davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-19
CHARGED with Grating.

Special to the Herald.
New York. March 19.-National
Guard circles are very much interest,".
ed in the trial by court-martial of Cap
tain Louis Wendell of the First bat
terry. National Guard, against whom
charges of grating were made some
time ago. The court is to meet at the
First battery armory tonight for for.
NAL organization.
The court OF inquiry which investi
gated the charges made against Cap
tain Wendell reported that that officer
had shared to the extent of over $4,000
in the wages of the janitor of the arm
DRY: that he got $500 from the eugi-
neer and 1926 from the assistant en-.
gineer at the armory 1t is further
alleged against Wendell that he abet-
ted the sale Of liquor at social func-
tions in the armory and that he shared
in the profits therefrom. The court.
martial is composed of a number of
prominent National Guard officers.
with Major Louis l.. Babcock. Fourth
acting as Judge advocate.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-19
RAGING
SEASON OPENS
THE LINCOLN HANDICAP, WORTH
10000, WILL BE RUN TODAY.
OTHER IMPORTANT EVENTS.

London, March 19-The English
fat racing season commences today
with the running of the Lincoln Han
dicap. worth $4,000. which has for
nearly a century been the first import
ant race of the year. The Lincoln
meeting lasts only three days. after
which the racing is transferred to Liy-
erpool to finish up the week.
Though the soil of the Carholme, as
the moor on which the Lincoln race
track is located is called, is a sandy
loan, the going at this season of the
year is generally holding, so lightly
weighted old horses are usually toAthe
fore in the race. This is not always
the case. however, for though the
course is perfectly straight and al
most level, is said to be seventeen
yards over a mile, Bendigo wR in
1885 in the phenomenal time 9l rs,
''i+iasAias,is-i.-- carried rSlia11msmraad6n
most prominent enrr1
are Fra Diavola.l 10.
His Eminence, Sarcelle, Loyanis and
Kaffir Chief -
The feature of the Liverpool meet
ing will be the Grand National to be
run next Friday, and which, with the
exception of the Derby, attracts the
biggest crowd of any race in the
world. The most prominent entries
in the Grand National this year are
VOLTS Crag, Eremon, Timothy Titus
and Red Lad. The distance is four
and one-half miles, and the number
Of obstacles to be crossed thirty-two.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-19
To Banquet Bryan.

Special TO the Herald.
Chattanooga, Tenn, March 19.-To-
nights banquet Of the Bryan Club Of
this city in celebration of the birth
day of William Jennings Bryan prom
Uses to be a most notable affair. Prom
inent Democratic leaders in all parts
of the South have been invited to at
tend the feast and a large number
have accepted the invitation. lnclud-
ed among those who have been asked
to attend the banquet and deliver
speeches are Governor n. c. Blanch-
ard of Louisiana, Governor NJ. r. Pat
terson OF Tennessee, Governor-elect
Hoke Smith of Georgia, Senator L. w.
Carmack, Senator X. L. Taylor, John
w. Tomlinson of Birmingham, John
Temnle Graves of Atlanta. and John a
Wallace of Huntsville, Ala.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-19
MAY ADJOURN THURSDAY.
Legislature Would Attend Bailey Ban
quet and Gainesville Reception.

Austin, Texas. March 1S.-A move
ment is on in the house for an ad.
journment Thursday until next Mon.
day, so that the lawmakers may enjoy
banquet in Fort Worth Friday and
attend the Bailey reception in Gaines.
vile Saturday The friends of Bailey
who are behind the movement say
that they have enough pledges to as
sure the junket. and besides there
will not be enough members present
in Austin to make a quorum.
The general appropriation bill was
laid on the desks of the members to-
day. 1t can be taken up any time
now.
The house 'engrossed Wilmeth's bill
providing for the establishment of a
State normal school in West Texas.
An attempt was made to strike out
the enacting clause. but it failed.
The house by a rising vote adopted
a resolution of sympathy on account
OF the death of the sister of Represen-
tatives Terrell Of McLennan and
Cherokee
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-19
Independent Telephone Meeting.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Sioux City. Ia. March 19.-The Iowa
independent Telephone Association.
which has large membership
throughout the State. began its
eleventh annual meeting here today.
with headquarters at the Garretson
Hotel. p. c Holdoegel of Rockwell
City is president Of the association.
and Charles c. Deering Of Boone the
secretary and treasurer. The meet.
ing will be in session three days and
will be addressed by President James
3. Hoge Of the international Independ
ent Telephone Association. aud 9th
ers. one session will be given over
exclusively TO the discussion Of mat
tiers Of particular interest to the rural
telephone companies.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-19
DEMAND
QUICKER ACTION
DEMAND REPORT OF ANTI.FREE
PASS BILL NsTANTER-IT WAS
ALL READY.

