davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-28

Gbioago er 2an0ets itprite Serns
banecentrum og Msoelteoet for De
oigtigIte guneIpitemer, bsr oct
Spprgsmdal, fom nu ituar pua
0ogsoroenen, leIes uOen Sorbdlin8.
Nlr. Stictnep iugoe til Preiioen=
ten, at commissioner for Weaemz
banoelsn bpr faa Mbnoie9eO til at
regulere 5rufiten Og oriOe badoe
Sernbanerne Og 9areafienOerne til
at banole mere ipltematiit Og 6ringe
ait til at gaa rdItere ira 5danoen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-28
YOlpgamiit os StOrbeoraeer.

Sra Buffalo, %. g., fOrtGues, al
@croens iterite 8igamiit, en- Man0,
JON dntlages for at BABE 100 9us
itruer, og Iom bar tilituaet at babe
9gtet 80 8oin0er, o9 plpn6ret De
flelte at Dem for oeres Spdrepenge,
er en0elig, efter 9baO man tror, ar
re- iteret Der gben. Sangen antogss
at bere oen berpgteOe Or. 9eorge
81. Wit3boff, alias G6arles SObn
Qln0erIon.
Ulrs. 9loel Wagar 9ar gentagne
@ange i0entificeret Wit3boff fom
Den Ulano, Der UNDER giaOnet 9ln>
oerIon egteoe 6enoe for fire 9lur
iioen og forloO 6enoe efter at baps
plbnoret ben0e for flere SuiinOe
Dollars. 0un flyer, at ban utoiole
ipmt er cen 1dmme Mano, iom 9gs
teoe Wars, Sennie Sburiton / 2O-
9ansport, Sn0.; Wlrs. 9RunOalI
Wluller, Wlrs. Sophia Oouncfer
Mrs. @rneit 5inner og flere ANDRE
aoinoer, 6bis Naon bun life tan
erin0re.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-28

Gn iono 8eretning ON
ct fanot Gegemt06el. 5or
pber ct bunOreoe Qtdr iioen 6peoe
ber Utarplano oen oprinoelige qez
ier 5abrnep, bersmt oiot og breo!
Iom en- ftor og goo 2ase en-
Wdno, Iom dltiO par reOe til at
bjalpe og 6efbreOe fine Meomennez
tier. Gftertommerne df oem, blanot
hoem BAN leOeoe og dr6ejoeOe, orgas
niiereoe for life lang Sio liOen n5be
5a6rnep MemOrial 2lsiociutiOn", i
San Mar, WiarplanO, Oen 9en<
iigt at fureoige bans Min&.
6ans 9algIprpg / .Waeoicin bar:
.9ldoene al Sreet tjents iii 5oltes
mes 2egeoom." Wleo fine egne 9ens
Der iamleoe ban Blade, Hsboer og
llrter, og tifbragte fine Oage meo
af Dem at tilbereoe beliegibenoe Mss
oieiner. aronen pdd bans Gipsp9rt
par Opoagelfen af en- 8lobmeoicin,
Tom er ct ianot Stprtemiooel for
bele NSpitemet os af baris @irtning.
Dette proparat er blepen betenot
UNDER Rapnet Or. peters &urito og
cberleberet iom ct 4rbeitptte til tire
poa binanoen fslsenoe Slegtleo.
Den tilbereoes Dag af Den gamle
Or. peters Ssnnsisn, | nsje Opers
ensitemmelie meb bans bersmte 5ors
mula.
Or. peters aurito er bragt |
6anoelen efter en- plan, fom er to-
taft forifellis fra Dem feopanlispis
4 9rug. DEN felees af lotole 9lsen'
ter = life af 9lpotbetere, - men al
Haboer, Iom De tenoer os bar Sils
lio til. Derlom ser ingen ggent fins
6es Oeres glerbeo, ifriO til Or.
qeter Gabrneh &: Cons 60, 112--
l118 Co., 6obne 9lpe., Gbioago, Sa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-28
Abmiral NebOsatOff oposoemt
8endabning an be fdles.

