davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-09-26
PALESTINE, TEXAS SEPTEMBER 70, 1907.

Palestine is coming, if you please.
The town is now to have an up-to-
date vaudeville theatre.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-09-26
Bratton Drug Company,
TWO STORES
Oak St. Pharmacy
Oak and N. Sycamore
Telephone IS

PALESTINE, TEXAS, Sept 10th, 1907
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PHYSICIANS PALESTINE
DERsoN COUNTY:
We have materially efficiency Prescription
by stocking squibb
line exceedingly comprehensive practically all the
hcles general the medical
dePendabIy yno
for integrity accuracy
Of particular SOLUBLE FLUDEXTRAcTs
prepared by the carefully
the fullest efficiency
supplied
but the best for which
You familiar
All
eoseniousne high pharmaceutical chemical SKILL
the best material which
shall SOLUBLE
otherwise Instructed We especial pride
employing In
You cordially
will take pleasure adding
Thanking
to be favored with
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-09-26

Astute politicians know that it is
always well to watch the state cleo
tons in the years Immediately pre-
ceding the presidential canvasses.
History has taught them that in all
the previous party revolutions in the
presidency indications of the coming
change we're furnished in the state
elections of the year Immediately pre-
vious. This was so in 1859, just be-
fore Lincoln's first election in 1868, a
year before Cleveland carried the
country the first time, and in 1887.
just prior to Clevelands defeat and
Harrison's victory. The state cleo
tons of 1899 showed the drift which
was to sweep HaFrison and Tyler in
to office in 1S40sand the state cleo
tions of 1S43 showed the swing back
to the democrats. which took concrete
shape when Polk defeated Clay in
1874.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-09-26

We handle the celebrated Standard
Ware, the goods that are guaranteed
by us and the factory. Fenton &
Burns, sos Main street. SIT
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-09-26

Go to the Board of Trade meeting
tonight. Better still, join in and stay
in.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-09-26

Wonder If there are any trusts in
Anderson county that need investiga-
ton?
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-09-26

How about your sidewalk? Is it
ready for a winter campaign?
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-09-26

date for the United States senate, and
he will be the first executive of Mis-
sissippi who has made an anti-election
pledge of this character.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-09-26
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

Joseph Daniels, democratic national
committeeman from North Carolina,
is strong in his preference for Bryan
as the standard bearer Of the demo-
cratic party in 1908.
Senator Cullom OF Illinois has join.
ed his voice to the Cannon boom. He
says there is no man so well fitted
for the White House as Joe" Can
non, for the reason that he is the
best posted man in the country on the
matters that touch the welfare Of the
people.
Henry B. Gray, at present lieuten-
ant governor of Alabama, has an
nounced his candidacy for governor Of
that state. One of the foremost is
sues of mis- platform, he says, will be
state prohibition, while further re-
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-09-26

A new Standard Oil Company under
any other name would smell as oily
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-09-26

striction and regulation of railroads
will also occupy an important place in
his race.
The opinion is gaining ground in
Washington that Senator Cuiberson
of Texas will be elected to the demo-
cratic leadership in the upper branch
of congress. to succeed former Sen
ator Blackburn Of Kentucky. The
election of Culberson would break all
democratic presidents, in that he
has Just commenced his second term,
and It has been the custom to select
man with much longer service.
Lieutenant Governor Chanler Of
New York, whose name is mentioned
in connection with the democratic
presidential nomination, is not yet
forty years of age. He is the son of
John Winthrop Chanler and Margaret
Astor Ward Chanler, the latter a
daughter Of Samuel Ward and grand
daughter OF William B. Astor. The
lieutenant governors father held the
office of sachem in Tamamny Hall,
and represented a New York district
in congress for several years.
Frank B. Katzenbach, Jr., whom the
democrats OF New Jersey have nomi-
mated for governor, was twice elected
mayor of Trenton, though the city is
normally republican. As mayor he
made a record for two things-yotes
and speechmaking. He is a good story
teller and is ever ready with an apt
anecdote with which to clinch an ar
gument. He is a graduate Of Prince
ton University and has won distinc-
ton as a lawyer. His friends predict
that he will make a fine campaign
for the govemorship.
Theodore Stark Wilkinson, one Of
the three candidates in the fight for
the democratic gubernatrial nomina
ton in Louisiana, traces his ancestry !
back to old revolutionary stock, his |
on both his fathers and |
his mothers side having played prom
inent parts in the great fight for free
dom. On his fathers side his great
was General James Wiki
inson. who. at the age of only twenty |
years, wrote the terms of the surren-
der Of Gen. Burgoyne to Gen. Gates
at Saratoga. Gen. Wilkinson at the
time was on the latters staff
Edward F. Noel. who will be the
new governor of Mississippi favors
the amendment of the primary cleo.
lion law. Of which he is the author,
limiting the amount a candidate shall
spend in making a canvass for a state
office. The new governor goes into
office pledged not to become a candl.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-09-26

