davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-06-08
RAILROAD MEN TO WORSHIP

Sunday promises to be great day at
Washington Heights Church. Mrs. j.
Chandler Pyle, superintendent OF the
primary department. win conduct a
special program by the little people and
the pastor win conduct a baptismal SER
vice. In the evening the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firomen and Englnemon,
numbering 266 win listen TO a special ser.
mon by Dr. Murray and a fine musical
program by Prof. W. u. Marks.
Evening journal., 1907-06-08
FOR SALE
Lots

in all parts of the city at prices which
should be interesting to builders or others
desiring to build homes, or for Invest
ments.
The following lots can be bought at rea-
sonable prices:
9th St, near Tatnall, 19xl25 It.
Clayton ST.. between Lancaster ave. and
Chestnut 20N95 #.
DUPONT. between 4th and 9Th. 2Ox75 IT.
Cor. Linden and Jackson. 25Xl04 IT,
Cor. Maryland and 9Th AYES. 20x1O0 II
DUPONT between sth and 9th, 26x75 IT,
Howland between Scott and DUPONT.
45,.af II.
Eighth St, between Scott and Dupont.
Greenhrl Ave. between 2nd and srd.
Eth Ave.. between Coleman and Brown
3o0xl00 ft.
Cor. Chestnut AMI Harrison, i2oxloO It.
Cor. Lancaster Ave. and running to
Reed st.
claymont. between A and Lobdell.
40X100 IT.
81 p. Third and TIawley.
y. H. 5ih and BrOome LOOKED n.
~ +. Oak and Droome, l05Xll5.
Peach between Heald and Claymont.
" lombard. between 18th and 18th, iOsxss
Heald. between d and F. eoxioo IT,
Cor. Lodge and Heald. S3X10 n.
Mcdowell, between 10th and lith' 69x6o
Firth ST.. between Broome and Rodney,
20x12S IT,
third ST.. between searles and Clayton,
19x130 II.
Cor. 2nd and Broome, 150x110 It.
Rodman, between 5th and 9Th, 12S feet
front.
Cor. 5th and Rodman, 12s feet front.
Rodman, between Gth and 18th, 256 feet
front
l75x12S ft.
Cor 2nd and Searles. 75x60 n.
And numerous others in all parts OF tho
city.
Desirable dwellings. all sizes. in every
part Of the city. II you are considerng
the buying or selling Of anything IN thu
real estate line. I would be pleased to
hear from you regarding same. / am pre-
parcdto attend to your needs In this line
carefully and promptly.
JOHN J. MONAGHAN,
Real Estate and Insurance.
Notary Public.
106 WEST SEVENTH STREET.
-. & A. 5617. Delmarvia Sl59-
Evening journal., 1907-06-08
CITY CHURCH NOTES

Morning service 1890. subject, Moses
the Man Of God. Evening service 7.45,
Children's Day program. Bible school
at 2. C. e. Society AT Gas Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 8. Y.
p S. c. r. Friday evening at 8.
ST. Michaels Church. Adams and
Chestnut streets. the Rev c. Morton
Murray. rector. 730 a. m, low mass.
1880 a. m, choral mass and sermon.
p. m, Sunday school. 7.45, even
song.
Evening journal., 1907-06-08
Musical Program at St. stephens

The musical program at St steph-
ems Lutheran Church tomorrow will
be as follows: IL a. NJ, Praise His
Name Martin; soloist. George G.
Stiegler; Il Gave Ny Life For Thee. -
w. r. Jude; soloist. Oscar Stiegler.
$50 p. m, "Sing We Merrily." schu-
bert; 20 Clap Your Hands," ]. w.
Lerman; soloisr. William Grotz; quar-
tet. sun Of Ny Soul. Martin.
Evening journal., 1907-06-08
COUNT OF MAIL
IS ABOLISHED