Austin. Texas. March 1S.-A bunch
of fireworks was touched off in the
house this morning shortly after the
converting hour by Mr. Terrell of Nc
Lehman. He introduced a resolution
calling for a report from the confer
ence committee on the anu-free pass
bill. said report to be presented to the
house not later than p. m. Objec-
ton was made to a second reading of
the resolution, but motion to have it
read again prevailed. Mr.. Hamilton
of the committee said the report was
ready and that the committee intend
ed to lay it before the house today.
Mr. Gafford, chairman of the COM
mittee. also stated that the report was
ready. and that he thought the author
of the resolution should withdraw it.
as it would be misconstrued by the
people
MIR. Terrell, in reply. said that on
last Tuesday Mr. Gafford had assured
him that the report had been agreed
upon. and he had been wondering all
this time why the report had not been
presented. Several members gathered
around him and he withdrew the reso-
luton after the statement was made
that the report would be presented
today.
The various provisions of the report
have been published in these columns
for the past few days, showing that
all the house amendments were agreed
to except that the bill will become eff
feetive ninety days after adjourn
ment.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-19

Easter Sunday. March 81. Order
your suit from HUI. tt
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-19

Telephone 40 to sell your second.
hand furniture. II
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-19

Telephone ITO to sell your second.
hand furniture. If
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-19
ANTLPAss BILL REPORT
Was Submitted by Senate conferees
to the Upper House.

Austin. Texas, March 1S.-The free
conference committee reported the
anti-pass bill. BY the law the bill be
comes effective ninety days after ad-
journment. Sheriffs are permitted to
accept passes, but are not allowed to
charge mileage when using them.
BY resolution the participants in
Fridays fight were exonerated. and no
contempt proceedings will follow.
The bill providing for the protection
of bridges over which traction engines
and separators are transported passed
finally.
Senator Murray introduced a bill
1T Tor Inspection of petroleum
Products and prohibiting shipments of
oil Of less than 100 degrees.
The bill providing for the transfer of
cases to courts having Jurisdiction
where the plea of privilege is sustain
ed passed finally, and applies to JUS
tice courts also.
The antitrust bill charging the
powers of the attorney general in tax.
ing testimony passed finally.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-19
In Memory Of Calhoun.
Special to the Herald.

Special TO the Herald.
New York, March ia number of
noted men. among them Governor An
sci of South Carolina and President
Woodrow Wilson of Princeton Uni.
versity. have accepted invitations to
speak at the banquet to be given in
this city tonight in celebration of the
l25th anniversary Of the great South
Carolina statesman. John c. Calhoun.
The special guests Of the banquet will
be the three grandchildren OF Mr.. Cal
houn. They are John c. Calhoun and
Patrick Calhoun Of this city and Miss
Margaret Calhoun Of Atlanta.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-19

complaint of the Minnesota Engineers
and Surveyors Association against
the railroads for charging extra for
the transportation of surveyors tools
and equipment The surveyors main
tain that the action of the railroads
is in the nature of a discrimination.
as every passenger has a right to
carry $50 pounds of baggage free OF
charge, and that no charge is made
for carpenters tools or hunters equip
ment.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-19
STOCK BREEDING
FULLY DISCUSSED
BY THE TEXAS CATTLE RAlSERS'
ASSOCIATION, NOW IN SESSION
AT FORT WORTH.

Special to the Herald.
Fort Worth, Texas, March 19.-The
program of this, the second day of the
convention of the Texas Cattle Rails
ers' Association, was replete with in
teresting features that kept the Wis
itors busy throughout the greater por-
ton of the day In addition to con-
sidering various resolutions and com
mittee reports the convention listened
to papers during. the day as follows:
Breeding, Feeding and Finishing
Beef for Market" Prof. C. F. Curtis,
Ames, Iowa.
Purposes and Objects Needing
Joint Action by the National Live
Stock Association and State Associa-
tions-Methods and Spheres of Mutual
Work." T. w. Tomlinson, Denver.
"The Passing of the Range. the
Probable Extent of This Change and
-.s5 T----ina, oIa-fsIe--EI.tllIe of the Cat
tie Industry of Texas" Col. c. c.
Slaughter, Dallas.
Railway Rates and Service as APP
piled to the Live Stock Industry OF
Texas" Hon. o. B. Colquitt, Austin.
Recent and Proposed Legislation
in Which We Are Interested Sam H.
Cowan, Fort Worth.
The convention will close tomorrow
with the election of officers and the
selection of the meeting place for next
year. San Antonio is making strong
bid for the 1908 convention.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-19
co.stars Go Abroad.

