davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-25
Hermann's Case Up Again.
Special to the Herald.

oUtUIdI 10 IHt HtTdIu.
Washington, d. c., April 25-The
case of Representative Binger Her
mann of Oregon, who is charged with
destroying certain letter press copy
books while he was commissioner of
the general land office. was called
for trial today before Justice Gould.
Mr. Hermann was represented in
court by Attorney A. S Worthington
and H. Prescott Galley.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-25
L. Leaaue opens Season.

Special to the Herald.
Dallas. Texas. April 25.-All indica-
tons point TO an aggressive and well
contested campaign of the Texas
League Of Base Ball Clubs. the open
ing games being scheduled for today.
The games scheduled for today are
Fort Worth at Greenville. Dallas at
Cleburne, and Waco At Temple. The
season is To last until September ,.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-25
Maeeabees 70 Meet.

Maccabees Of Palestine Hive No. e.
will hold their regular review on
Wednesday. April 25th. at o'clock.
in X. of P. hall. This is a very I'm
Portant meeting and -,4embelaI n
urged 10 be present.
Mrs. Lettie McClary. l.. C..
Mrs J. y. Denison. r. X.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-25
Prominent Canadians Ned
] TO the Herald.

Special TO the Herald.
Edmonton, Alta, April 25.-In the
Presbyterian church here today took
place the wedding Of MISS Margaret
Mowat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Mowat, and granddaughter of
the late Sir Oliver Mowat, and Mr.
Percy Hardesty
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-25
Conference of Church Clubs.
pecial to the Herald.

Rochester, n. Y, April 25.-Repre-
sentative laymen of the Episcopal
church in the United States are in
Rochester today for the fourteenth
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-25

Ice Cream and Ices. the kind that
makes you want more. Why Hoyle's
Bakery has got IL. cost
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-25

We serve Cakes with our Delicious
Ice Cream and Ices. Hoyle's 5ak.
cry. 20.6t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-25

The Herald sells engraved station
cry.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-25

HoyIe's Bakery will deliver Ice
Cream to your home from one quart
up. 2O-6t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A poor man isn't necessarily u cheap
man,
It's unsafe 10 bury the dead past-bss-
ter Cremate it,
Gossips might appropriately be termed
l .isfortune tcllers.
How many people fumigatc the money
that is given To them?
Mice and conclusions are not synony-
nous. yet women jump at both.
A woman idea of a perfect gentleman
is any man who agrees with her,
Although the rolling stone gathers no
moss the high roller scattcrs a lot OF
t.
And the small boy loves his neigh
Dor rs himself-if she gives him some
thing to eat,
What a miserable crowd Of pessimists
We would be if we could see ourselves as
others see us.
Many a man who asserts that he is
not a hypocrite is so dlsagreeable that
his acquaintancos may wish he was,
A woman willingly promises to obey
a man at the altar, but she's apt 10 for
get to deliver the goods.
1t is usually a great shock TO n wo-
man to discover later in the game that
her husband knew exactly what he was
talking about,-Chicago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23
THE HOT

Tho folks that on tho first OF May
Wore winter coats and hose,
Began to say, tho first of June,
Good Lord! how hot 1t grows!"-
At last two Fahrcnheits blew up,
And killed two children small,
And one barometer shot dead
A tutor with It's ball.
Now all day long tho locGsts sang
Among the leafless trees;
Three new hotels warped inside out,
The pumps could only wheeze;
And ripe old wine. that twenty years
Had Cobwebbed DER in vain,
Came spouting through the rotten corks
Liz Joly's best champagne!
The Worcester locomotives did
Their trip in half an hour;
Tho Lowell cars ran forty miles
Before they checked the power:
Roll birthstone soon became a drug,
And loco-focos fell;
All asked for ice. but everywhere
Saltpeter was to sell.
Plump men Of mornings ordered tights.
But, ere the scorching moons.
Their candle-molds had grown as loose
As Cossack pantaloons.
The dogs ran mad ,-m could not try
IF water they would choose;
horse fell dead.-he only left
-Four red-hot, rusty shoes!
But soon the people could not bear
The slightest hint OF fire;
Allusions to caloric drew
A flood of savage ire:
The leaves on heat were all torn out
From every book at school,
And many b~lackguards kicked and can
cd.
Because they said, Keep cool"
The gas-light companies were mobbed,
The bakers all were shot.
The penny press began to talk
OF lynching Doctor Mott;
And all about the warehouse stems
Were angry mon IN droves.
Crashing and spljntering through the
doors,
To smash the patent stoves,
The Abolition mon and maids
Were AIMED to such a hue,
You scarce could tn them from their
friends.
Unless their eyes wore blue.
And, when I left. society
Had burst its ancient guards,
And Prattle street and Temple Place
Were interchanginF cards.
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23

