davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18
Dolrpilo.

Po strastiplne nemcci trvajicf 3
tydny, dotrpalo nemluvne mamie.
10 j. M. Petfikovych. We etvrtek
v polcdne. Stanislavek, TAX Sc
jmenoval maly trpitel. kteremu
ode dine CO spatfil svetlo sveta.
pfisoudil osud kratks pobyt v tom
to s'zrvem ddolf: pobyt ttf-tsden.
nj. Nepoznal otce nj matky. ami
btatfickn nj sestticky, kteff jen
TAX ma kratko sc MIN tesili.
Zda'i mIzem utft s'ova "tssi'fi
Ano. Tesili sc rodieove, aeko'iv
ortel hned po narozenf pronesen.
be nas'ekem nedokonalosti vnitf
niho tistroji nemdze Sc dlouho te.
Sit zivotu, he snad piece Jim Dude
ponechan; doufali do pos'ednf
chvi!e. ackoliv nemoc so horsila, v
otrat. vsak nedprosna smrt pod
t'a'a poup6 rozkvetu, zasadic ro-
dieGm rdnu h'ubckou. ranu neza.
pc m enute'nou.
Odesel Cd Nds r. dieove. mila-
eek: nenf tn vice jeho telo, ale
duch jeho. vzpomfnka ma mel, ty
zastanou. Tesiti Vas Dude vzpo-
mfnka, Re le jest mu aivote
dusevnfm, We kterem nenf bolu nj
strasti, kterfch sc stffda zivote
te'esnem.
=, hfeb Sc Dude odbsvat v p&tek
rano ma zdejsim kat lickem hfbi-
tive
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18
hepodaJnj k0h.

Jos, Pe6enka. jeboi farma je mile
cd mesta. ma velmi nepodaIneho a
umineneho kone, kdyt TAX sc soudi q
pfihody jeni sc odhrala nekolik dnnv
zpet Pane Pecenkova farma snusedi
= kolejemi tcleznice, neznamych
pfiGin, kun sc ma ne dostal, kdei pax
znstal spokojene staff. zroyna Ia do,
bu kdy pfijiidel Wax Pan Jednoko
pytnik ySak AMI 80 NJ hnul, aGkoliv
''ohnlvy or hyizdal funel CURVE.
On Ien stall spokojene ma SVEN miste,
jako ryba ye vUde. Pruto neZbyvalu
strnjvedovi jineho NELL vlak zastavit
20 dlouhym pfemlouvani, nemi
uiival dlouLehO klacku, by tax dial
padnust SWIM slovum, kun 81 dial fici,
a hnul Sc stranou
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18
DOMAcf zPRAvY.

By!o oznamovano Re Pacourek
kouzelnfk Dude zde 27ho /, m, ale
nas'edkem nedorozumenf. Sc jeho
produkovanf Gplne vynecha.
Krmenf pro drabet dostanete u
A. j. Novaka.
Olej ma cream SeParators" pro
d&va Ant. j. Novak.
Vac. Krejeik = Tyndall byl lie IN
obchodem We stfepu.
Karel wsgnern veal agenta do I'll.
Ky We stfedu.
Victor Beev&t byl v Tyndall "a
obchodem Y sobotu.
Nathan Kortan Dallas byl zde
m sobotnfm maskarnim plesn.
DR.. Sedla6ek TyndallskS byl z1c "a
professionally zaleiitosu We stfedu.
V. J. Bouska a pant, by'i nSvste
vufky Tyndall minulou sobotu.
Farmsh, pfInssh smstanu IA mislo A.
J. hovikoVI, lapIaiI van 70 sta. "a Thru.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18
pUVky I unky.