Special to the Herald.
New York, March 19.-Mr. Z. II.
Sothern and Miss Julia Marlowe, who
closed their engagement at the Lyric
theater Saturday, sailed on the Amer
ika today for London, where they are
to begin an engagement at the Wal
dorf theater next month. The entire
company of seventy-five people will
follow on the Minnehaha on March %.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-19
Lost Bullion" Case.


Special to the Herald.
Denver. Colo March 1g.-The case
against the Lost Bullion Spanish
Mines company was called in court
today for trial The defendants are
charged with unlawful use OF the
mails to advertise aud sell worthless
stock.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-19
Surveyors Complain.

Special to the Herald
st. Paul, Mimi, March 19.-The
State railroad and warehouse COM
mission gave hearing today on the
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-19

We buy your secondhand furniture
quick by paying the highest price.
q Dollar Down Dobbs.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-03
SPEED EVENTS MISSOURI
STATE FAIR.


The sisic Fair At sedalis 10 tx
opened October 9Th has the beat
mile track in Tho Mississippi, Waller
4 high class speed pGgram hsa
ss"h errs"s.d. addi.'orai purse.
are Uttered and murs money will
be distributed 70 horsem+r Gsx
n. J. CoIsan Il 4ho neahes IL
change OF tho speed depart msnt
Hon. A g. Dngie 10 saporiu,sr-
den, and y. A. G,anao Clerk ot
course. UA.isr tho liberal asa
courteous tre' tmesta Of these
,ilciais tho management expeots
largo fields Of horses with pho.
nom onal speed, Every heat wilt
be race for blood, . tuprt mo lcst
Of CT dursree and The program
will be so arranged a. 20 give The
best possible satisfaction 10 WHIT
ors.
There viii no two running evsrts
zach day. Fur relay races have
been arranged Tor. These will b
four miles each riders changing
horses at tbs cad OF cach mile.
Come every days. donra miss d
n race; bring your, hose sdmirirg
friends with YOU. Wr1ts Secretary
5. r. R,ppey, Sedaliu, No, io'
information.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-03
AIR SHIP.
FOR MISSOURI STATE FAIR.

The Board I" Directors has Gu
rareJ the best ar ship N the
United States which nnder charge
Of one Of the most successful and
intrepid aer".nuts will n, Ne
u.cebsn M tSth day during the
Fair when weather conditions
will permit This Dir sh'R@ man
aecable n, ANY time whe" velocity
e The wind does not exceed IL
IN cs wI hour and will to ire'cd
ard driven IN any direction. This
caring and sensational feature
will afford the hest opportunity.
ever offered State FAIR visitOrs
To witness tho operations Of the
most perfect Of all nlach'hcs yet,
manufactured for hnyigs,ihg the
ayr.
rac highest class special a,trac-
,lons offered 10 the public have
been ongogoAtior the State Fair
These win en.erlaia visitors in
iron, Of ,ks Grand stand between
racing heats, and in the Live Stock
PaviIon when weather conditions
make it necessary or the cirtum
stances may require. These high
class entertainments will intercs
III visitor and mako the week on'
otin,chse pleasure from The open
ing to the close. Apply TO You
C"nelry Clcrx for Prem' um Lis
of w,i,o Secretary J II. Nppey
Seds'aa for fuil Information.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-03
b. ] EsnRick ]
usDERrAkERs ed EllBAIxER
h, Hail .p'ee. EcsA h.s. sasass.
Mountain Grove Mo
..'.phss' No. iss. a siEIs
sn 1873. a
TAXI NOTICE

Any party o. parties wishing %
ask any questions through this
paper. upon any sabjsct religi.
ously M otherwise shall b
treated ~ q friend But In NO ras,
viii tbs Editor allow any sIapl
or rlsrg PHRASES 20 ,hrorrl
| Is coluens
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-03
W icd Wnrd ] W 4! q ! B !