9t. qetersbOrg, 25. Dec. = Son
truuomiral Ne6ogatof og tre UNDER
orone0e OfFicerer er af en- arigsret
oemt itploig til at 0p for SOergi-
peqen af oeres Stibs til Sapanerne
unOer SsItaget / 0en japanife Sg.
Msn &rigsretten leoiager fin Ser
Netie meO en- 2tnbefalin9 for 9e=
ndd0ning,
Qtomiralen forbertes for ari9ss
retten Iammen meo 78 an0re Offi-
cerer, Tom uae Oeltog / Ober9i0eis
zen. 70 bleo fritenote, me0ens fire
flsre Opmtes til en- fort 5engIelss
termin.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-28
Hp Gacffrie / Spoen.

Sra 01erioian, U2isI., meloes ser
nm, at ii Negere og to 6Di0e ManS
er bleben 0re6t / en- Rucefrig, Iom
bar flnoet Ste0 osn nor0lige Sel
at aemper Gountp. Mulig ienere
Gfterretninger bill Oiie, at Ofrenea
9lntal er itprre. Ser gddr Rpgter
en-, at Der er or9bt a 6oioe WienO
CO at Ser fin0es glegerlig oOeraII
i Settlementet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-28
NOrSe for NOrOmenOenc.
@unOfaf0 og Minifter.
trife.

S l9ngere 3io bar De norIfe 30
ltitere o9ret BELT | to @rupper pal
Spsrgsmaalet, ON oct ifal tillaoes
ltolanoets &apitaliiter at tage o.
norIfe @dnofalo / 8eiiooelIe, e1er
ON oenne glimrenOe &rafttiloe ifal
eere forbebolOt Ganoets egne 9ern.
s 6jor blep Spergsmoalet be
banOlet Stortbinget, og oa en0te
oct meo en- 2tfgprelie, fom git ITO
pao, at llol9noin9es @rbperoelie al
fait @jen0om inOenfor Rigets 9rens
Ier Ituloe baOe Regeringens 8ootens
beHe for at BABE 9ploigbe6.
StatsminiIter Wei6elien Iagoe fig
oengang itartt / SeIen for oisie
8eItenmelIsr, men man pioite me9eI
tel paa bette 3iospuntt, at 0ea,
ser fit melt meo 9ooens Q0minis
itration at gpre, bar 9trbeiosminiiter
9ebmfubl, StatsminiIterens 1SOo
ger, og at ban bar en- Sil6anger
al oen aa6ne Osrs politif.
iSom rimeligt bar, bar 9oOens
2lano oerfOr BAIT en- tenmeiig oadrs
fig @Ogter Sr. 2ebmtubl, og
bertil tOmmer, at Statsraa0ets
4ejre 9uunO oisie Eager, @iretz
teren for gi9ets &analo9Ien, itaar
paa 2trbejosminiIterens Stan0=
punt og Oesuoen er perlonlig in
teresieret tore, enonu life uonbts
teoe @anoFalo, 9bis 9obeointeress
Ienter er llOlanoinge.
ltnoer oisIe Omiten0ig6eoer er
oct life at unores ooer, at man /
Stort6in9streoIe bar tetragtet Or
teiosoepartementets 5orbaftning Al
9anOfdlosiagen meo aoIfilig Wliss
tro, og oenne bleo life minore, efter
at oct Stortbinget gentagne @an9e
E, uotalt, at &unaloirettprens pris
pate SnteresIer De itore 0anoz
falosattieielIfaber er uforenelig meo
bans @mbeosgerning.
Wlen bertil tommer 9lflutningen
al ben tioligere omtalte 8ontrdft
mellem oct Gpoeite Mi0ionIelItab og
9lrbejosminiiteren ON Opertagelien
al en- H9tte al Norges fterite 0anoz
|falo, for 6ois ptonomilfe 6orbolo
Staten itulbe gardntere meo Obliz
satiOner til en- @aroi af ca. 6 Mi1.
aroner.
paa @runb beraf bapoe man alle=
reoe | lengere 9io beffaftiset lis
meo lloiisten til en- Miniitertriie,
ioet man anIaa oct for at bore
Ianbipnlist, at Sr. 9ebmtubl niloe
esre Stortbinsets @oofenNlie al
bans &ontratt meo Bet Gpoefe @el=
fab til ct 8abinetsfpsrgsmaal.
Da inotraf Der en- nh 8egioens
beo, iom ipntes at itu[le fremifpnos
&riien.
Sort forinoen Stortbinget trdaos
te lammen | Gfteraaref. bap0e
grugsejerne peo WGeIen beo tonge=
Zig &elolution faaet 9illaoelie til al
foretaee en- omfattenoe 9feglilering
Iaf Seen, boorbeS 0anofaloenes
0aroi mangeoobleoes, meoens fans
tiois 0ampifibsfarten lagges BETH.
oelige Sinoringer 9ejen. Siiferiei
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-28
DR.. Miles Anti Pain Pills.