Rural delivery carriers viii not be
required to count the number of pieces
of mail delivered and collected by them
after July ! neNy. on routes where the
records show that 5000 or more pieces
of mail per month were handled dur
ing each Of the three months included
in the quarter ending June 80. Post
masters have been Instructed accord
ingiy.
Heretofore all rural carriers have
Evening journal., 1907-06-08
You win Find Them Hnre-

A complete line Of newest shapes ia
straw hats from the leading manufac-
turers. Also a large stock Of Pan
amas. Saltzgiver & Bupp, SS2 Market
street. open evenings
Evening journal., 1907-06-08
speeIaI Musie At MadeIev

A special musical programme win be
given in Madeley NJ. e. Church on
Sunday evening by, the choir Of tho
church. This feature viii make the
service unusually interesting.
Evening journal., 1907-06-08

been required to render daily reports
Of mail delivered ami collected by
them. so that the deDartment might
be in possession Of information from
which a reasonable estimate could he
made as to the extent to which pa
irons appreciated the s4rvice-
These reports for tlie(cuarter ended
December 81 last. shoE that 5000 or
more pieces Of mail Der month were
being handled on 14.2f routes. ckpsid-
erabiy more than he-third OF the
whole number of roHe les in operk +
The elimination OF N count is(h IA
purpose OF expeditin1 the de[.1f -
them. A{. 3
Evening journal., 1907-06-08

Snapper soup Tonight at Laws, n
w. Cor Fourth and shipleyt
Evening journal., 1907-06-08
REAL ESTATE
FOR REM.

AL S. Broome. . r. and B.
Maple and Broome. r. and B.
Flat, Sixth and Madison, 4 r. and b
For terms. etc. apply to
L. +. McEVILLY Co,
623 w. Fourth st.
Both phones. Open evenings.
Evening journal., 1907-06-08
REAL ESTATE.
FOB SALE

FOR SALE
Two 7-room houses. Just completed, best
possible construction throughout; bath.
toilet, heater electric light, gas and
water. Front and back porches. Large
lot. Front yard. On the trolley. Cheap.
BALDTON LAND G IMP. CO.,
No. 1918 Market Street.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-01
MARRIAGE License

J. F. Young and Miss Mary Jones.
Isaac Hamlet and Katie Douglas.
Sol Hanks and Anna Williams.
Delvy Watson and Dina Nixon.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-01
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
County Court.

nnPrncqedinesv In the county court,
Kay; County Clerk. ]. F. Austin:
The State of Texas vs.. Ed Malone
dismissed on motion of county attOr.
ney.
The State of Texas VS.. Ellis Cope
land, plea Of guilty and fine of IS and
one hour in Jail
The State OF Texas VS.. W. w. Pot
ter. trial by jury; verdict not guilty.
The State Of Texas VS.. Mary Brown.
dismissed on motion OF county attor-
ney.
The State of Texas VS.. VIII Shipper.
dismissed on motion Of county attor.
ney.
The State of Texas VS.. Billie Keen.
dismissed on motion Of county attor-
ney
The State OF Texas VS.. Elmer Tan
ner. dismissed on motion Of county
attorney.
The State of Texas VS.. Pink Evans.
dismissed on motion Of county attor-
ney.
The State Of Texas VS.. James Nc
Cracker. trial by jury and fined $50.
The State of Texas VS.. Frank Nor
Tis, plea Of guilty and fined 500.
The Stare OF Texas VS.. Charles
Matches. tr1al before the court: not
guilty.
The State of Texas VS.. Bette Smith,
dismissed on motion of county attor-
ney.
The State of Texas VS.. Stella Par
mer. dismissed on motion of county at
torney.
The State of Texas VS.. Billie White. |
dismissed on motion of county attor- |
ney.
The State of Texas VS.. Eugene Ian
man. trial by jury; verdict OF guilty. /
and fined 500.
The jury has been discharged for
this week
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-01
THE COMING NIHILIST
CONGRESS IN LONDON
Special 10 the Herald.