striction and regulation of railroads
will also occupy an important place in
his race.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-09
ATTRACTIVE PRIZES
FOR POULTRY SHOW
Things That Will Make the Exhibition
at the Next Fair Better Than Any
Previous One.

Superintendent c. e. Wood of the
poultry and pet stock department of
the territorial fair is Il hustler and If
the superintendent OF every depart
ment will take as much interest in his
work as Mr.. Wood does the next show
will surely be a magnificent one. Both
previous exhibitions in the poultry de-
partment have been flattering ones for
all concerned. While it is not expected
the next show will be much larger in
point of the number OF birds exhibited.
it is expected there will be an i'm
provement in the general average of
the birds in point of perfection.
Three new specials have been offer
ed for this exhibition and others may
be offered later. The Hilderbran jew
elry Co. offers S25 sterling silver
loving cup. mounted on an ebony base.
for the most typical bird in the show.
BY that is meant the bird that ap-
prolches most nearly to perfection in
its respective variety or class. For
that prize all entries may be contes-
tants. from a bantam game rooster to
a Shanghai hem.
Hills seed house has offered Il SIS
hot water. sectional. Petaluma brooder
to the most typical Arizona bird in
the show, this contest being the same
as the one mentioned above. except
that the former is open TO the world
while the Hill prize is for pure 'home
talent"
Messrs. Wood and Pickrell offer a
Sterling silver loving cup for the best
display of ducks There Is something
of a bluff and joke connects with
this offering. Last year Mrs. Plow of
California sent two pair of Indian
Runner ducks to the fair. They are
imported English stock and were nat
urally prize winners. c. p. Wood
bought one pair of;them and William
Pickrell bought the other. Both are
interested in the duck business and
when the question OF prizes came up
Mr.. Wood suggested to Mr.. Pickrcll
that he should offer a prize. Mr..
Pickrell responded that he would go
in with Mr.. Wood on a special prize.
The latter took him up. we'll knowing
that he coud not be. a competitor him
self. being superintendent. and that
Mr.. Pickrell couldt However he call
ed Mr.. Pickrelrs bluff and is now look
ing around for some one who has bet
ter ducks than either of them. to
make it interesting for Mr.. Pickrell.
There will also be offered this year
sweepstakes medal for. each variety
exhibited. To be'eligibIe for this prize
each exhibitor must show of the va
rieties entered. a cock. n cockerel. a
hen, pullet and a breeding pen. maxi
ing five entries for one sweepstakes
effort.
Mr.. Wood says the judging this year
will be by comparison and not by score
card. The latter would be preferable
If the show came later in the season
for the benefit of the exhibitors. thus
grading the birds and pointing out
their defects. but the exhibition this
year comes just at the season when the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-09
tit FAILED TO GIT
The PRINTERS HOME
But He Started the Movement. Hopes
to Succeed Next Year, and Anyhow
Had a Good Time.

]. A. Ball. who went as the repre-
of the Phoenix Typographical
Union to the annual convention of the
International Typographical Union.
which was recently held i'm Hot
Springs. Arkansas. has returned home.
He is in fine feather and states
confidentially to his friends that he
had good time. After the close of
the convention he loitered around Tex
as for some time. renewing the friend
ships of other days for Texas is his
and the range war whoop.
The chief object of Mr.. Balls visit
was to get things going. The local
union has been carrying a great load
for many years in trying to care for
invalid journeyman who contrive to
spend their winters i'm Phoenix and
beside the trouble of personal attention
there has been constant drain on the
unions excheqUer. Mr.. Ball was Sc
lected as a delegate and instructed to
use his best effort toward getting es-
tablished somewhere in Arizona. a
branch # the Printers Home located
in Colorado Springs. for the special
benefit Of printers suffering of lung
trouble. The union desires such an in
stitution located not in any city but
conveniently near yet far enough away
that the invalids may have the benefit
of the best climate and air and yet be
out of the way of we'll people whose
health is constantly menaced and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-09