Gt burtat fffert "a pnnibe'iat Wbte for fna
eer nerpss 6ouebbins. Jpaimerter. Mapepine. qeil,
aIeia Verpsitsi, 3rriiabilitet. Sspnlssbeo. ent
ecatifa Snhebpfbe' tberfen Cpinm ener Wicrfn
90 fiferIabsr naeu femme @'ferpi'funaer. 25 3oiis
Geuts. Tad @refeter slIer ienbes II
DR.. Niles Medical Co.. fIkhardt. indiana.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-28
Sorfelelie helbreoet paa en- Sns.

Taa eeratipe Bromo auinine Tablets. gens
aene tilbaae ira alr apofbeferr bpis life bslbrbei
o. 10. Grppe's slabn paa bper eeitr. 25e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-28
Very low Rates to National Wool Growers
Association, Salt Lake City. Utah,

Via the North Western Line Excur-
sion tickets will be sold January ID, 16
and H. with f vorabe return limits.
Apply to agents Chicago e North
Western R'y
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-28

,,DuttHkerett",
bet eneite banife 8lab | Nmerifa.
Der uogaar to 8anst ON llstn.
ubeipes Of nDaniib 2utb. Publ.
5onie", Blair, Nebr.
Brppesgeumre ienbes frit paa
Jorlan9enoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-28
Tur 25 e entS

II 5rir rfer, iua'eInt FER bte Nuer
Il femeni far 30. 3 t ~ u leper,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-05
HiahIanders Go South.

Special to the herald.
New York, March 5.-The New
York team of the American League,
headed by Manager Clark Griffith,
started today for Birmingham, Ala,
where they will get into playing con.
dition for the coming season. The
party leaving this city include Jack
Chesbro. Al Orth. Willie Keller, Jim
Mcclure. Walter GARRISON, Pitcher
Lerop and Catcher Thomas. Others
will go TO Birmingham direct from
their homes or from Hot Springs
where several of the players have
been taking the baths to reduce their
weight. The team win remain at Bir.
mingham until March 31st. and then
go to Atlanta and stay there until
April 9, when they come north, ar.
irving here April u.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-05
FAULTY DIGESTION
Causes Physical and Mental Break
down.-Bratton Guarantees MILO
ma Will Strengthen Stomach.

Few people realize the intimate re-
lation between the mind and the stom-
ach. Worry and excessive mental
work react on the digestive system.
while ON the other hand the greatest
cause of nerve and brain impoverish-
ment is a weak or faulty digestion.
When the stomach does not assimi-
late the elements OF strength and
nerve force that are in the food we
eat, the energies we expend in the ac-
tive processes OF life are not re-
placed. and physical and mental
breakdown results.
If the stomach does not have ac-
ton It soon becomes unable to act,
just the same as a muscle that is not
used becomes weak and valueless.
Just as soon as you find that your
food is not properly digested. that you
taste it after eating. that the tongue
is furred, the breath heavy. the APP
petite poor. the head occasionally dull
and aching. begin the use of Mi-o-na.
This reliable remedy contains no
pepsin. and is an absolute strength
ener of the digestive system. In fact.
it is a guaranteed cure for all dis
eases Of the stomach, excepting can
Ger. It is not a patent medicine and
its formula is furnished to physicians.
druggists and all intelligent people
who may desire IT, Mi-o-na differs
from any other remedy on the market,
both in it's lasting effects and in the
manner in which It is sold, that is.
on guarantee that it will cost moth
ing unless It cures
Ask Bratton Drug Co. to show you
the guarantee they give with every
30 cent box of Mona
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-05
TO ANSWER TO
WIFE MURDER
JOHN CROSS HAMMOND SUR
RENDERED AND CONFESSED.
MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE.

