davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-11

Leave orders for piano tuning at
Schreiner's Music Store. SGT
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-11
DowIE is CONFIDENT.
Many Friends Offering Aid, and Tele-
grams and Phone Calls Received.

Special to the Herald.
Chicago, H., April 1.-THE confer
ence between Dowie and his attor-
neys continues today. The prophet
remains in the city. An official state
ment issued today says: "Dowie
passed a restful night and is much
stronger for his work this morning.
He is peaceful and confident God will
vindicate at all points in the present
crisis. He is receiving many assur.
ances by telegraph. telephone and by
mail of loyal support Many are dom
ing in person to extend sympathy,
among them friends who are not
members Of Zion. One printing plant
in Chicago has been placed at his
disposal, but best of all God is with
him"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-11
MANY WILL GO
From This City to Athens on April
21st to Hear 7. M. Campbell.

The announcement contained in
this paper yesterday that the Hon.
T. NJ Campbell would make his open
ing speech in his gubernatorial cam
paign in Athens on Saturday, the
21st inst, has caused much comment
and many people, friends of the gen
tleman, as all Palestine people are.
have expressed the intention of be-
ing present on that occasion. No
doubt a very large crowd will go
from here. Mr.. Campbell decided to
open his campaign in Athens after
the people of that good city had
made strong appeal for him to do
so. It = predicted Chat ems b the
larsass s,es
neishber town b taere heaf
Mr.. Campbell.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-11
A Good Bill This Week.

The Olympic Theatre drew another
large house last night, and the bill
this WEEK is one of the best, if not
thu best. Of any yet offered. The il
Illustrated songs are a big feature of
the Entertainment, and Mr.. Henry
RoqueInore scored a big hit with his
songs last night. Gulliver's travels.
beautifully colored, is the feature for
the week. Mr.. Davies has a good
show, and is entertaining an immense
crowd OF people weekly.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-11
CASES DIsMIssE1
Against Kansans for illegally Fencing
Land.-Fences to be Moved.

Special to the Herald.
Topeka, Kas., April 1.-THE gov
eminent today dismissed twenty-one
indictments returned last December
for Illegally fencing government
lands in Western Kansas. The de-
PENDANTS in each case agreed to sign
promise to remove the fences within
the next sixty days. The district at
torney stated the dismissals were
made because the government want
ed to be absolutely fair. He referred
to the promise of the general land of
fee to give cattlemen sixty days no
tiee TO remove fences.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-11
OLYMPIC
An Exceptionally Strong Bill is Of.
fered Our Patrons This Week.

Two shows daily. AIS and S:15 p.
m. Next to Opera House, ground
floor. Pictures for the week:
Niagara Falls.
Fantastic Fishing
Making Love.
Grandpa and His Field Glasses.
colored.
Watermelon Eating Contest.
The Roller Skaters.
Michael Casey Blasting.
Horses Fording a Stream.
The Jersey Mosquito.
Georgetown Loop
The Woodside Trolly.
Reversible Donkey Cart.
Love at Twenty and Seven.
Canoeing Scene.
Animated Cartoon.
Feature picture: Gulliyan's TRAY
els, beautifully culored.
Songs: Way Down East Among
the Shady Maple Trees" Farewell,
Sweetheart May"
Ladies' and children especially in
vited Admission 10 cents.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-11
OPERATORS
WHO SIGNED SCALE
WITH The MlNERs-oPERAToRs
ARE WILLING TO LEAVE CUES
TON TO ARBITRATION.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Kansas City, April 1.-THE South
western Operators today expelled the
six members who have signed the
scale with the miners. Resolutions
were adopted by the operators ex-
pressing their willingness to leave
the wage scale and labor conditions
to an arbitration committee to be APP
pointed by President Roosevelt
No further step toward the settle
ment OF the strike has been taken
today.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-11
Hope Abandoned.


Special to the Herald.
Naples, April 11.-All hope for the
rescue or escape Of the people who in
Sisted on remaining in their homes
near Vesuvius has been abandoned.
Refnsees here tell of scores buried
alive and the slightly injured are
doomed to death by suffocation. In
many places entire families were
found lead kneeling around shrines
whore they died in prayer for deliver
ante The deadly gases are claim
ing scores OF victims.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-11
eDw4sD slAcksyas
Secretary Wichita Union Stock Yards
Company Arrested Today.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Wichita, Kas., April ia charge
of embezzling sixty-seven hundred
dollars was preferred against Edward
Blackburn, secretary of the Wichita
Union Stock Yards Company, this
afternoon. The prosecution states
that the shortage will possibly reach
twenty-five thousand dollars. covering
a period Of twelve years.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-11
Panic at Naples.
Special to the Herald.

