Denver today. Several bishops Of the
church are in attendance and also a
number of well known foreign mission
workers. An extensive educational ex-
hibit is one of the features of the
gathering
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-22

place this evening in the senate cham
Der at the state house. where the Wis
itors viii be greeted 3 Governor De
neen, Alfred Bayliss, state superin-
tendent Of public instruction, and Mrs
E. S. Walker. president of the Spring
field Woman's Club. Dr. James R.
Angel of the University of Chicago
will speak on the subject, Modern
Contributions to the Educational
Treatment of Children" The sessions
will continue over tomorrow.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-22
Iowa Prohibitionists.

Des Moines. Ia, May 22-Prohibi-
tionists of Iowa met in convention
here today to name a state ticket and
otherwise prepare to take part in the
approaching campaign. The names of
Prof d. r. Dugan of Drake Univer-
sity, Rev. John Earl of Waterloo and
several others are mentioned in con-
nection with the gubernatorial NOM
nation
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-22
Alabama Red Men.

Mobile, Ala, May 22.-The Improved
Order of Red Men OF Alabama began
their annual great council meeting in
Mobile today. and will be in session
two days. The delegates number sew
eral hundred and represent the local
branches of the order throughout the
state. A spirited four-cornered race
is on for the Office of Great Junior
Sycamore.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-22
Prominent People Wed.

Ottawa. Ont, May 22.-The mar
riage of Miss Julia Borden, youngest
daughter Of Sir Frederick Borden, and
Mr.. Leslie L. Macoun took place to-
day. The event was largely attended
by persons prominent in social and
official life.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-22

Parkersburg, w. Va, May 22.-The
Republican congressional convention
of the Fourth district Of West Vir-
ginia was held here today and result
ed in the denomination OF Representa-
tive H. c. woodward.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-22
CONGRESS of Mothers.

Springfield. H., May 22.-Delegates
from all parts of the state have gath
cred in this city for the seventh an
nual meeting of the Illinois Congress
of Mothers. The formal opening takes
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-22

convention of the association, which
viii he held in St Louis, probably in
October. -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
FRUIT FOR THE HEALTH
Medical Men Agree that Fruit Acids
XIII Germs I'm the
stomach.

Medical men seem now to be agreed on
the great medicinal value Of fruit, which,
like salt, has long been a bone of contsn-
ton among them. Eminent scientists have
contended that salt was to blame for can
Ger. and equally eminent men have been
equally certain that the orange and lemon
caused serious disorders.
Yet now they are finally agreed appar-
emily that the acids in fruit are nature 8
dsinfectants for the stomach and the ALI
mentary canal, and that none OF the or
binary germs which are dangerous to the
health can thrive In fruit Juice.
There are three kinds of these acids
citric malic and tartaric. Tartaric acid is
found in grapes, citric acid In cranberries,
lemons and oranges. The principal acid
found in other fruits Is malic acid, which
is present in apples.
The pear and blackberry contain the
least acid, only about one-flfth of 1 per
cent. The strawberry. prune and currant
contain per cent the orange, peach,
apricot, blackberry and raspberry from 4
TO s per cent, the plum little less and
the grape IA per cent. the greatest amount
Of sugar Of any OF the fruits.
The currant is acid, although II contains
three times as much sugar as acid, and
even the lemon contains more sugar than
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