Special to the Herald.
Albany, N Y, March 5.-John Cross
Hammond, who voluntarily surren-
dered to the police a week ago, and
partially confessed to the murder OF
his wife here last November, was ar
raigned in the supreme court today.
He will be tried on charge OF muir
der in the first degree.
Hammond is "a years old and cab
met maker. He was married to Mrs.
Wilbur Cramp a few years ago. She
was twice his age and is said to have
been extremely jealous of him. The
murder was committed on November
IL last in their home on South Ferry
street. The crime was not discovered
until two weeks later. Hammond,
after killing his wife, placed her body
in a trunk. When found 1t was badly
decomposed. In the meanume Ham
mond had made his escape. The wife
had kept a millinery store, and had
about $4,000 in the bank. The couple
had been married only a few months
when they quarreled. On the day of
the crime the couple were heard in
a bitter quarrel. There was funeral
at the house in which they had apart
ments about two weeks later. The
visitors noticed a powerful door. 1t
was traced to the apartments of the
Hammonds, when the body of Mrs.
Hammond was found doubled up in a
large old-fashioned trunk. Prior to
the murder Hammond had prevailed
upon his wife to take her money from
Tie bank, and when he left he took
with him S24OO of this. He went nrst
to Cohoes, where he remained a day
or so, and when he left he was accom-
panied by a cousin named Strong.
The latter deserted him at Missoula,
Montana, Thanksgiving day. Ham.
mond then journeyed on to Portland,
Oregon, and according to his confes-
sion, he tramped all over. the West.
He even travelled as far as Alaska
About ten days ago he returned to
his parents home at Coolies, and a |
day or so later walked into the Albany |
police station and voluntarily dis |
closed his identity and gave himself |
up
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-05
To Spread Good Seed Gospel.

Special to the Herald.
Fargo, N D.. March SIN order to
broaden the knowledge OF the farmers
on matters of the handling of seed
grain and to disseminate the latest
and best scientific information of
methods of increasing the grain yield
and guarding crops from diseases and
parasitic growths, the Northern Pa
cific railroad today starts seed
grain special" over it's lines in Min
nesota and the Dakotas. The plan is
carried out entirely at the expense
of the railroad. The special train
carries grain experts and a corps of
men thoroughly grounded in knowl-
edge of plant diseases and methods
for the improvement of grain yields.
The train will stop at all important
points along the line and lectures will
be delivered to all who are interested
in the production of better grain and
increased profits from grain raising.
There will also be practical demon.
STATIONS of tests of seed grain.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-05
TECHNICAL INSTITUTION
For Women Was Opened at Pittsburs,
Pennsylvania, Today.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Pittsburg, Pa, March 5.-The Mar
garet Morrison Carnegie Technical
School was opened to women today
for those who wish to prepare for the
regular course, which will begin in
September. The opening of this
school is something new in the his
tory of education of women along
practical lines. Everything that a wo-
man finds to do will be taught in the
institution. If she wishes to be ma
iron or manager in a home institu.
ton, in hotel or a club, she will be
scientifically taught the details of
such work. Record and filing clerks
for factories will learn how to keep
their accounts. There are TO be spec
ial courses for stenographers and sec
retaries, and in one department girls
will be taught to design and make
shirt waists, cloalIs and suits.
To enter the school a girl must be
at least sixteen years of age, and must
pass an examination or present a GER
tificate from a preparatory or high
school. No student will be accepted
who does not give evidence of apti-
tude for technical work. The fees
are simply nominal. There is one de-
partment of the school that partic-
ularly interested Mr.. Carnegie, the
founder, and was specified by him as
the one which he had nearest at
heart, and that is the course that
gives training in domestic science
and the hygiene of the home.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-05
Legal Notice.

Notice is hereby given tina, original
letters of administration upon the es
tate of William Barnes, deceased,
were granted to me, the undersigned,
on the 9th day of January, A. d.
1906, by the County Court of Ander
son County, Texas. All persons hav-
ing claims against said estate are
hereby required to present the sams
to me within the time prescribed by
law. My residence and postoffice ad-
dress are Palestine, County of Ander-
son, State of Texas.
E. L. HoweIl,
Administrator of Estate of William
Barnes, deceased. 1S-4tw
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-05
Secretary Wilson'S Long Service.