and groundlcss charges.
Mr.. Proctor demonstrated the pitiablc
plight to which Clement had been reduced
Ivy the contradictory statements of his
two platforms and the democratic am
paign speakers and writer's, and proved
conclusivcly that Clement was insinccre in
conflicting promises made to the large
towns and the small towns. In like man
ucr lie reduced to an absurdlty Clements
scheme OF tax relief for the people as COM
pared with what Clement did for the peo-
pie when in the Legislature whore he was
in Il position to make both his vote and his
voice count in behalf of the rights and
interests of the taxpayers.
Mr.. Proctor discussed practically every
issue in the the campaign, and made n
speech that won frequent and enthusiastic
applause. At tho conclusion of his ad-
dress he was driven to Shelburnc, where
he took the night train for his home.
After two more campaign songs by Mr..
Markham, Congressman Foster was intro
duccd and enthusiastically checred. lie
told n number uf effective and enter
iaiUinc stories, which applied patty to
The democratic candidate for governor,
and made ono of the best speeches he
ever delivered on the stump. He showed
what hard work Mayor Burkc was having
IN trying to live down his declaration
that Clement was 'thc arch-grafter Of
Vermont" ana spoke Of tho graft which
Clement enjoyed as a result of the secret
rate on coal delivered to the bristol
railroad. which ne attl, owns. Clement
now says he has no secret rate which.
is true, for it was changed as soon as
discovered but he docs not say he never
arranged for rate which gave an ad-
vantage Of S1.05 per ton as compared with
other dealers in other towns.
Congressman Foster spoke with cffoc-
tive sarcasm OF Clements financial zeal
and how he trioked DR.. Webb into buy
ing tho stock of the Rutland railroad.
He showed that the state had not been
standing still as claimed by Clement.
and pointed out different ways in which
the people had progressed during the past
quarter of n century. particularly in
connection with dairying and manufac-
turing interests and our granite and
other stone industries. Mr.. Proctor spoke
at length of the progress which had
been made urd"r our present national
policies, and his reference to President
Roosevelt was greeted with enthusiasm.
Turning to Clements treatment of
United States Senator Redreld Proctor.
Mr.. Foster showed that the democratic
candidate must nave beer inspired by
bitterness when he referred to "uld
Proctor" and he proceeded to give n
thorough dressing down to the Rutland
candidate in that connection. Mr.. Foster
discussed a variety Of issues at length
in a manner that appealed to his audience.
and he closed by inviting them to help
roll up a grand majority for the ticket
IN September. The rally closed with two
more campaign songs by Me"ham and
Il selection by the band.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23

other grasses and flowers. socks, milk, al.
mountain dew" etc. The greatest en-
tcrpriSe in the souvenir line we saw
was a man with a bugle and dynamite
bombs selling echoes We may send
home an assorted lot. In former trips
We have and after r~uins-ahbeys, castles.
forts and any pile of stone over which
ivy could run. or upon which dust could
collect. until we sighed for something
fresh or up 10 date. We rave stood upon
stone floors in Cathedrals. in church and
picture galleries.. until feet will ache and
Joints will crack at the mention OF them.
We wisely and unanimously agreed to do
nothing of the kind on this trip. We were
going to give nature a chance While
on the ship We kept our pact with relig-
ious fidelity. II was broken but four
ti.ics in Cork and about the same NJ
GlengariT. THIS morning the Madame is
visiting 'Muckross Abbey, with a party
while | write letters.
1t was not 50 far from here that those
noted words were written the best laid
plans. etc. This afternoon we go on 10
Dublin.
Yours truly,
Y. HENRY POWELL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23
H. H. CARR, ST. JOHNsBURY
Nominated on First Ballot by Rcpub-
licnns for city NepreseutntIyc.