V pondtli dne l5l,o I. M. poiadal F.
J. Barta a JIM ma Karla Hlavaee pre-
kvapeni. Hoste sc bavili znamcnite
Il Utiky Sc doStavili Lud. FeIfar, p.
Morton, Pat Haley, Anna Kralicknya,
FIackt Krakovcova a Tina Kralicko
va. NJ. y. Rada made vse ocekavani
Sc nedostaviI. ponevdc depcSe zislana
bczdratnym telefonem. kteroui mu
zaslala NJ. b, jej ncEastihls.
Zpravodaj.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18
V maskarnim plesu jent poiad

V maskarnim plesu jent poiadi
niistni spoiek NJ. w. A. v sobotu ODD
iell prvni cenE 81. Rokuskova jakiiI'
"kvetinafka." a Vaclav Noll Typ
dali. jakoito sm6sns 6ernoch. DoS
velky pocet lidi Sc dostavil q pfi kra'
ne hudbe. Taborskeho orkestra Sc NJ
le pobavil. Pofadaiici vybor 81 raSIc'
II mnoho pochvaly, "a tsk pekut liz.
NJ ycccra.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18
Pies Rytif0 sy, vaclaya,

Rytfti sv. V6clava tudou pofa-
dat skvely Piles, v pondelf 22ho /.
m. We spolkove sini. Taborska
kapela obstara hudbu. Kazdy je
Evan by Sc dostayil.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18

'uihy uuhii hiinuiOu SODOtu.
Farmsn, pflnssh smstanu aa misIo A.
J. AovtkovI, lapIaii VAN 23 sta. "a Thru.
A. V Kouby medove vino prUdavaji
hostensti Wagner & welfi je po dola-
RI kvartovou flasku.
F. Bartos jeni by ! navstevou u bra
ira, Jana, v Gednes 20 ne KEN .bobu
sc vratll domG ve sticdu.
Starej Kudrna drtil kornn ma SVEN
vyminkv tento tyden, ktera sypala az
sc pyle trhaly.
Kat. HlavaGoya Utiky. mcSka U
Dr. Blezka x vnli vyhojeni serednehD
bolaku ma ruce.
nslspomlnsIts 10 ' tiskaras tohoto IIslu
ilsknou 'sscky uriss tssky, plaksy a llns
"a mirnou eenu.
81. Francka Petrankov6 odjela
do Yankton pondeli, kdet obdr
leila misto Y domacnosti.
81. Cecilie Nov6kov6 odjela do
Omahy pondelf, kdez obdrtela
xam6stnAnf dom&cnosti.
81. DELTA Smolfkova odjela do
Omahy pondelf, kdez vstoupi do
eudebnfeo dstayu.
Do domacnostI manieln Jan Vance.
kovych, zavital maly klucina We sire.
du. Re ma fotr radost, netfeba do
kladat.
u Czech cd lekafti odporueovane
"Simanovskeho Btezohorske the. "
Ma zklade V. l.. Mrvika. Lake
Fort S. ID.
Oddelovaee Smetany CREAM
SeParators) zvsne L. S. ma A. j.
Novak, zndte je proto netfeba je
chvalit.
Mat&j Pekat a Ant Roknsek Sc
vyhoupli m vlak jenz jel do Oma-
ny pondelf, a jeli tam "a obdhod
nj z6leiitostf.
Victor Beev6t koupil l6O akrd
krasneho pozemku cd V. ]. Bou.
Sky minuly tyden. Pozemek lezi
5 mil jiine cd Tyndall.
Cas- ma lihnoucf stroje (incuba.
tori dude zde brzy, proGe. nei'ere
udela kazdy kdyz 81 tento stroj OBJ
jedna nynf. A. ]. Novak je ma
ma prodej.
Jan Matuska Sc vratil 20 nekoli
ka tSdennfm pobytu v Rosebud v
pondelf. Eek nam jak je tam vse-
cko drahs: tuna mekkyho uhli sto
il vod l6 do ciciti torrralG.
Jakub Wagner 81 vySel pesky do Les
tervllle Y p1ndeii yeGer. nebor v6fi Y
t6lecvik vel:ce velmi, ale madame IL
kdyi Sc tam kpncGne dohrabal. pov6.
sill telUcvik ma helky sling hfebik, u
Sell pax Odtud do Mitchell 20 vlaku
"a otchUdni zaleiIlcsti.
Zaplatte vase dane ma Taborske
Statnf Bance. Name vytah dani
ma rok 1905 pro Tabor a okresy
Bon Homme a Yankton. a zapravi
me YAM vase dane "a maj 4 fopla-
tex. tax ze YAM to vyjde lacineji
nei ably jste ieli do okresniho sfdla
Tabor State Bank.
Jos. Peterka cd Utiky. tajemnik
Rolnicke Poi, Spoil. Yankton o.
kresu. byl zde minulou sobotu, a
dial objednAvku ma tistenf velkych
pojistek (policies) pro ten spolek.
Name dosti pisma a materialu ees-
keno. bychom mohli tisknout We
skere prace ceske,' at 81 jsou jake
jsou. Zaslete nam sve eeske prAce
a zarueujem YAM praci pryni tffdy
"a mfrnou cenu.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23
note and Comment
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The News expects all subscrlb- CTS who are ill arrears to pay up by January 1, and those who do not, or do not manifest some de- sire to do so will be dropped from the list. We have our outside subscribers living outside the eounty-praetieally on a cash basis, and strenuous effort IS going to be made to get home folks to pay up. Please don t wait for a statement or further notice, but call and settle or send in your remittance. By looking at the date on your paper you can easily tell how you stand, and suppose you turn over right now and see if YOU are behind. For d limited time we will accept wood on subscription, either Is inch cook wood, or Is and q inch heating wood.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23