London, Aug. 1.-The Russian So
cial Revolutionary party, which per
petuates the traditions of the old Nihi-
list organization, is to hold it's annual
congress in London this month. Dele
gates to the congress have already
been elected all over Russia, and each
one of the eighty-six governments Of
European Russia will send ten men.
while Siberia will be represented by
nearly as many delegates again, which
will bring the total number OF Nihi-
lists to meet in London to about fif-
teen hunderd.
The congress viii be a gigantic
gathering of political criminals, for.
according to the rules laid down b
the central committee, no member OF
the party is eligible to the congress
unless he has at least two convictions
against him for political crimes. N
The congress will have the gre
influence upon the REVOLUTIONARY II
especially the Terrorists, act n
Russia, since the central conn f
the Social Revolutionists ha
ed to boycott the electiof
third douma. and to carry
relentless campaign %
deeds nQlitical lis already berg W
ried on with tragic results.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-01
ThlrtY.seventh Anniversary.

Today is the thirty-seventh anniver
sary OF the beginning OF Mr.. Louis
Durr's business career in Palestine
and he is still n vigorous man. and as.
ISOLATED with Mr. Albert Durr. his
son. is enjoying a splendid business.
Mr.. Durr says he came to Palestine
in an OK cart. before the advent Of the
railroad. and that when he reached
this place It was only a small country
village. He has seen the city develop
into a magnificent little city. and his
business has grown with Il. When he
opened for business here he had as n
partner Mr.. Barnes, long since dead.
who was the father Of DR.. G.. P
the dentist.
The Herald hopes Mr.. DUR will live
to celebrate many more anniversaries.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-01
Old Home Week Celebration.
.nncfn1 IN fha IIar,rd

special 10 the Herald.
Boston, Mass, August This. the
fifth day Of Boston's Old Home Week
celebration was designated as 'Massa-
chusetts Day" with the governors of
neighboring states. and the mayors
and other representatives of the cities
OF Massachusetts as the special guests.
The features of the program during
the morning and afternoon included a
hsherman's race off Boston light for
the Sir Thomas Upton challenge cup.
an open air horse show and races at
the Charles river speedway, an auto
mobile parade. and reunion and out.
ing OF old-time baseball players.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-01

ular session, the legislature Of 1908 is
called upon to name his successor.
Senator II. d. Money, another OF
/ the incumbents, declined to again of.
fer for the senatorship because of his
! i'll health. Governor Vardaman and
| Congressman John Sharp Williams are
! fighting for his seat, and the contest
/ has been one OF the most exciting that
Mississippi has experienced in many
years.
Both Vardaman and Williams are
popular, and both have strong and in
fluential friends, who have done every
thing possible to advance the cause of
their chief The repeal of the four
teenth and fifteenth amendments to
the constitution Of the United States
is one of Governor Vardaman's hob
bies, and the people of Mississippi
are with him on that proposition. But
there are thousands who see no hope
of ever accomplishing anything on
that line, who consider all efforts in
that direction futile, and who believe
that a man of Vardaman's tempera-
ment viii never be able to bring about
such revolution as he proposes, and
who really believe that he would be
AlblE halA5 EltAAANAAA III AlfE 0EA-
ate than either Tillman or Jeff Davis.
These people are openly declared for
John Sharp Williams for senator.
Governor Vardaman stands pat with
William J. Bryan on his railroad own
ership and supervision pronunciamen-
tos, while Mr.. Williams does not. The
governor is for Bryan first, last and all
the time, and would fix a platform to
II -.
Akams appears 10 have the peo-
pie Of the state with him. The pro-
posal for the government ownership
of railroads has never been received
with much favor by the people Of Mis-
sissippi
As before stated, the contest be-
tween Vardaman and Williams has
been a most exciting one. Both candi-
dates have been on the stump for
months past and on several occasions
engaged in joint debate. Unbiased on
lockers express the opinion that the
chances Of Williams appear to be a lit
tie the brighter, though he cannot be
said TO have a "walk-over. The in
dorsement of the primary means cleo
ton. There is no boiling the verdict
of the primary, no independent candi-
A+A-N nv piBg1AAAkA W AAAG htAAAD-
cratic nominees.
The senatorial fight has over
shadowed the contest for state Off
GERS, though the latter presents many
features of interest Six candidates
are fighting for the governorship.
They are Jeff Truly, Charles Scott, e. /
F. Noel, T. U. Sisson, Earl Brewer and
E. n. Thomas. For lieutenant COVER
nor the candidates are Luther Man
ship, Wiley n. Nash and S. B. Watts. |
For several of the state offices there |
is but one candidate each and they
have been declared nominated by the |
state committee. They are r. V.
Fletcher, for attorney general; Joseph |
w. Power. for secretary of state; II. |
r. Blakeslee. for commissioner of az
riculture and commerce; George c.
Myers, for supreme court clerk; E. n.
Hall, for land commissioner. and Writ
Adams, for state revenue agent
Today's primary is equivalent to an
election, but IL a second primary is
it will be held on August
2.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-01
Texas Epworth LEAGUE.