don from the fact that a large part Of
their geological period overiaps that Of pre-
historic man. fs.
while IL must be largely matter OF
conjecture even with the most skilled geoi-
ogists, 1t is interesting to note that Fred
erick A. Lucas OF the Smithsonian fnsti-
tuition published In McClure's Magazine for
October, 1900 an article on the Ancestry
Of the Horse Illustrating the article was
"a diagram giving the times OF geologic
ages as computed by Henry r. Osborn.
the paleontologist OF the American Museum
Of Natural History Of New York. In that
diagram the Pleistocene, which Prof. Con-
don gives as the age OF tho broad-faced
OK, Is put down as extending from about
the $4,000 years of the Upper Mioeene to the
present time.
"Such specimens as this new arrival at
the Alaska club start interesting trains OF
thought. 1t is only necessary here TO sug-
gest one. The. so-called new world OF
America is in reality a very old world, and
II may be that IL is the oldest land OF
Garth. The ancient inhabitants Of America
were strangers to the modern horse, camel
and OK. These creatures were evolved on
the eastern hemisphere and were brought
to the western hemisphere since it's dis
covery by Columbus. Yet geology discloses
the indisputable evidence that the pro-
genitors of these useful creatures did exist
here in the past.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
MICKEY MEETS The BOARD
Governor OOnfsrs with South Omaha Com
missisn On sunday Closing Natter
SENDS FOR MAN WHO MADE THE CHARGES
Political Animus and Designs for Of
nee Are said to BE Back of the
Men Inspiring These
Accusations.

Governor Mickey and the members Of
the South Omaha Board of Fire and 20
lice Commissioners are in conference this
afternoon at the Willard hotel. The CON
ference is for the investigation of charges
that the board failed to enforce the sun
day closing law, and pursuant to an opin-
ion handed down yesterday by the attcv-
ney general that the governor had the
right to dismiss the members of the
board for failure to perform their duties.
Friends of the board contend that their
political enemies are back of these
charges for the purpose of supplanting
them in Office.
The governor was asked in reference
to a statement accredited to him to the
effect the republican nominees who will
constitute the State Board of Edualiza-
ton were under the domination Of the
railroads, and in reply, said:
II have not seen the article alleged
to have appeared in the world-Herald
quoting me, nor have 1 seen any World
Herald reporter at Lincoln OF here.
will say, however, that am a republican
and as such l want to see a board elected
that will compel the railroads to pay
their just share of taxation.
THE purpose of my visit here Is to
have a conference with the Board of Fire
and Police Commissioners of South
Omaha l do not know just what will be
done. We are here Just to talk over the
matter"
Prior to going up into the conference
room at the Willard hotel, Governor
Mickey telephoned to South Omaha to
the chief of police. to have him hunt up
Joseph SPELLS. who has preferred charges
against the board for allowing the sa-
looms of that city to keep open on Sum
days, and have him. present at the con-
ference.
The members Of the board present at the
conference were T. ]. Nolan, George W.
Mason and A. A. Nixon. %
Several bankers and Edison Rich, attor-
ney for the Union Pacific, were also
waiting to have conference with the
governor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
THEY'LL FIND THE SAME"
Good and M to he Found Every
where-A Moving story with

Martha Baker turned a flushed and trou-
bled face toward the open hall door in re-
Spouse to a CHEEKY call. Round her stool
the heap of her household goods con-
fusion of boxes and barrels and crates.
'Oh, Grandma Dean" she cried. 81 am
so glad to see you! Come IN, II you can get
in. and sit down. Things are in a perfect
mess, and I am SO discouraged about It all!
But am always glad to see you"
Grandma Dean, with her sweet. placid
face under the soft waves of white hair,
was beloved of all the village.
why are you discouraged. dearT she
asked. as Martha paused. Its all for the
best. isn't TIT And this new position is
really just what Jim has wanted for years. -
Eyes. But, grandma, to leave everybody
who has known me since was a baby-all
the dear friends. not to speak of mother and
the girls; to sell our pretty little home when
we have only lived in 1t a year: TO go so far
away TO strange city. where We don't
know a soul The tears stole down Mar
tha's face as she concluded. "Of course
don't say so to Jim, but sometimes just
hate it,"
Martha" asked Mrs. Dean, did I ever
tell you the story Of the old Quaker? When
was married and we moved away from my
old home II was told to me. II has helped
me many times since. You see." she con-
tinued, this good old man was one day
driving TO a distant town. and as he was
going quietly along he met a man driving
large moving wagon on which were piled
his household goods.
Thee is moving. friend?" asked the
Quaker.
We had to- the man replied. sourly
We had to get out of the neighborhood.
Such contemplate meanness as we found
In that community seems almost incredi-
BILE
" FRIEND answered the old man, sadly,
'thee'l find the same where thee is going
"A little farther on he met another man
with similar load, ana addressed the
driver as before.
Yes answered the old man. Tn sorry
to say so. We're leaving the best neigh
bors a family ever had. Well never find
such friends again.
oh, yes answered the old Quaker,
with smile 'thee'll find the same wher-
ever thee Is going"
The kindly old eyes, which had looked
long and wisely on human nature and had
found II the same everywhere, now gazed
tenderly at Martha.
Thank you, grandma" answered the
young wife, quietly. From now on III
look only for good people wherever we
may go."-Youth's Companion
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
ICE TRUST is ON TEE RACR
John A. Doe, President Of DsmiAant Con-
oern, CHARGED with short Weight
COMPLAINTS ISSUED FOR HIS ARREST
Patrons Unable to Restrain Their
Patience Any Longer ana
Legal Fight is Set In
Motion,