least the Sunday school children of India, China. Japan. France, Italy. etc. The Worlds Temper ance Sunday on the fourth Sun- day i'll November Is tine-honor- ed day. inaugurated by the Sun day school leaders of England. Those who do decide to observe different day will find themselves without a temperance lesson to teach. since the International al lesson committee selects ten- perence lesson 10 be used on the fourth Sunday in November and provides no temperance lesson for the fourth Sunday iu October. Therefore the Worlds Womans Christian Temperance Union is asked to pass the following reso- 1ution:
 Believing that any change by individuals from the regularly appointed Worlds Temperance Sunday on the fourth Sunday in November. would in a large meas ure, destroy the interest and unanimity of temperance teach ing in the Sunday schools of the world; therefore be 1t
 Resolved, That the Worlds Womans Christian Temperance Union declare itself in favor of the Worlds Temperanee Sum- day on the fourth Sunday III Mo- vember, and against any change which does not come under the direction of the International Sunday School Lesson Commit tee.
 Adopted.
 Concluded next week.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23
Ia Time Of Peace.

In ths first months of the Russia Japan war we had striking example of the necessity for preparation and the early advantage of those who, so to speak, "have shingled their roofs in dry weather 7" The virtue of prep aration has made history and given to us our greatest men. The individual as well as the nation should be pre- pared for any emergency. Are you prepared to successfully combat the first cold YOU take2 A cold can be cured much more quickly when treat ed as soon as it has been contracted and before it has become settled in the system. Cbamberlain's Cough Remedy is famous for it's cures of colds and il should be kept at hand ready for instant use. For sale by H. A. Daily and all druggists.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23