Special to the Herald.
Corpus Christi, Texas. August l.
The third annual encampment of the
Texas Epworth League opened at Ed.
worth today, and in attendance will
undoubtedly be the largest ever held
Dy the organization I'm this state. A
large number of campers arrived dur
ing the day and several hundred tents
have been erected. The encampment
is 10 continue eleven days. Promi-
nent among the scheduled speakers
are Bishop w. A. Gambler. DR.. J. S.
French OF Atlanta. Ca, Bishop Joseph
Key, DR.. +. d. Mouzon of San An
tonic, DR.. George w. Truett Of Dali
las, Rev. J. II. Moore or Houston,
Bishop Seth Ward and DR.. S. II. Wer-
lein OF Austin.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-01
OLD PLUMBERS IN NEW HOME.
Fenton & Burns Now Located at sos
Main street-Pretty Headquarters.

Messrs. Fenton & Burns, the plum
bers, are now located at sos Main
street, in the block just west of the
postoffice, and they have fitted up ele-
CANT salesrooms and shop. In their
display Of plumbing and fixtures they
are enabled to show the customer Just
how the job will look after 1t is com
pleted, and they show a wide range Of
styles. etc. A complete bath room
has been furnished with all those
things that make a bath room COM
fort and a luxury. Call on them and
let them show you what they are do
ing.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-01
Maryland AssoeIatlon Of Ohio.

Special to the Herald.
Dayton, o., August 1.-The Mary.
land Association of Ohio began its
eleventh annual reunion here today
with a large attendance of visitors.
The association was organized in 1897
and now has some three thousand &C
tive members. Albert Kern of this
city is president, T. c. Harbaugh of
Casstown, secretary, and H. H. Eavey
of Xenia, treasurer.
Some OF the speakers to be heard at
the present reunion, which will con
tinue over tomorrow, are General J.
Warren Keifer OF Springfield, o., Rev.
DR.. r. X. Bell of Baltimore, and DR..
D. II. Bauslin of Wittenberg College.
The association has recently publish
ed history Of the society and its
work.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-01
PostaI Inspectlon channes-

SE@NAtAA " Anb Altldlu-
Washington, ID. c., Aug. LIN pur.
suance Of the plans Of Postmaster Gen
eral Meyer for the reorganization of
the inspection service of the postof.
fee department, a Encouragement of
the inspection divisions comes into
operation today. A new division has
been created with headquarters at
Atlanta. composed of Florida, Georgia
and South Carolina. The San Juan.
P. r., division is abolished and at
tached to the Washington division.
Mississippi is taken from the New Or
leans division and added to the Chat
tanooga division.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-01
STATE PRIMARIES
IN MISSISSIPPI
STATE, DISTRICT AND COUNTY
OFFICERS ARE BEING NoMi-
MATED TODAY THROUGH
OUT THE STATE.
Nomination Of Senator
is Also Involved In Result Of the Pri-
mary vote-covernor Vardaman
and Congressman Jno. Sharp
Will Have Made Things
Very Interesting.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Jackson, Miss, August 1.-The dem
ocratic state primary is being held
throughout Mississippi today on nomi-
nation for state, district and county
officers. The result of the primary
will also govern the legislature in the
selection of United States senators.
The legislature to be chosen by the
primaries. and which will assemble
cumbents, having no opposition, no IN
terest is manifested in his affairs His
term does not expire until 1913, but
in view of the fact that the legislature
meets only every fourth year in reg
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-01
slshop Goes to Isthmus.