Pole wood from q fishing pole'9
up. Green or dry, win te del'y \
cred to any part. Of Pomcna !!
one dollar PER load by Mama
I.Waiker. win furnish good loaAa
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-03
Listening All The Night Long.
The devil tempted woman
And the woman tempted man.
And that is the very reason,
0,Lut .,;,x l., IL, u,,r k,nl


And the woman tempted man. -
And that is the reason,
That sin Is in our mnd
CHORUS.
Been listening all the night long
Been listening all the day;
Been listening Oh the night bng
For the cloud to pass away,
md. Go read the first of Genesis,
Go read them through and through;
And that will teach the people.
There were Gentle as well as Jew.
CHORUS.
ard Two men il my contention
Two mon until die,
And expect 70 claim the two men
Until ascend on high.
CHORUS.
4ib, Some say that Christ was the Sen Of man,
But we all will have say
That the Son,of man is to rule oil natnns,
When sin IL passed away.
CHORUS
sth. Oh when The Word Il taught by one, Il
That knows it through and through,
The honest heart will never say.
4 Ttat the Bible not true.
CHORUS
9th. When the goerel train il ready.
And the rich and poor ere there
~ No aecnudrhss on hard that trsir, VA
| No difference 10 the fare.
CHORUS.
7th, Oh. God prepare % fbr thss dsy,,.
Traits coming ~ and IS,
That We may rest 70 that klpgdom, -
That's connips Iron o h,sh.
CHORUS, M 81. u
coluubss d Cooper xsisssn llpis lpr Cnalsrs Onos
lcsraoa y Lows Ax6 tsa ~
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-03
POMONA, MO

DEAR FRlENiH: sg4s
Through the CRlxSEr wo are lid
to be able onorm you that hare
strain under which We have been aborng and
again at our old stand known the Knaxal bnldng
wcare placing in stock d caicoes inxnms MusEt
Cotton Flannel ouhs Flannel LAces llbhons Ernbrodefy
Ladies' and Children shose Mems Boys Hhirts
Jumpers Asca fulns of farnishnss Vi lie NV II nssS ~
Ladies' fleece lined underwear A aSss@#
wcare prepared q n you ont far the winter III @
fnot wear; our line of shoes ant % beat.
The good house wife find here, materis III %
comforts, Of get chem already mads: ~ ncss n
Blankets IA inl Sizes ,s ~
I wespptss.s1 ~ Az sslI
nv y Tod stoas WA M
We handle IAN line y I'M rs
md iavtte,ou u X or y
sea Vim an6 slsss a
rroaucs ~ tssh u Il sad IN = u
~ith I'M sSy 81
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-03
QUALITY OUR MOTTO |
80 ssl q B "a = ~ % 3
QUALITY Our MOT 10
RIGHT PRICES OUR HOBBY||

It is now time to begin active
preparing for the Spring work
la the first place you want the
best pillow to be had.
We have got it in the Imperial
and Oliver chilled. All sizes
NEXT Is THE SEED:
We can supply you with the very best
Clover Timothy, Blue Grass Seed Oats, Northern Potatoes and ali
Kinds Of garden and field SEEDS Hoes. Rakes spades
Shovels and FORKS to make the garden with
Poultry wire to fence it with Harness goods
Whifaetrees, CIevises To make good outfit so
YOU will not be obliged to stop in busy time for
repairs. Should you have brake down we can
furnish YOU repairs for the Imperial, Oliver south
bend Chattanooga, Vulcon and Bissle plows.
n "h" want yaan Ven
IhacuM best u very
/ to
II umm.m clothes that withstand CO. Shoes
Flvukmr ahn,O sJumpnn and Mats Th ca M
Enmyn snan. Suits pn.u.F Fine s Ribbons
n
to aors l
Nrurhm~
YoVRs Fox THE BUSINESS
RICHARDS BROS CO POMONA NJ
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-22

The persistent vitality of seeds has
often been noted, and while there is
some doubt as to the reliability OF re-
ports of wheat taken from Egyptian
graves of ancient date terminating
when planted, many notable, if less
wonderful, examples Of natures preser-
walton of the life of seeds come to life
from time to time. One of the most
noteworthy of these refers to seeds
taken from Fort Conger, about 400
miles from the pole, by the Peary party
in $780, having been exposed in this
northern climate for period Of six
teen years. their presence there being
the result of the Greeley expedition in
1888. Packages of lettuce and radish
seeds were brought to the United
States, and, after a further period Of
six years, were planted, and, while the
lettuce seed had lost its vitality, fully
one-half OF the radish seed terminated
and grew to maturity and perfection.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-22