st. Johnsbury, Aug. 19.--Thc republican
caucus held in the armory Friday evening
was the most largely attended of any
eyer held here, and the first ballot re-
suited in the nomination of Harry II.
Carr for town representative. Or. G. +. o.
Tinker nominated +. Il. Spauldirg, Rolfe
Searles nominated Harry II. Carr, and
Arthur f. Stone nominated William 8.
Boyrton. The result of the ballot was
as follows: Whole number of votes cast
727. Necessary for choice, 3C4. Hiram Y.
Turner. /: Frank Y. Spaulding 103, Will
lam 8. Boynton. 146: Harry IT. Carr, AIS.
The result was received with wild ap-
plause. % following list of justices.
which the town committees of both sides
had endorsed, was presented. Walter p.
Smith. Delos NJ. Bacon. Albert Worces-
ter, Charles w. Ruiter, Fred G. Bundy.
Adna d. True, William T.. Horton, Fred
Mayo, Thomas Rickaby, David Trechette,
John G.. Clark, Albro F. Nichols, Charles
Ross, Walter s, Russell. c. C. FOllensby.
Mr.. Carr briefly addressed the crowd.
thanking them for their support, and
said that he would work first, last and
all the time for the people OF st. Johns-
bury, II elected representative. In clos
ing he urged all the voters to remember
there were other duties in September be-
sides electing a representative. and urged
them to do their duty at the polls.
DIR. BURNETT FOR REPRESENTA-
TIVE.
Royalton, Aug, 19.-At a largely attend
ed caucus OF the republican party held
here yesterday, II. ]. Fish was chairman,
! Arthur G. whitman, secretary. DR.. ID. L.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23
A ROUS|NG RALLY
sHinesburgh the Scene of an Ova-
ton to Republican Can
uidate.
PROCTOR AND FOSTER.
FOrceful Speeches by These Two Men
Enjoyed by People from Many
Towns-CIcmcnt's Arguments
Observation-Disclosures state
ments shown Up.
PROCTOR AND FOSTER.

y Jiroshurgh Ann N This huev toy,
hritnessod last oycnlrp ono of tbc most on
vhusiostic and successful ~renubltc,r ,nl-
lies held thus ror in thc ANIMATION The
urnourccron tb,, El,,cb,r II proctor
she r~enublic,p c,ndid,,o for tbo g,vornor-
shin ana Corcrcey,.n II r.stcr r,,,Ld
sneak nj This raIlv ar,lsoi vidcenrood in
terest and vhnu tho tirro nnnnirtad ,,-
rived #, found q snIondid audience ossnm-
hled renrcs.utiny a l,ryo nunbcr NJ
towns. rbcrn wore dolorotions from char
Hottie. Sholhrrro St,rksLorn Nnuktnn
|uristoI St. Gco,,o Bi.huor1 r,ssev VII
1iston anA nurlinr,on. Thcso Who accom-
ranied Mr. proctor and Mr. Fostar frnm
BurI,npton he,ny postnastcr u 7 Dorhv
Coun,. CIork q I p,ss,Il W y Ntcttl-
lin " e. Gleason and l. Snrth,yick Of
sho FREQ Prose
Tao nro and enrci,us ro,,r,l am
~Ctrbooter c~.ordfuc rro,, tba hand stand
iac; .n tbc bui'dirps on tho Voc. side of
t.ba souaro aud II, .itb.r dir.,ttuu an tho
sidos was coninlc+c1v nlled with no,rlc
k~,hiIa tho oast mart Of .bo eo,oro was nc-
,Cunied nv fulv Ioo to9n,s 'rbo local re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23
CLEMENT IN RUTLAND
Reiterated His CIargcs-Mayn Burke
Speaks rs AN Expert" on Graft
addressed Second Crowd.