when he found that he was about to be shut off from the Gould treasure box he whined and beg ged like baby.
 The report that Gov-elect Lit tie had appointed John H. Page as his private secretary proves to be untrue. When the report was first published very few people could understand why he could make such an appointment. Mir. Page may be entirely qualified for the position, but his connec- tion with Gov. Davis has been sach that 1t would hardly be good politics for Gov. Little to appoint him.
 The theft of Sol. 500 from the sub-treasury in St. Louis las been fixed upon young David P. Dyer, IT,, son of United States District Attorney Dyer, and he has been indicted and his trial set for January s. Young Dyer received a good salary, S2,oo0 per year, but from the evidence  submitted before the grand jury lie seems to have led a very fast life. wfiskey. women and gambl- ing being the cause Of his down. fall.
 Elections in Arkansas ought to be consolidated. There Is no reason why we should hold our state and county elections in Sep tember and two months later go to the trouble and expense of holding an election for congress- man. Of course If both our elections were held in November 1t would have a tendency to do away with such abnormal ajor- lties as Conway county sent iii this year, but no good citizen should object on that score. Arkansas is a Democratic state and will remain so, no matter when our elections are held.
 The Rogers Democrat wa $ 25 years old last week. and at the same time was also ten years un- der the management of Funk & Son. In making mention of the history of the Democrat Bro. Funk saysi 1t was purchased by H. NJ. Butler in 1893 and the name changed to the Democrat, which Is not correct. The paper was originally known as the New Era, published by Graham X Mason, and if we mistake not the name was changed to Enter prise when 1t was purchased by J. NJ. Cain. The plant was later acquired by Smythe X McCammon and We believe they changed the name to Democrat. The writer had a little experience with the Democrat, having purchased the business from Smythe X McCam- mon in September, 1892, and Jan. of the following year sold to Ii. NJ. Butler. No difference what the name, or by whom published, the Democrat Is better paper today than 1t ever was.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23
W. q. a. Coluntt, /:
Worlds W. (. T. U. Seventh
 Convention.
Edited by Mrs. Horriee F, X tdo

was hele in Boston the first meet ing of the Worlds Womans Christian Temperance Union. In this first convention eleven coun- tries were represented. Again has this bond of workers met in Boston to hold this seventh con- vention. This time thirty-one nations sent delegates.
 The convention proper was pre- ceded by Welcome Banquet where covers were lad for 1010 guests. Hon. John D. Long was toast-master. He conveyed to the convention the greeting of President Roosevelt. The usual addresses of welcome were given. Responses were given by Miss Agnes Slack of England in be- half of Lady Somerset. by the Earl of Carlisle for his wife Lady Carlisle who was unable to be present, by Baroness Non Hanson for Germany, by Miss Callisperi for Greece and by Mrs. Wright Of Canada.
 Of course space will not permit detailed report of this eonven- ton, nor can we give a brief sy- nopsis of the official reports. The work of the organization is shown by the Superintendent's reports. These all show a great advance III the work. There are forty of these departments. We append the reports of three only.
 Mrs. Wilbur F. Crafts, super intendent of Sunday-school work:
 There are 2, 900, SS6 enrolled members in the Sunday schools of the world, according to the re- port given at the Worlds Sunday School Convention in Jerusalem in 1904. This vast company of the youth Of the world is receiv- ing temperance teaching by means of the quarterly temper ance lessons which are a part of the International System of Sun day school lessons. It must be confessed that some opposition to the quarterly temperance lessons has been shown, and that 1t has required vigilance to secure their continuance But at a recent meeting of the International Sum day school executive committee a temperance department was form ed which gives the temperance lessons new prominence.
 There is, however, a cloud on the horizon. An effort is being made in the United States to change the date of the Worlds Temperance Sunday from the fourth Sunday in November to the last Sunday in October, for the avowed purpose of influencing the elections. The Sunday school Is not a body Of voters; its members for the greater part are children and persons under legal age. There Is no necessity then to pre- pare them to vote right since they have no votes, It cannot be said that the whole world Is greatly interested in the election ma chlnery of the United States; at
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23