New York. Aug. 1.-Joseph B.
Bishop, the secretary Of the Isthmian
Canal Commission, sailed for Panama
today on the steamer Dunottar Castle.
The transfer Of the duties of the sec.
Rotary from Washington to the canal
zone are in accordance with the plan
of change in the administrative meth
DDS OF the commissions work an
nounced recently.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-01
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES.

Hey fellows, are you going to the
big watermelon cut at the Y. NJ. c. A.
tonight? The melons have been on
ice for two days. and will be Just
great, so come along Mr.. Johnson Is
TO lecture on "The Physical Depart
ment and It's Aim" and that's some
thing Of interest to you all. Be on
hand promptly at s O'Clock.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-01
Deeds Recorded.

P. Dunbar and wife to E. B. Joiner
and wife, S1,400; conveys south half
OF the lot conveyed by S. NJ. Luckett
to Mrs. r. J. Reese.
Mrs. Sallie Gambrell to Luke Pat
rick. S25; conveys 5 acres Of the Ed
Davis tract.
Noah ]. Bliss and wife to James
BOdine. Jr.. 800; conveys II interest
OF the VIM. Frost headlight.
Jas. Bodine to J. c. BOdine, 81: con-
veys undivided AZ interest OF the VIM.
Frost headlight.
Martha Bowman to Jas Bowdine. Jr..
$500; conveys 500 acres Of the VIM.
Frost headlight
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-01
suppIles for Notarles PubIlo.

II you have been appointed a notary
public you will want supplies for your
office. Let us sell them to you. We
will save you time and expense. We
can sell you seals. records, papers, etc.
u The Herald.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-01
Renedette 3. Tobin chanter-

The Benedette 3. Tobin Chapter. U.
d. C., will meet at the residence of
Mrs. Jack Word. on Fowler street on
Friday afternoon. August 2. at 4
O'Clock. All members please attend.
MRS. S. =. DAVIS. Rec. Sec.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-01
BARRIERS Scheme to Help Trade.
,Uncial IN fha Hara1d


Bellefontaine. o.. Aug. I'm ac-
cordance with a mutual agreement
reached some time ago the BARRIERS OF
this city today raised the price of
shaves to fifteen cents. In order TO
prevent patrons from shaving them
selves. the BARRIERS have decided to in
crease the price for honing razors
from 25 to so cents.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-01
CLOVER FARM WAS
WELL PRESENTED