Rutland. Aug. 19.-The political pot
sizzled and boiled over in this city Satur-
day evening, what with a fusion rally at
the opera house, an overflow speaking
outside. an Eat home at republican head
quarters. and talks at fusion head
quarters subsequent to the more formal
meeting Mt the opera house. It was the
hottest night politically OF the campaign
here, and n large percent Of the voters
OF the city, Of all parties. turned out.
The opera house, whore the fusion rally
was advertised to be held, was packed to
the doors, scores standing up and many
not attempting to get inside at all. p
w, Clement was the first apeaker. max
ing his initial speech In his home town.
of the present gubernatorial campaign.
Mayor Burke of Burlington also spoke.
Inc coon puartette rendered selections.
The Rutland city band played a short
programme in front of the opora house
prior to the opening OF the meeting.
Mr.. Clement principally confined him
self to reiteration of his as
made IN other sections OF the Stato-
II he made any new claims or charges
they were not conspicuous enough to
be noticed even by those who hnvo
most carefully followed his chameleon
IKE performances. lie stated that the
republican machine has gone before
the people of Vermont year after vear
with no issue pertaining to the State
ITSELF but dwelling more on national
and general question. lie went again
through the explanation OF the tcdious
Nprocesses to which he had to resort
to get at tho auditors records AMI
cited some of the figures obtained nv
MS hired expert when his purpose was
accomplished. lie charged that for the
year previous to July ! mot a men
scratch had been made on ~thesauditor's
books regarding the business of the
state institutions, 1, e., the House of
Correction. Industrial school. insane
asylum. He then drew the comparison
OF a business concern which would Let
Its bookkeeper go for a year. telling
MIN mat they would continue to do
business. buying and selling, etc, with
out bookkeeping. until the end OF that
period when they would take down
from a shelf or a spike the bills and
add them up" He said that State
Auditor Graham Is "a nice man. all
right as a lawyer. but is no more fitted
to be auditor than / to run a machine
shop or operate n lathe" He said that
before he got through with the audi
tors office In tho experience which
ended In a mandamus by the supreme
court. he fixed 1t so that any citizen
OF Vermont could go there. stick his
head In the door,. say Good morning,
Mr.. Auditor. ! want to see some of my
books In regard to the House of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23

ground for impedchmcnts, II is cIIssed IN
most countries among high crimes anu
misdemeanors.' What = day OF Contrasts
this hts been. We have ridden through
rs fine scenery US YOU can easily nnd any
where. fertile valleys. distant hillsldes
covered with grain, meadows AID pas
lures with hocks and herds. \ sweep of
field. farms and forests AS fine as any
thing landscape E%ardcnlnH has ever
achieved. fine country seats where land
lords live In palaces. elegant houses and
homes and near it all. LIMOS nesting
among it. the most dingy Squalor and
the lowest poverty. one hour You lind
yourself wondering how any one born
here could leave such a country for any
other. even how Saint Patrick could ever
have gotten all the snakes out of Ire
land. and the next you query how so
many could have remained SO long as
they have. Stlll even the poorest seem a
merry Jolly hearted people. 1t is evident
that even on the dirt floors and under the
matched roofs it Is not all loom. We al
$, went to the old church and heard the
chimes ON the famous Oil Bells of Shan
DON" besides some old tunes the sexton
gave as "AnnIo Laurie" Perhaps you
may have heard II. Whether or not the
chimes would have been as famous with
out the little poem is uncertain. Prob
ably the poet Made tic sweet Bells of
shandon sound far moro grand on tho
pleasant waters of the Leo"
To-day we rode from Macroom To
Glcnrarln by coach ana nd in al res
meets n delightful dnv of il. one little
incident. however dotr,ct,I for 4 NOM
ment somewhat from the plcasure of the
trim. We were disannointcd in not find
jnr as there should he four-horso coaches
ON this route. Instead we found coaches
,rrv,re tvo,vo noon,o and dravn bv ,wn
horses. Our twelve n,oplc averaged a stall
wart we'll fed lot but tho wo horses
did not. When nearing the top of IL long
grade we struck "A hill ante as steep for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23
P|T|FUL SCENES
Surgeons at Warsaw Unable to
Properly Care for Bomb
Victims.
PEOPLE GROWN CALLOUS
Laugh mt Some Of the Horrible Sight,
In the MMgucs-A Terrible Orgie
of Blood in the Jewish Garter
Over 300 Clubbed or
D~ayOnctted.
PEOPLE GROWN CALL0US