Naples. April 1.-THE panic broke
out here today. The streets of the
city are blockaded by frenzied people
trying to fee from the impending de-
struction.
Many buildings, weakened by the
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-11
Circus King Critically 90.

Special 20 the Herald.
New York. April 1.-THE condl-
ton Of James A. Bailey, the circus
king, is critical today He is suffer
ing With erysipelas He is seventy
years old.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-11
The Mission.

The Mission at Sacred Heart
church continues to draw large con-
gregations. Sermon and benediction
of blessed sacrament at 7:45 tonight.
Tomorrow, Holy Thursday, but one
mass. at o'clock a m, with sermon
on the institution of the blessed sac
rament and alteration of the blessed
sacrament all day. All are welcome.
Take dinner with the Ladies Ba-
zaar April 13 and II.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-11
ATTEMPTED TO WRECK TRAIN.
The Frisco Meteor Had Narrow Es-
cape from Wreck Near Columbus.


. q il8g, Kas. April Ian at.
- Made 70 wreck re Frisco
metee with nitrogiycerine on a high
embanAment near Columbus last
night. The explosion tore away the
rails bdt the train passed over safely.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-01-24
W. II. PAIN, JR.,
KILLS HIMSELF
At BewIeyyiIIe By Cutting Throat
With Pen Knife--Deed Re.
suit of Grief for Wife.
WAS A PROMINENT CITIZEN.

Irvlngton, KY, Jan. 19.-W. H,
Cam, jr., one of the best known farm
ers OF this county, committed suicide
some time duling the night by cutting
his throat from ear TO ear with a small
pocket knife. He was sleeping IN the
same bed with his fourteen-year old
Son, Herbert, at his home at Bewley
vile, and the first known OF the sui
eide was when they BOY awoke about
g O'Clock this morning aud found his
father on the floor near the bed his
night clothes saturated with blood. He
had evidently been dead several hours.
Mr. Cain, who was about sixty years
Of age and had been grieving over the
death of his wife who died recently,
This grief is thought to have weighed
upon his mind so heavily that it
threw him into a spell of deliriousness
and he Is thought to have killed him
self in this stage of mind He was
not. as reported in a Louisville paper,
despondent over business revetses, as
he was financially well to do. He had
sold his old home place and gone West
70 seek better location. He returned
finding the West not as abundant with
prosperity as he mad thought.
Mr.. Cain leaves FIVE children Miss
Florence Cain, of LouIsvile Roy Cain,
farmer, of Bewleyvllle; Thomas
Cam, physician, living in Michigan;
Miss Bevle Cam, teacher at Bewley
vile, and Herbert Cam, fourteen
years old.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-01-24
MOORMAN
INTERVIEWED
On Road QueStiOn--J Judge Talks
Freely of His POlicy-.Intends
to Garry 1t Out.
CHANGES TIME OF COURT,

Judge Henry Norman was in town
Friday. He spoKe freely of his policy
regarding the road question and stat
ed that ne would be the Judge of
Breckenridge county while his term
lasts He said that he had always
padded his own canoe" and would
certainly continue to do so. Judge
Norman stated that he was now out
of politics and that he never expected
to be candida te again In the county.
He will adopt new form of manag-
ing the road supervisors II be can get
the people to help him work out his
plans. Judge Norman spoke in part
as follows:
"Our county ls behind in a lot of
things. Roads is one of them. Breck-
enridge county has some very fine
farmers but they are standing in their
own light. l am for good roais and
will do everything in my power to
get them. l conducted my campaign,
on this policy and l shall perform my
duties under 1t. Better roads in this
county will introduce a better class
of people to settle here. Bad roads
is one of Breckenridge county's stnmb-
ling 5locks,a man can come 10 Hard
insburg, buy bolt of cotton, pair
of shoes and a SACK Of -four and mire
his wagon with them before he gets
home.
This had condition of roads should
not prevail. | shall presently write a
series of letters in regard to the road
question in this county and have them
published "
Judge MooIman will hold his first
county court this week He will change
the quarterly court from convening
quarterly TO convening monthly. He
says the law provides for this and mis-
reason for so doing Is because it Will
be convenience TO the people.
How is politics in HardinsbuIg?"
the iudge was asked.
"Politics is quiet. All the Blackburn
men are also very quiet. | was II
Blackburn man myself.
"And Tom Moore couldn't persuade
you to come to Cloverport and break
up that Blackburn convention" In
quired the News representative.
mo, not me- replied Judge Moor.
man.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-01-24
IMPLICATED IN
SHOALS ROBBERY
Is Confession of Louisville Men.
Big Haul of $4,000,
NAMES NOT KNOWN.