puted with probable accuracy the date
of exhaustion of our coal beds. Our
"inexhaustible" forests are so danger
ously threatened with speedy exhaus-
ton that national legislation is now
deemed necessary to protect them. The
effect of deforestation on stream flow
is at last wei recognized. Since the
forests oc Indiana have been cut off
the ordinar.' flow of many of the
streams OF the state has notably
dwindled and the freshet flow is far
more destructive.
The conservation of the artesian wa
ter supply should not be very difficult
BY simply Gaping unused wells, or by
providing them with such means of
stopping and controlling their flow as
is now applied to ordinary municipal
supplies, the head of the wells can be
and the height of ground
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-09
APPROPRIATIONS CANAL
COMPANY.
Notice of Assessment

To the stockholders of the Appro-
priators' Canal Company, notice Is
hereby given. that at a meeting Of the
hoard Of directors OF the said Appro-
priators' Canal company, held on Au-
gust 10th. 1907, an assessment (No. y
of ten 10) cents per share was de-
clared levied upon each and every
share outstanding and in force. of the
said company. for urgent needs Of the
company, and as provided and permit
ted under Article VI of the articles OF
incorporation. for levying and collec-
ton of such assessment. Said assess
ment is payable Immediately to the
secretary. and any stock upon which
said assessment has not been paid. on
or before September 18th, 1897, will be-
come ard be forfeited. and the same
cancelled on the company's books. in
accordance with the said Article VI
JAMES 2. IVY.
EMIL GAM, President.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-09
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
EMIL GAM,

Notice is hereby given to the tax
payers of the City of Phoenix. Marico-
pa county. Arizona Territory. that the
original assessment roll of the said
city of Phoenix for the fiscal wear be-
ginning July 1, 1907, and ending June
80. 1908. has been duly filed in my Of
flee and is now ready and open for
public inspection.
Notice is further given that the
Board of Equalization of the City Of
Phoenix will convene in the Council
Chambers. at the City Hall of said
city. on the second Monday in Septem-
Der, 1907, at 1880 D. IN. and viii con-
tinue in session from day to day there
after until the business presented to
II is disposed of. sitting. however, not
later than September "A. 1907, except
that at the first regular meeting of
the Common Council of the City Of
Phoenix in October 1907. persons not
attending the said board of equaliza-
ton meetings in September aforesaid.
may on making satisfactory affidavit
that they had not notice of increa1e OF
valuation of property as assessed to
them in 1907. be then heard thereon
by said board
An matters relative TO the equali-
cation OF assessments must be pre-
scented to said board during its said
session. FRANK THOMAS.
City Recorder of Phoenix. A. T.
First published in The Arizona Re
publican. official city paper, Septem-
Der I. 1897.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-09

birds are mJulting and they cannot
show either their good or bad points
accurately in respect of plumage-
Respecting the pigeon display prizes
will be offered the same as last year
for FLYING pens, namely. $40. s. and
So. with the usual prizes FOR pairs, of
soc. and subscription to poultry pa
per. as the first. seconf and third
prizes. respectively.
There will also be added prizes for
breeding pens of six pairs each. Of a
single variety. Quality and fancy
points will count in this contest and
the prizes are 81. 81 and subscription
to a poultry and pigeon paper.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-09

whose finances are now sorely, taxed
by the mere demands of human sym
pathy.
MIR. Ball reports that he was unsuc-
cessful in securing the voting of a
slight tax this year. though the merits
Of the proposition were acknowledged
a pension project for old printers was
favorably acted upon but the l. T U.
decided that it would be better TO post
pone action on the sanitarium enter
prise until the next session, when. he
has every reason TO believe. il will be
endorsed and put into operation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-09
WASTE OF ARTESIAN WATERS.