London, Aug. 1.-the Tribune's War.
saw correspondent telegraphs a descrip.
tion of the pitiful scenes witnessed by him
after the disturbances Wednesday.
The hospital surgeons fatigued by their
labors," he says were unable to attend to
cases, and wounds diagnosed as fatal were
left to take their course.
The scenes in the morgue were horrible.
In one l counted 80 civilian bodies, all
dirty and dressed as they fell.
THE people have grown callous with
too much death. ! was shocked to hear
"a young girl laugh heartily at the sight
of a woman whose brain-pan had been
torn off by a bomb.
I'm one hospital | saw a youth who,
when bayonetted yesterday "wednesday
foignod death. The soldiers trod over him
and their heavy boots crushed his fingers
to pulp; but he successfully stood the
ordeal. He was carried to the morgue
when It was discovered that no was alive.
He now is progressing favorably.
Last night resulted in an orgie Of
blood in the Jewish quarter. The MUM
Der of persons dubbed or bayonetted ex-
cccds three hundred"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23
WAS ANNA SMIRNOFF.
Woman Who WINS Subjected to Gross
I~ndignities Identified.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 1.-the young
woman who, after being arrested for max
ing "A sarcastic remark upon the bearing
of the chevalier guards. while they were
marching along the Nevsky Prospect
August IA, vas subjected to gross indigni-
ties in the presence Of officers of the regi-
ment, Is Anna Smlrnoff.
1t was thought in this country at
first that possibly the Mile Smirnoff
referred to In the dispatches was Mile
Nelka Smirnoff, n relative of Represcn-
tative James w. Wudsworth, and Speak
err Wadsworth of tho New York AS
sembly, and prominent socially In
Washington and other American cities,
Mile Nelka Snirnoff left here for Rus.
STA last September, which gave rise T.
the fears that It was she who suffered
at the hands of the Russian ChevalieI
Guards, and the state department in
Washington had been asked by her rela-
tives 10 make inquiries relative TO the az
fair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23
VERY ORIGINAL.

They tell this of n London theatre mana
ger: a bore with n manuscript play some
now got into his office and insisted on
reading HIM long selections from IT. To
render the reading more uncomfortable tho
p~resuinptuous playwright suffered fear
fully. At length he paused and demanded
|triumphantly:
Now. what do YOU think Of that? Isn't
the thing original"
Il certainly Is" returned the manager;
in fact, my dear fellow. | think YOU are
the first man who ever conceived the idea
OF n play in which all the characters
stut'er,"
Then and not till then did the play
wright realize that the manager was a
hopeless case.-Ncw Orleans Times-Demo-
crat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23
HADN'T THE CLOTHES.

'Really," said the up-to-dato carpenter.
II can't do any night work for you-not
after & O'clock
but protested Mi. Swellman, " the
work must be finished by tomorrow
morning, | expect to pay You double for
your night work"
"Oh, it isn't that; but. you see, my
dress suit is at the scourer's."
Catholic Standard and Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23
WHERE THE MONEY CAME FROM.

Observation-Disclosures a good cigar you're
smoking.
P~opley-Ycs. that's a fine ten-center
you gave me.
Ratcheller-I gave you? I guess not.
Popley-Oh, yes, I'm sure It was your
money paid for II. The only money
found in our bahy's bank this morning
was the dime you put In y~esterday.-The
Catholic Standard and Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23
SONGS OF THE r

TI'6a lou,, ,no,, n, -, tbo TTlI
+, nus, sm.a. a. ,mn,. 49, .,r,u,
'
vith rnror ro,,in's mota yor n,,ro
~
r,orrinr ao,g dr,,,s 49, w. ra
r. a,mma -. hnoa
C..a.,.
.ua-.,.,h, ~
,,,i,u ,tn,. ,,
'' ~ "
~. . - 800
NJ. .a 49, ~
49, NHc ,''S H
,it,,o ra. u,sa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23

Burnett was unanimously nominated for
town representatv. After the caucus
the iion. rraHK rlumley and the Hon.
T.. B. Finn dissected the proposals and
platform of Clement and Pape in a
mcrciless manner
NO RALLY AT TIIETFORD.
Thctford. Aug. 19.-Thc fusion rally
scheduled for this place Friday even
ing was not held. The speakers were
present but had no audience.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23
GIRL DROWNED AT NEWPORT.

Newport, Aug. 1G.-Liszie Gravely, n
table girl at the Mcmphremagog House.
was drowned about eleven o'clock to-
night near the boat landing. The body
is not yet recovered.