Louisville, Ky. Jan. IS. The announce
ment was made today by Attorney
F.Gwyne that a prisoner at Shosles,
Ind, has made a confession in conec-
tion with the robbery of a store at
Shoales of Sl5, 900. He says that the
confession duplicates three Louisville
uen, who will be charged with being
accessories both before and after the
fact. He refuses to give out the name
of the man making the confession or
of the Louisville men implicated, but
il is generally known in louisville
who are the men meant.
Mr.. 'iwyne says that the men went
to Shoales to rob the Shosles bank,
but found that family lived on the
second floor OF the bank building and
that the telephone exchange was locat
ed in rear room, making it necess-
ary for them to find some place for
their game where there were fewer
people about. Aaron Kohn will go to
Shoales next Tuesday TO hold a confer
ence with Mr.. Gwyne, who is there
now, and it is understood that ex.
tradition papers for the three Louis
vile men will be Immediately asked
The Breckenridge news., 1906-01-24
LOUISVILLE MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
By Shooting Himself &C auSed By
Eight Months Suffering.
ERNEST NORTON, THE VICTIM.

Louisville, XIV Jan. S.-Ernest j.
Horton one of the richest young men
In this city, today snot himself in the
head in the bathroom at Norton lnfirm
arv, while in state of melancholia
following an illness of eight months.
Mr.. Norton was only thirty years OF
age and has been suffering for over
year with stomach troubles.
No cause can be advanced for the
deed other than his mental condition
had become deranged by continued
illness. He was one OF the best. known
younger men in the city and universal
ly admired.
MI. Norton was son or the late
Ernest MOI ton and grandson of the
late George. Norton, He inherited con-
siderable property both from his father
and from his mother, who was a Miss
Caldwell, and up to very recently en-
gagged actively in buying and selling
real estate, in which he met with
considerable success.
Mr.. Norton was educated at the
old Rugby school and was well known
over the city. Mr.. Norton was thirty
years of age, and leaves widow, who
was Miss Freda Zorn. Besides his wife
he is survived by one brother, Mr..
Caldwell Norton.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-01-24
BIG MONEY
IN TOMATOES
Declares j. c. JarbOe--HiS Corn
Brought $50 an Acre and
Tomatoes SIS.
THEY IMPROVE THE SOIL,

In an interview Saturday J. {. jar
Doe, of this city, who runs large
farm at Skillman declared that there
was more profit in raising tomatoes
than In raising either corn OF wheat.
He quoted figures from his own exper
ieDce that conclusively proved his
statement. He said in part as follows
Last year my tomato crop was a
failure but that has not altered my
faith in the profits derived from to-
msto growing in excess of the profits
made on other crops raised IN our com.
munity. the year before last, 1904, my
tomato crop brought me S55 per acre
My coin brought me $50 an acre. The
cultivation of the two crops are about
the same. If any difference the cutiva
tion of the tomato crop is easier than
the corn crop. One Of the greatest ad
vantsges I see in raising tomatoes
is that it builds up worn out soil. For
instance, painted my wheat last year
IN the field in which my tomato crop
had been raised. Part of the wheat,
however, was not sown In tomato
ground and this is evidence to prove
that the tomato crop improved the soil,
toi the wheat planted in the tomato
ground was so much better than that
which was not sown IN tomato ground
that the difference was noticeable at
once | shall contract to raise a good
quantity of tomatoes tnis year for the
local cannery."
Tomatoes are being contracted for
this year at 90 cents bushel. This Is
an advance of one cent over the price
paid last year
The Breckenridge news., 1906-01-24
OLD FOLKS TESTIFY.
All Old People in CIoverport and
Their Children Take Notice.