Millions of gallons of artesian wat
ers are going to waste every day in
Indiana. according to estimates made
by F. G. Clapp. seologist of the United
States geological survey, who is now
investigating the water resources of
the northern part os that state. over
a million gallons a da- are wasted in
a single county. Along the Fail creek,
Lick creek. White Run. and other
streams, in the shallow valleys of
which there are great many flowing
gas wells. each well Dours out from 3
to 90 gallons Of water Il minute. and
the amount of water thus drawn from
the underground reservoirs and util-
lied in Madison county alone is suf-
ficient to supply a city of 10000 inhab-
itants.
In only a few places is this water
put to use. The farmers do not seem
to realize that the hydraulic ram or a
windmill placed on flowing well will
raise a large portion of the water TO
their houses on the hills above. I'm
mense volumes Of good water are
therefore suffered to waste. and in
this way the head or height of
water in the wells, or the height TO
which 1t rises above the surface, has
been lowered several feet. Many wells
that once Yielded coDious and strong
flows have ceased to flow entirely. BY
this means. also. the ground-water
level in this region in ten years has
been lowered over 10 feet.
This. loss of head. not onl.' in Indi-
ana but in other carts of the country.
has served to call attention to the fact
that the available artesian supplies
are b. no means inexhaustible. Our
"inexhaustible" supplies OF natural gas
and petroleum are rapidly being de-
pleted. and the biologists and coal ex-
perts of the national survey have COM
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-09

water maintained somewhat near its
old level egislation may be required
TO accomplish this result, yet some Of
the students of the matter, and among
them are biologists of the survey.
hope that an intelligent understanding
of the conditions will lead to practical
means to check this enormous waste
and its consequent immense losses in
values.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-09
Personal Mention

The guests at the Hotel Adams yes
tcrday were: Charles Hinckley, Phoe-
nix; A. ii. Christie, Milwaukee; A. L.
Laurette. Mich; Joseph Coe. New
York City; Horace Brown. New York;
VIM. McDermont, Tucson: w. r. Nor
sison. Los Angeles.
The arrivals at the Ford yesterday
were: c. Grant, Baltimore; y. Stur-
dy. Fortuna mine: l.. r. Cobb. Buffa-
10, New York; George +. Good, Frank
+. Good, Detroit, Mich; \. w. Craw-
ford, Los Angeles.
The following registered at the Com
mercial yesterday: Henry Brown.
Yuma: VIM. Souffrein, Ray.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-09
NOTICE.

Is hereby given the Orizaba group
Of mines. situated in Moons Gulch.
Moons mining Dist. nor the owners
thereof will not be responsible for any
debts whatever contracted. b. any
parties working the same under lease
ard bond.
=. GREGOIR.
j. X. TRUMAN.
Owners.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-09
When Luna sheds her silver light,
We see couples by the score,
Each has a box of candy bright,
From Donofrio's store.

Frof. Fountain Music stores Nos. 1
and 2. Special price for violin. man
dolin and guitar lessons for the sum-
mer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
WIFE CHARGES COLLISION
Says Husband Is COnspiring With
|. Brother to Deprive Her of
Property Rights.

Josephine BosOne, wife of lanes Ro-
some, yesterday filed complaint in inter
vention in the suit brought by Peter 30
some, brother. against her husband in
an effort to enforce collection of an al
legged debt of $500
In the divorce complaint which Mrs Ro-
some filed against her husband Feb. 1
1907; she alleged that he had so maltreat-
ca her that she could no longer live with
nm She also averred that through their
united efforts and eXertions they had ac-
CURED real and personal property to the
value of about 5000. This DropertN- con
slsJs Principally of a saloon. restaurant
and dwelling house at Helper Utah
In the interval Peter Bosone flied a sniff
against his brother for $500 for money AL
legged to be due him which he had loaned
ms brother The latter admitted this in
debtedness by filing an affivadit in the
court on March p Mrs. Bosone how
ever, alleges that her husband and Peter
Bosone are acting in collision against her
rights in the property belonging to her
and her husband.
Mrs BOSOne AYERS that the alleged in
debtedness of her husband to his brother
Peter was contracted on March ?. 1904
and that the debt is not barred by the
statute of limitation. She further sets
forth that this Indebtedness was cancelled
by transfer OF real estate at HeIper
which her husband made to his brother
in the year 1905. and that the debt has
been fully discharged.
Mrs. Bosone therefore asks Judgment
against Peter Bosone for costs and for
such other relief as the court may see fit
to grant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
UNIV ERSITY NOTES.