II ever a newspaper shop was
utterly swamped the Herald was yes
terday. and as a result many good
things were omitted. But it was in
evitable, and could not be helped
Early in the day one man went off the
copy hook and into the ad alley. and
soon another man out of the office de-
paTtment followed. and yet there was
not help enough to handle the bust
ness that was showed at the paper for
that day.
Among the other good things that
had to 20 over was a write-up of the
entertainment at the city hall Tues
day night by the Bucicault Dramatic
Company. a local organization. pre-
senting Glover Farm
This is a play full of heart inter
est, and II was in capable hands. The
amateurs played to a full house. as
they generally do, and il was de-
clared one of the biggest successes by
amateurs ever scored in Palestine.
The affair was a benefit for the
PraetOrians, a very popular lodge
here, with a splendid membership of
Palestine's best citizens.
The cast of characters embraced
some of the best of home talent, and
was as follows:
Philander Jimson. Josef Mcbride. Jr.
Robt Unison ............ Jno Russell
Rev. Goodman ..........R. ]. Walker
Slippery Gibbs Chas. Russ
Salamander Sharp -. Tim O'COnnell
Count Fabian Mirabeau. .JnO. LaBarge
Harmon Bliss ......... Leo. Falwen
Jno. Barton .............-C has. Russ
Ienniet Barton Miss Beatrice Merrick
Mrs. Bessie Bliss Miss Inez Goodrich
Nancy Ann Unison. Mrs. J. n. Warren
The musical numbers were perhaps
the most pleasing Of the entire pro
gram, and we're as follows:
Miss Lizzie MAR on the violin
Miss Irine Goodrich on the piano.
Master Eddie MAR in recitations,
songs and dances.
Financially the affair was most
pleasing success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-21
Plymouth Clay Products Com
pany, Ft. Dodge, 10 Employ
Seventy-Five at Outset
BUILDING MATERIAL ON GROUND
Active Operations Are Expected to
Be Begun Within the Coming Week,
and Track Connecting With Main
Line Of the Chicago, Great Western
Railroad, is Already Laid.
Special to Tlmes-Republican.

Special to meS-Repupilcah.
Fort Dodge March 21.--Active oper-
ations will be begun on the new sewer
pipe plant of the Plymouth Clay Pro-
ducts Company, short distance from
this city. within the coming week, three
carloads of material being already on
the ground, and the track having been
laid connecting with the main line OF
the Chicago Great Western railroad.
The contract for the excavation for the
foundation and basement will be let
this week and active operations on the
same will be commenced at once.
AS soon as the factory is started 1t
is expected to employ seventv-five men,
but it is the intention Of the promoters
to run double shift as soon as pos
sible, thus doubling the output Of the
factory and giving employment to be-
tween one hundred and fifty and two
hundred men, in the manufacture OF
sewer pipe and the larger sizes of tile,
for which there is a heavy demand In
this section of the country at the pres
ent time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-21
Council Bluffs.

Council Bluffs.
Johannes Kahler was lodged in the
county Jail here, having been brought
from Treynor on a charge of assault
with intent to commit murder. His
victim was Julius Hanse.
keokuk.
Keokuk was again shocked early
Saturday morning to hear of the sud-
den passing away of another one OF
her most prominent citizens, Oscar w.
Weyer, and as result the entire city
mourns.
Sioux City.
Col. j. B. Quinn, United States en-
gineer of the Missouri river, has just
come into the possession of an Indian
piece of pottery, found at Perry
Okla, and sent him by a friend
which gives every Indication of hav-
ing been made by Indians or mound
builders 1000 years ago. The
small vase is still in most perfect
state Of preservation, with every line
and figure still unimpaired. 1t is OF
light clay material, and shows ex-
cellent workmanship.
Cedar Rapids.
After several meetings to discuss
the question the lawyers who are
members of the Linn County Bar AS
ISOLATION, held meeting in the office
of Judge Preston and perfected an
agreement to charge not less than $25
a day for their services. Some of the
facetious ones are saying that an
eight-hour day should have been
adopted, as a complement to the $50
scale, but the attorneys say they don't
mind working as many hours as they
can crowd into a day, II necessary
This will place them on about the
same scale as the doctors. so it is said.
Lake Mills.
AS near as can be learned at this
time. the annual meeting of the Iowa
district synod of the Lutheran church.
which was announced to be held at
Albert Lea. Mimi, this year, may come
to this county and the meeting be held
at Lake Mills. This is large and i'm
portant church gathering, comprising
some 100 ministers and 200 lay dele
gates. AS stated, the meeting was to
have been held at Albert Lea. but on
account of the early date. sometime in
May. wanted by the church authori-
ties, and Albert Lea desiring later
date on account of other events. Lake
Mills was given the opportunity -