A time comes to every one when the
life forces begin to tail. We begin &c
feel thu at we are going down hill and
perhaps that the end of active service,
If not of life, is near
These extracts from some letters re
Gently received from old pc ople should
be interesting reading:
Mr.. Al. Baker of Evansville. Ind.
says, II believe there is no other medi.
cine equal to Vinol for old people.
would not take $1,000 for the good il
has done me. D"
Mrs. Sarah j. WIndrom, cousin oil
the late United States president, Zach
ary Taylor, says, "Vinol is G~dsend
to old people. am seventy-six years
old but owing to the strength creating
qualities of VInol, feel young, active
and well today"
Mr.. Jos Bankson Of Decatur, Ill.
seventy-eIgnt years of age, says. "Vinol
has made me strong, active and we'll.
A member of the firm of Short q
Haynes says, "Vinol owes its virtue
to the fact that it contains in highly
concentrated from all the active crea
tive, strengthening and body building
properties of cod liver oil. 1t makes
rich, red, blood healthy body material
and sound, steady nerves. In this way
its repairs worn TISSUES, checks the
natural decline OF the aged and re-
place weakness with strength. Every
aged person in Cloverpo-t should try
Vinol on our guarantee to refund the
money If 1t fails to give satisfaction. "
Short q Haynes, druggists.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-01-24
BROTHERS MEET.

Butler, Pa, Jan. 19.- [Specia !.
John Z. Patterson, aged seventy
two years, of Cloverport, Ky,
and Calvin NJ. Patterson, age fifty
one years of Butler, met yester-
day in this place for the first
time in fifty years. The brothers
were born in Butler county.
When John L. was sixteen years
of oge he paid his father $500 es-
timated to be the value due his
father for his services during his
minority and struck out for New
York. Five years later he visited
his home for short time and
saw his brother Calvan, a babe
in arms for the first, and until
yesterday, the only time in his
life. John T. located in Rome,
Ind, and afterwards in Glover
port, KY, where he prospered as
a horticulturist. Calvin NJ. Pat
lerson is an oil operator and owns
extensive productions. The two
met in a barber shop yesterday.
John T, is now a guest at his
brothers home.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-01-24
Light PLANT
FOR THIS CITY
An Almost Certanty..MeSSrS.
Miller to Make City Liberal
Electric Light Proposition.
FOREIGN CAPITAL TO BE USED

Prospects for electric lights in Clover
port are brighter now than at any pre-
vious time. ID. Stewart Miller, Jr
and H. Stewart Miller will make the
most liberal proposition to the council
at its next regular meeting that it has
ever heard. H. Stewart Miller will
appear before the council In person
and outline their plan. Every other
proposition of this kind made to the
council has asked the town foI SO
much money that the question could
not be considered TOR lack of funds.
The Miller brothers propose to erect a
modern electric light plant in this
city, furnish lights for private use of
firms and individuals and light the
town. H. Stewart Miller was here
Monday from Owensboro and made the
following statement in regard to the
matter to a News representative
1--WE, my brother and myself, will err
rect plant here and furnish lights to
the citizens and the town if we can
get the proper encouragement from
the city council The plant will be
entirely separate from tnc Miller Brick
& Tile Company and will be run by a
STOCK company organized especially for
that purpose. In order to secure money
for this company we must nave
written guarantee from the town
saying the amount of lights they will
take. If the town will guarantee us
5000 a year for lights to start on the
plant will be erected at once. We will
protect the town from exorbitant rates
by giving them our guarantee to
that effect. We will not ask a cent of
capital from the people of Cloverport
to establish this plant. 1t will all
be done with foreign capital as we can
secure all we want of this If the
town will give us the guarantee men,
toned. We will not pay big price
for the franchise.
The town is now paying $3.50 year
for street lamps. A prominent MEM
ber of the council said to the News
that without any additional revenue
the town could raise the extra $3.50
and without much difficulty pay 5000
year tor lights.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-01-24

1t is rumored that Prof. Hughes, oI
Wilmore, KY, has bought Arch Good
man 8 farm OF 800 acres at West View
tor Sc, 750 and with establish an in
dustrial school on it. Prof. Hughes fol
merly owned a college at Wilmer. Ht
is one of the States best educators and
his purpose in establishing this school
at West View is to enable persons who
desire an education but are not hnan
cially able to do so can secure tuition
by working on the farm which will be
run in connection with the school.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-01-24
Mass Meeting Call.