Horace V Winchell will address the en-
cheering students of the university this
afternoon at 4 O'Clock. His subject will
be Geology and Mining" Mr.. Winchell
is a geOlOgist of note. He is considered to
be one OF the best men of his line in the
country He comes from a family of geol-
ogists. some members of which have writ
ten numerous text books en- this subject
The engineers of the junior class of the
State School of Mines met yesterday to
decide on their summer trip Two camps.
Park City and Eureka. are being consid-
cred and the class will not decide until
more information can be obtained regard
ing the mines in these districts. This sum-
mer trip is considered one of the best
courses offered at the school and it Is
taken every year by the junior engineers.
Il lasts eight weeks. The first two weeks
are spent in examining the different mines
and the last six in course in overground
and underground surveying. A camping
outfit is taken and the boys have their
own work to do. The party will be larger
this year than ever before. About thirty
have siSnified their intention of taking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

Articles of incorporation of the Acorn
Mercantile company We're filed with the,
secretary of state yesterday. The head
quarters OF the company are at Vernal
Utah, and the object of the corporation
is 10 carry on general mercantile and
store business. as successors TO the
Acorn Mercantile company. a co-partner-
ship. The authorized capital is $4,000 in
shares of a par value of 800 each The
officers are W. H. Siddoway. president;
+. J. Winder. vice president; Hiram B.
Calder. secretary and treasurer. These
officers together with J. 5. Hooking H.
s. Calder and Fred G.. Bingham COM
pose the board of directors
Articles of incorporation of the Deseret
Mutual Investment Company were filed
with the county clerk yesterday. The
headquarters of the company are at Salt
Lake and the authorized capital is 1000 in
shares of a par value of $50 each. The
officers are: President. S. II. Harrow
vice president. George Z. Burbidge: secre-
tary. Alfred W. Peterson, and treasurer
c. Clarence Neslen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

II. }. F. Behling to James Thomson.
lots il, etc, block ]. South Main
Street Add .......... .. aoo
Edward Laird to H. A. Smith. lots
%, etc. Laird's Sub. ........ l 1OH
VIM. J. Lynch ct al. trustees. to r.
A; IRE. part lot 4. block l02.
plat ) ---.---.-- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1000
VIM. J. Lynch ct al. trustees. to !
); Griggs. part lot 4. block 102.
Charles Peatts to A. G. Anderson. i'O'O
part lot ,. block 10. plat f ........ 500
Joseph NJ. Redd to Charles E Felt.
lots 10, etc. block ,. WoO1manse
SUP. ...-..-... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3 S25
II. Newman 10 VIM. ]. Newman.
land section 81, township I west
range l west ....................
p. II. Cavaland TO NJ De Bouzek.
part lot 4, block g. plat S........ 4gS5
r. =. McConoughy to J. w HALEY.
lots 3, etc, block I. Coates &
COram ......-..... .-,.-..-..,. .......- go
B. Lombard, jr., TO VIM. Middlemass.
part lot 3, block Is, plat A .....
Roy W. Clarke to Sarah J. Clarke
part lot s block SO, plat C........
Oscar NJ. Eng1ahl TO Salt Lake Sc
curity and Trust Co. part lot >
block 30. plat b ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Denver Syndicate to VIM lyle
heart. lots 10 and II. block 5 in
POppeTtOn Place ......... -
II. B. Elder to Vim. J. Hanson. part
lot 3. block 81. plat A...... $50
Annie Roy to r 5. Aillet part lot
3. block l3. plat G. ................. 3O6j
Clara A IretOn to G A Larsen.
part lot S. block p plat A.......... 1850
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
Saved Her Sons Life.

The happiest mother in the LITTLE
town of Ava. No, is Mrs. s Runneo
She writes: one year ago my son was
down with such serious lung troubIa
that our physician was unable to baIn
him: when. by our DRUGGISTS advice 7
began giving him DR.. Kings New Dfs-
coVery, and 1 soon noticed improve
ment. I kept this t'eatment up for
few weeks when ne was perfectly We'll
He has worked steadily since at car
penter work. DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry saved his life" Guaranteed hest
cough and cold cure by L. c. NJ. l. drug
department. soc and s1.00. Trial bottle
free.