The trust ice firms are to be put to the
iron Of the law at last.
City Prosecutor Tom Lee Saturday morn
ing issued two complaints, each directed
against the Omaha Ice and Cold Storage
company and John A. Doe, its president,
charging the selling of underweight ice.
One Of the complaints specifics that less
than 100 pounds was delivered for a chunk
reputed to be and paid for at the rate OF
100 pounds, and the other q similar short
weighing on an alleged flfty-pound de-
livery.
Warrants were served on President Doe
and other officers OF the company yesterday
and they will be arraigned in police court
Monday, the event marking a new phase Of
the local struggle against the tactics Of che
Omaha Ice and Cold Storage COMPANY,
which controls the situation.
Prosecutor Lee has been trying 20 get
evidence to warrant prosecution under a
new ordinance covering the matter for
some time, but has met with difficulty be-
cause householders were perfectly willing
to complain of short weights but refused
to give evidence I'm court or come out in
the open against the Ice concerns. At last,
however, c. w Eckerman, manager for the
Smith-Premier Typewriter company, and G.
l.. Ransom, a civil engineer, both living In
Bernis park, concluded they had been
cheated out of too many pounds Of the
precious ice to let the abuse go on any
longer.
Some Route Men InsoIent
Besides this, Mr. Eckerman asserts that
some of the route men on the wagons are
insolent and insulting to women and refuse
to answer civil and pertinent questions.
Mr.. Eckernnan related the conditions as
he knew them to Mayor Dahlman the other
day and the executive responded that nc
had secured the passage Of a city law de-
signed to protect the consumer. but that
enforcement Jagged because complaining
witnesses were not disposed to come out in
the open and make fight. Mr.. Eckerman
found that one reputed ffty-pound delivery
weighed exactly thirty-one pounds, while
Mr. Ransom discovered on one occasion he
received but seventy-one pounds when he
paid for an even hundred. The two men
went to the police station Saturday morning
and told Prosecutor Lee they would back
up their complaints with works. This was
what Lee has been trying to obtain and he
Immediately issued and signed the requisite
documents.
I'VE will do everything we can TO secure
full ice weights" said the prosecutor. ~
think we have evidence In this case to con.
vict the company and its employees"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

When a medicine has once made a cure
in family. no persuasion or argument
can overcome the confidence which such an
experience inspires.
After a man or woman has tried many
remedies, has consulted many doctors,
and still the disease lingers). and then
las turned to Peruna as a last resort and
eallzed immediate benefit and finally last
lg cure-after such a thing has happened,
lasting faith in the virtue of the remedy
the result.
1t ought to be so, too. The reputation of
Peruna is built upon solid foundation of
public confidence.
People have tried IT, been relieved by it
and believe in II. This and this alone ex-
plains the universal popularity OF Peruna
as a family medicine
Recommends Pe-ru-na-
Mr. Chas. z. Bartholomew, 159 Halsey
street, Brooklyn, N. Y, writes:
81 take pleasure In recommending Peruna
to any and all sufferers"