We respectfully call mass meeting
of every man in Cloverport, who is In
terested in the towns welfare, to be
held IN the City Hall at s O'Clock FRI
day night, Jan. 26. 1906. The purpose
of the meeting is to elect officer
for Commercial Club to be organized
on said night. 1t is important that
every man In town should be present.
Breckenridge News.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-01-24

l am always for Commercial Club
The.town will prosper under it. l give
you my support.
Fred Erai re.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-01-24

Miss Matte Bell Bryan, of Covington,
noted for her beauty died last week.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-01-24
COMMERCIAL CLUB
FOR HARDINSBURG.
Maybe Prominent Men Are Talk
ing of 0ne--Tribute to Mrs.
Gardner By NJ. E. s. s.
SURVEYING NEW COUNTY

HardinsbuIg, Ky, Jan. 22.-(Spl. J
The NJ T.. church s. s. went from
the church IN body to the residence
of Mrs K. G.. Gardner last Sunday
and concluded its session there. Short
appropriate addresses were made by
Taylor Beard and Morris Eskridge.
Mrs. Gardiner responded IN a excellent
and feeling talk. The services at the
house were under the direction of Cole
man E. Haswel. The visit. OF the
school was surprise to Mrs. Gardin-
er, and was an enjoyable occasion for
all who were present. Mrs. Gardiner
has been confined to her home for
three years by reason of a fall. She is
the oldest lnhabitant OF Hardinsburg.
being ner s9th year.
Dr. Earl Norman Will move this
week to Bolton, Muhlenburg co unity,
where he will locate to practice his
profession. Since his graduation in
July 1901. he has practiced here. DIR.
Norman is an excellent young man
of we'll known family, ana good
physician and will doubtless make
success In his chosen profession. We
commend him to the people of his new
home.
The proposed A. S of E. Iehandling
and Storage house for tobacco seems
to be assured. There is considerable
talk of locating the factory at KlrB.
The citizens OF Should at
least make an effort to secure its
location here, 1t would bring many
a dollar TO the town.
Some Of the leadin" citizens of the
tow2 aIe agitating the for nation
of Commercial Club Such an organ
izatlon properly conducted, would
certainly do no harm
The Breckenridge news., 1906-01-24

Tobacco was received here freely
Tuesday.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-01-24

Washington, Jan. 1S.-The recent
forci BILE removal from the White House
of Mrs. Minor Morris was made the
subject of emphatic Remuneration by
Senator Tillman in the senate. His re-
marks called out demonstrations from
Messrs. Hale. Hopkins and Daniel, and
led to the very abrupt closing of the
doors and the sudden adjournment OF
the senate in the middle of the after
noon.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-01-24

Mr. Hanks is building store house
at Holt.
Lunches at Weatherholt' g.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-01-24
INVESTIGATION OF
MORRIS AFFAIR
Subject Of A Bitter Speech In
the Senate By Tillman.
SENATOR'S CONFER ABOUT 1T.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Till
man today introduced the following
resolution in the senate:
Resolved, That the president of
the senate be authorized to appoint a
committee of five senators to investi'
gate the recent incident at the White
House, resulting in the expulsion from
the executive offices of Mrs. Minor
Morris, and to report to the senate. -
The resolution was promptly tabled
by a vote of ffty-four to eight.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-01-24

IA ST TO H Z a..
Dear.sA. HIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature q &xzZzM
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1906-06-28

the Holy spirit. 1t is used as .
soothing or healing balm as In the
case Of good samaritan ministering TO
the Jew. 1t was used for consecrating
purposes. The spirit soothes the soul
and sets apart for service. Luke 14;S.
V. The work Of the spirit is typl'
fed by the seal. The spirit is said to
seal us unto Christ.
vi. Water Is used more often than
any other emblem to tYpify the work
Of the spirit. Observe that water
gives life. Nothing can live without
water. 1t also cleanses. The spirit
quickens OF makes alive and also
cleanses or purities from sin. Water
is said to cleanse by displacement so
with the spirits. Then again water
refreshes. The spirit does also but
with infinitely greater refreshing to
the thirsty soul.
BUSINESS SESSION. OFFICERS REPORTS.
The business session Saturday morn
ing occupied about two hours of the
session. Important feature of which
was the amendment OF the coustitu-
tion so as to have an annual conven-
tion henceforth instead Of a biennial.
The president, Mr.. f. W. Swinney
made q brief report touching only the
chief features Of bis two years admin
iStration. From his view point Christ
ian Endeavor In Missouri is in the
most iourIshlng condition In its
history. The treasurer, Miss Carrie
Hershey, reported the receipts for the
two years, since the last convention
including the balance turned over