Tankage has been found to be val
liable hog feed by a number of our sta
tons The Iowa station, for example,
fed corn and tank'g at the rate Of 30
parts of the forme. to five parts of the
latter. The tankage was worth $50 per
ton and contained about - per cent of
protein and Is per cent Of fat the price
of corn meal was 500 per ton. The
experiment was conducted for period
of 40 days. The hogs weighed 200
pounds at the end of the experiment.
With the ration containing tankage 100
pounds Of gain was produced at cost
Of "a so, while with corn alone 100
pounds of gain was produced at cost
of S.. TO- These results, therefore, show
a saving of 46.6 cents per month per
hog in favor of tankage when fed in
connection with corn under the condi-
tons mentioned. Besides this, it should
be remembered that the manure also
became more valuable on account Of
the amount of protein fed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-22
To Ship Dressed Poultry.

Stock shipped without ice should be
packed in clean cases, which should be
lined with fresh wrapping paper. Some
careful shippers wrap each bird in
waXed paper. and such care usually
pays, as the stock so packed reaches
market in the best condition. Occa-
sionally birds will soften up so much
en- route that blood will run from the
mouth, thus soiling much of the con-
tents of the case. To prevent this a
piece OF paper may be wrapped around
the head of each bird. Mark all pack
ages With the name of the shipper kind
ana number of birds, and net weight.
No shipment of poultry, dressed or
alive, should be made to reach the mar
ket later in the week than Friday morn
ing, except by special arrangement with
the dealer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-22

after first Bull Run. One of the regi-
ments in the battle had left the camp
we occupied only a few weeks before,
but now they were "cut to pieces We
were no less sober when, few hours
later, word came that we, too, must
move on Washington. How much that
meant! It meant battles for us before
we were ready for such work, we
thought. We didn't stop to think that
the folks on the other side were no bet
ter prepared 1t took two passenger
trains to run us to Milwaukee, then a
city of $4,000 people. Good women of
Milwaukee Toasted the thousand as
they were not again fed until they re-
enlisted three years later, and came
back to be banqueted by the Chamber
OF Commerce, after tours of Gaines
Vile, Bull Run, South Moutain, Ante
tam, Fredericksburg, Fitzhugh Cross
Ing, Charlottesville, Gettysburg, Mine
Run.
After the feast In Milwaukee. July,
1861, we started for Chicago over the
Northwestern, the only road then con-
Meeting the two cities. A stop was
made at Racine. The whole city was
out to Sc us Two young women in
tears attracted my attention. One was
the sister of soldier killed at Bull
Run and the other was his sweetheart.
The sister was Mrs. A. J. Peavey, later
state superintendent of schools for
Colorado. The sweetheart became the
wife Of a Governor of Wisconsin,, the
sister and brother having been elected
to a State office, though IN different
States, the same day The dead lover
and brother of 1861 was not dead. He
had bullet imbedded in his body and
went to Richmond. Splendid women
are those two weeping Racine girls
one an honored State officer and the
other Governors wife.-J A. Wat
rous, in Chicago Herald
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-22
Thinks Rcd Hog Best.

A Nebraska farmer thinks the nu
rocs are the best hogs. He says: The
Duroc hog has the ability to make
pound of pork on as small an amount of
grain as any hog. BY nature he is a
better rustler, a hog that is better able
to take care of himself than any other,
a quality that has been essential on
any farm. When I got my first red
sow had the Poland Chinas, and 1t
was noticeable how the red ones were
up ard about in cold weather when
the black were piled up in the nest
This very thing made it possible for the
red SOW to produce a better and strong
CT litter of pigs than the black, and
they are better producers Of larger lit
ters. They do not need the care that
the white hog does to keep them from
getting NANCY, in this Western coun-
try
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-22
POuItry SuDn0rtS n Town.

Thirty-five hundred dollars day for
eggs alone is what Petaluma, Cal, re-
ceives in cash on the average every day
in the year Petaluma has popula-
ton Of about 5000 but with its mil
lion feathered inhabitants, according to
the last chicken census that of 1900, it
is from a hens point of view the me-
tropolis of the world. In Petaluma al
most every one who has an acre or two
Of land makes business of raising
chickens, while others make business
of raising poultry on an enormous scale,
Petaluma is also q cash town. Its mer-
chants pay spot cash for all kinds of
farm products, from dozen of eggs
to a hundred cases, or 1000 tons OF
hay. The poultry industry has put
business on a solid, cash basis.