Special to the Herald.
Washington. d. c.. March Sec
rotary Wilson of the agricultural de-
partment today entered upon his
tenth year as a cabinet officer. having
been appointed by President McKin-
ley March 5, 1897. Mr.. Wilson's rec
ord of continuous service is longer
than that of any other member of a
presidents official family since the
days of Albert GallaJln. The latter
was appointed secretary of the treas
ury by President Jefferson in 1901.
served through both of his admins
trations, through the first of Madi-
sons and until April II. 1913. of his
second, a total of twelve years. Gal
latin was foreign born, as was Secre-
tary Wilson. the former a native of
Switzerland and the latter of Scot
land
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-05
TEXAS ODD FELLOWS.
sixty-sixth Annual Meeting of the
Grand Lodge Being Held at Dallas.

Special to the Herald
Dallas, Texas. March 5.-Odd Eel
lows of high degrees are gathered
here from every quarter of the state
for the slxty-siXth annual meeting Of
the Texas grand lodge. which con
vened today. The grand lodge was
called to order at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. and the delegates were welcomed
in a cordial address by Mayor Barry
The response was by Grand Master
Hubbard, and the grand lodge then
went into executive session for the
comforting of degrees and the trans
action of business. The proceedings
of the grand lodge will continue the
greater part of the week.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-05
George MemsIe vs.. unk Russell:

Special TO the Herald.
indianapolis, Ind, March Boxing
enthusiasts are promised a great show
tonight when George Memsic, local
welterweight, and Unk Russell of Pnn-
adelphia come together for a ten
round bout under the auspices of the
indianapolis Athletic Club. Russell
has forged rapidly to the front in his
class during the last year, having
bested Young Corbett and several
others of the top-notchers. Despite
this record the friends of Memsic, who
is a great local favorite. believe he
will be able to give the Philadelphia
a hard tussle for the decision. The
men will weigh 40 pounds ringside.
Both appear to be in good condition
for the bout The winner of the con-
test will probably be matched to fight
Jack Dougherty here.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-05
DECIDE YOURSELF.
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed BY
Palestine Testimony.

Don't take our word for Il.
Don't depend on strangers state
ment
Read Palestine endorsement.
Read the statements of Palestine
citizens and decide for yourself
Here is one case of It.
Mrs. John Seayert. wife Of John
Seavert, boilermaker. of 119 DeBard
street. says: In June, 1902, when
asked for my opinion of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. I made a public statement
to the effect that had procured a
few boxes of them at Bratton Drug
Co.'S store and had treated myself for
backache and other symptoms of dis
ordered kidneys. During the year or
more that has passed there has been
no recurrence OF my former troubles,
and have had occasion to recommend
them to several other people. who
have followed my advice and have
derived lasting benefits from their
use. I am pleased to re-endorse the
remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster ilburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-05
TEXAS cATTLEMEN.
Convention Will be Held at Dallas at
An Early Date.

Special to the Herald.
Dallas, Texas, March 5.-Advices
received by the committee in charge
of the local arrangements indicate that
there will be a record-breaking at
tendance at the convention of Texas
Cattlemen, which is to meet here two
weeks from today About two thou
sand delegates are expected to attend,
and elaborate preparations are being
made for their reception and enter
tainment. There will be sports of
every description, with street pa
rade, and the city will be en- fete.
Prizes will be offered for the best
exhibitions of horsemanshIp, and the
best ropers in the south and Mexico
will attend.
The convention will last five days
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-05
To Dedicate vicksburs Shaft.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Boston, Mass, March 5.-A party Of
thirty New Hampshire people, headed
by Governor McLane and his staff,
left Boston today for a three weeks
tour of the South. AT the battlefield
OF Vicksburg next Thursday the party
will assist in the dedication of a mon
ument TO the New Hampshire troops
that took part in the siege of Vicks-
burg. The trip will be made by way
of Cincinnati, Chattanooga and Chick
amauga, and ON the return Jackson
Vile. st. Augustine and other Florida
points will be visited.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-05
WITH THE HORSES.
Many Rich Stakes for the Metropoli-
tan Circuit Closed Today.