During the month of October Benton county received III inter- est the sum of $2SS.20 as a result of her county depository law. The members of the general as- sembly from Washington county ought to see that this county has such law.
 The commercial travellers organization of thls state las sent a letter to every member of the legislature, which convenes in January, asking for law eom- polling the railroads to grant rate of ? cents per mile when a 1oo0-mile ticket is purchased.
 Senator Clark, of Montana, who bought seat in the United States Senate some years ago, saved himself by announcing few days before the election that lie would not be a candidate for reelection. Montana elected a Republican legislature.
 Gov. Folk proposes to put stop to lobbying in the Missouri legislature or know the reason why. He has drafted a bill which will be introduced the first day of the session making lobby ing misdemeanor. punishable by fine and imprisonment.
 The Berryville Progress came to hand last week printed wrong end up Now, just because editor Crow has been standing on his head, figuratively speaking, for several week past Is no reason why he should expect the rest of us to do that in order to read hls paper.
 Maj. Gen. ". k. Shafter died in California last week. He was n years of age and was a soldier n the war between the states, but came into prominence during the war with Spain, being in charge of military operations in Cuba. He was retired as ma- jor general June 30, 1901.
 The American people will naturally rejoice that Anna Gould has been successful in her suit for divorce against Count Boni De Castellane, but she deserves little sympathy. She appears to have put her daddy's dollars against the Frenchman title and to have discovered after a few years that she made a bad trade. De CaStellane has shown himself to be without principle, and profigate libertine, and
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23

Need a good cathartics 4 pill is best. Say pill ike DeWltt's Little Early RlSers. About tue most reliable on the market. Sold oy H. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23

The new Pure Food and Drug Law will mark it on the label of every cough cure containing Opium, Chloro- form, or any other supplying or polS- enouS drug But It passes Dr. Shops Cough Cure as nade for 20 years en-
 tirely free. pr. Shoop all along has bitterly opposed the use of all apiates CT narcotics Dr Shoop's Cough Cure IS safe even for the youngest babe-and 1t cures, it does hot simply suppress. Get safe and reliable cough cure by simply insisting on having Dr. Shoops. Let tbe law be your protection We cheeFfallg re
 commend and sellit w G 0~nbry.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles

Itching. Blind. Bleeding. Protruding Piles. Druggists are authorized to re- fund the money If PAZO ONT M ES T fails ta cure 1n t8 Il days 5Qe -l2ian-i Tyr
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23

Mental dyspepsia is very e3ntagieus.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23

The most dangerous force in this country is the fortune with n char acfar behind IL.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-23
Crystal Wedding.

Monday afternoon, Jan. 70, Mrs.
Genevieve Warren entertained the Ia
dies of Palestine Hive No. 81, L. o. t.
NJ, at her hospitable home on North
Jackson street, in commemorstion of
the 10Th anniversary of her marriage.
Despite the inclement weather quite a
crowd of ladies were present. The
psrlor and hall were handsomely dec
Grated in blooming pot plants and ev-
ergreens. The feature of the after
noon was the popular game of ''chin /"
At the close of the game Mrs. Lettie
McClsry, in the name of the Hive, pre-
sented Mrs. Warren with an elegant
cut glass tea service. Delicious re-
freshments were served in two
courses, chicken salad waters, coffee,
chocolate, cake and wine. Five O'Clock
came all too soon. After wishing our
charming hostess many happy returns
of the day all wendell their way home
ward, and another delightful enter
tsinment was stored in memory's
chamber. A GUEST.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-23
Distinguished Divine Here

Rey. Jacob Ditzler, D. D., of Ken
lucky, arrived in the city this morn
ing, and is a guest at the Graham home
for few days. He will preach We'd
nesdsy night at Centenary Methodist
church. The gentleman will be re.
membered by Palestine church goers
as having been here aud preached sew
erI onths ago. He is very learn
edT IN, and a most interesting preach
er. The public is invited to hear him
Wednesday night.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-23

About Five Acres.

It is now figured that only five acres
will be planted in Sumstrs wrapper
tobacco near this city this season.
This tobacco will be grown under can
vas, and the ground is already in
preparation for the crop. The original
plan to put in ten acres has been
abandoned, for lack of interest on the
part of Palestine people. However,
the five acres is q big increase over
the one half acre planted last year.
Being a new crop, and requiring
special methods of cultivation, as we'll
as considerably money, our local
planters are afraid of it. However, a
very good acreage is to be planted to
Havana filler, which is grown in the
open, and is as easily grown as cotton
or corn.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-23
Not Salt Water Fish.