Special to the Herald.
New York, March 5.-Many rich
stakes for the Metropolitan Circuit
closed today These include those to
be decided at Aqueduct, Jamaica, Sar-
atoga, Belmont, Windsor, Fort Erie
and Memphis. The Carter Handicap,
which has been increased to $4,000,
will be the feature at Aqueduct A
new stake which is named the Ster-
ling, with $4,000 added, at one mile,
is the second richest stake of the
meeting. There are twelve stakes for
the ten days meeting, four for Two
year-olds, three for three-year-olds,
and five for three-year-olds and up
ward.
Thirteen stakes are down for the
Metropolitan Jockey Club meeting at
Jamaica; four for two-year-olds. three
for three-year-olds, and six for three
year-olds and upward. The Excelsior
Handicap, with a guaranteed value of
$4,000, at one mile and a sixteenth,
will be the feature event of the meet
ing.
Good sport is promised at Saratoga,
the stake events for which also closed
today. There will be two $4,000
stakes. the Great Republic and Sara
toga Handicap, both at one mile and
a quarter. The next important stake
is the Saratoga Cup. at one mile and
three quarters, worth $500.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-05
More Troops for the Orient.

Special to the Herald.
San Francisco. Cal, March 5.-With
the hope that they may be called upon
to perform active service in China, the
Eighth United States infantry sails
for the Philippines today on the trans
port Logan. not man Of the com
mand but believes that his destination
is really China and that before he
sees his native land again he will
have had his fill Of fighting. The sol
diers expect when they reach Homo
lulu that they will receive cable in
structions bidding them to keep on
to China. Captain Taggart of Woos-
ter divorce fame is among the officers
sailing on the Logan
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-05
PHILIPPINE SCOUTS.
Will Likely be Sent to China, If the
Occasion Demands Troops.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, D. c., March 5.@Tka
War Department has under considera-
ton a suggestion to employ the Phil
ippine scouts should there be any .oc-
casion to use troops in China. There
are now about five thousand of these
scouts distributed through the ar
chipelago, and many army officers
here who have commanded them in
the Philippines are strongly of the
opinion that properly Differed by
Americans. these Philippine scouts
would be admirably suited for Chi
nese service If any United States
forces were ever needed there. 1t is
recalled that the Spaniards en-
ployed Philippine scouts with great
success in the combined operations
in Cochin China, which resulted in
the French acquisition of Tonquin.
Points urged in favor of that scheme
are: First. economy, for the scouts
are much cheaper to maintain in the
service than American troops, draw
ing less pay and subsisting on much
less expensive ration; secondly. they
are really of little use at present and
might not be depended upon to fire
upon their own people in case of in
surrection; hence they may be re-
placed by white troops.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-05
THE VETERANS
CHOOSE OFFICERS
JOHN II. REAGAN CAMP SELECT
OFFICERS FOR THIS YEAR, AND
MISS MARY SMITH is SPONSOR.

The John H. Reagan Camp, at their
regular meeting at the city hall on
yesterday afternoon, chose the follow.
ing officers to serve the ensuing
year:
Commanders. p. Allen.
First Lieutenant Communications.
Daniels.
Second Lieutenant Commander
Henry Davis.
Third Lieutenant Commander-C.
c. Everett
Fourth Lieutenant Commander.
B. Phillips.
Adjutant-A N Dexter.
Quartermaster-A. n. Green.
Commissary-J. J. Owens.
Surgeon-T. NJ. Colley.
Assistant Surgeon. II. Evans.
Chaplain-D. G. Neal.
Treasurer. b. Mcknight.
Sergeant Major-z. A. McReynolds.
Officer of the Day. w Ozment.
Color Sergeant-F. B. Taylor.
Viadette-D. C. Mead.
First Color Guard-Jno. Mergenthal.
Second Color Guard-W. c. Fleet.
Sponsor-Miss Mary Smith.
Miss Smith is the corresponding
of the Benedette d. Tobin
Chapter, Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, and is one of this chapters
most popular young ladies. The Her
aid congratulates the camp on its
choice.