A report from the United States
fisheries on the minnows captured in
Saline Lake states they are not salt
water fish, as was supposed, but are
surface minnows, such as infest the
lakes and streams of this section.
However, they report favorably on
the larger fish that have been observ-
ed from time to time in the waters of
the lake, and are of the opinion they
are some of the specimens of salt wat
er fish with which the lake was stock
ed some months ago.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-23
Presented Lodge a Bible.

Rsthbone Sisters lodge, Ivawood,
No. So, presented the Knights of Pyth-
las with a handsome Bible last ev-
eniDg, Mrs. George Stewart, 10 behalf
of the lodge, making the presentation.
Mr.. A. @. Greenwood responded in
behalf Of the knights. It was q very
impressive occasion. The book has
been given a very conspicuous place
in the lodge room.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-23
A Small Blaze.

The fire department was called out
yesterday afternoon, shortly after four
O'Clock, to the rear of Mrs. Rylsnder's,
on Lacy street, to put out small blaze
which partially destroyed a wood
shed, chicken coop, fence, etc. Loss
about s25. The chief reports a good
water pressure.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-23
ELECTRIC Wiring.

We have quite q large amount of
material on hand and until further no.
tice we will wire in your lights for one
dollar per drop strictly according to
the insurance code. Quite a large
number of residences and stores have
no lights wired in and this is an OPP
portunity to have it done now for less
than cost. 2R-tf
PALESTINE ELECTRIC LIGHT Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-23
Again in Business.

Sam Rollins has bought back from
Mr.. Theo. Lehman the transfer BUSH
iless formerly owned by him, sDd will
Il future be in charge. He solicits the
ftinued patronage Of al his old Gus
s6sAers, ss well IS new ones. Mr.. Rol-
Inns Is good business man and all
hauling entrusted to him will be prop
erly attended to. 23.3t.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-23
HIS HORSE FELL
A BROKEN ARM
Mr.. D. M. Hodges, Member of the
Hodges Dry Goods Firm, Vic
tim of Serious Accident.

Early last evening Mr.. d. NJ. Hodges,
on bis way to the Rirst National bank,
to attend a meeting of Centenary
Methodist church stewards! was the
victim of a very serious accident.
When near the Wainwright building,
on Avenue A, his horse stumbled and
fell, and his left arm was broken near
the shoulder. AS soon as possible a
doctor was summoned, and the mem
Der was set. The wound is a very
painful one, and will lay the gentle
man up for several days.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-23
RathbOne Sisters.

There will be meeting of the Rsth-
bone Sisters Wednesday night at 1880
O'Clock at K. of p. Hall. All Knights
who have application cards in will
please present themselves for initis-
ton. MRS. GEO. p. STEWART,
23-2t NJ. 60.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-23
A Forged Check.

A forged check, passed on Mr.. Leo
Davidson Saturday, got negro named
Davis in trouble. The check was for
SO, and the negro got 90 in merchan-
disc and 81 in cash on it. Sheriff Watts
made the arrest.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-23
Funeral Aid Meeting.

Members of the Neighbors' Funeral
Aid Association will meet on next
Friday, January 20, 1906, at Z O'Clock,
at recorders office, city hall. Import
ant business on hand; please be there
promptly. w. WINNER,
% At President.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-23
McGOIdriCk Is Here.

Nh. W. NJ. McGoldrick, the man
who secured the gas franchise, is in
the city, and is here to look after
preliminsries necessary for the begin
ming Of work on the gas plant.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-23
l. 0. 7. M. Meeting.

Reguler review. of Palestine Hive
No. 81 will be held at X. of P. hall,
Wednesday, Jan. "a, at 8 p. m. All
members urged to be present as bust
ness of Importance will be brought be-
fore the hive.
LErrIE McOLARY, L. o.
RUTH DENIsoN, R. X.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-23
Weather Bulletin.

For Palestine and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Wednesday; slowly rising
temperature.
Temperature readings: Maximum
"a, minimum %.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-23
Post Cards For Sale.

Nice assortment Of comic post cards
for sale at Heard office. Call and see
them.