davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-26

The funeral of Mrs Catherine Don- ovan took place this morning from the family residence. Hickory street. to St Francis Xavier's church, where a mass of requiem was cele- brated by Father Curtin. During the offertory Miss Elizabeth Dunn rendered Ave Maria and at the close of the service George A. Ray Otte of Bridgeport sang Face to Face" The bearers were Michael Scadden. FintOn Keefe. James Pres ton. Michael White. Terrence Cough ian and Michael DriscoIl. The floral tributes included a wreath lettered Grandma" from children of Mir and Mrs James r. Morris: wreath. friends at the Waterbury Buckle Co: cross. the Misses Mar and Annie Ready; sheaf of wheat, Mrs John Wall: sheaf of wheat and ChrysanthemuHs. Mrs Richard F. Phelan; bouquets. Miss Sarah White, Mrs and Miss Arm bruster. Mrs F. X Bergen. Miss \. Kane. Sake & FlotO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-26

WANTED-Rubber tired runabout. Call at the Bank hotel. 10-2b-S
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-11
Miss Talbot Wins Contest.

The land contest Of Adam Utsler
VS.. Miss Sarah Talbot, involving a
timber and stone claim of 100 acres
IS miles from Troy, has been decided
by the local officials in favor Of Miss
Talbot, The tract is said to be a very
valuable one. The entry-woman first
filed on the land under the homestead
law, but finding that she could not
make living upon the land she re-
linquished and filed upon it under the
timber and stone act. Utsler filed a
contest alleging that the land was more
valuable for agricultural purposes. ].
B. West was attorney for Miss Talbot,
says the Lewiston Tribune. The
claim in question is located at the
forks of the Potlatch, and is now very
valuable tract.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-11
Grandma Perry Dead.

Grandma Perry, one Of the most low
able old ladies of the Polatch, died at
her home on American ridge January
7. Deceased was born in New York
state Jan. 6, 1882. Her maiden name
was Martha Siegar. She was united in
marriage to Horace White in South
Dakota, who died, and later married
o. D. Perry. With him she has lived
on American ridge since 1896. She
leaves a daughter, two stepsons, and
husband. The burial was at Bethel,
Rev. Carrick officiating. Grandma
Perry was a member of the Christian
church, having been a lifelong mem
Der. Death was the result OF an attack
of pneumonia, fastened no doubt from
fall which she had down stairs Christ
mas
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-11
Sold a Sow for Money.

People do not realize the possibilities
in livestock growing in the Palouse
country. They do not know its posi-
bilities. For instance, there are dol
lars in hogs, and many dollars. Just
think that when man can go out like
William Gribble can and raise Poland
China SOW at 80 months dressing $50
pounds, selling at 9 IL cents and
bringing $52.82 on the home market,
why isn't there money in it? Then
besides the good old SOW raised three
pigs dressing at seven months 24S
pounds. That profit is left for each
man to figure for himself. Mr.. Crib
BILE is, Of course, one Of the foremost
livestock breeders of the Palouse. He
is recognized among stockmen and
the experimenters at the State
college as a leader in stock breeding
and has been invited by the college
experiments to make an address upon
the most profitable breed Of hogs to be
raised in the Palouse country. .-Palouse
Republic.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-11
MARKET REPORT.

w. NJ. Duthie quotes the following
prices, Troy:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-11
UncaIIed-for Letters.

The following letters remain un-
called for during the month Of Decem-
Der: Alfred Hand, Washington Harp
er, Robert Harris, T. Street (2), Miss
Lii Steele, David Spencer, Guy
Shouthern, Rockwell Boyan CD, Mrs.
M. E. Imbler, S. H. Bryan, A. P.
Green, Clara Benson, Miss Mable
Whiting, Leo G. Williams, Miss Sadie
Lewis, Ed Law CD, John Ling, Ed
Wanneng CD, A. Myers, Mrs. Mie'
Miller, Miss Segne Peterson, Chas
Olson. If not called for within sc
days the above letters will be sent tc
the dead Letter Office.
Olof Olson, Postmaster.
Dated at Troy, Idaho, Dec. 81, 1906
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-11

After January 9th, Erickson, the
photographer, will be in Troy, at his
stndio, on Saturdays only, instead o.
Saturdays and Sundays.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-11
Can Locate Homesteads.

Major F. A. Fem, forest supervisor
for Idaho, in a recent interview at
Wallace, Idaho, is quoted as saying:
Many people are under the impress
sion that it is now impossible to locate
homestead in any part of the forest
reserve. Major Fem stated that this
is all nonsense. All who wish to locate
a claim in any part Of the forest reserve
may do so under the act of June IL
last, by which it is provided that the
land in question must be listed with
the secretary of the interior. When
this has been done and certain other
formalities complied with, the land is
examined by the local forest officers,
and, if passed by them, the application
for homestead is granted and a patent
will be issued as usual after the re-
quirements of the law have been COM
pleted. The only difference will be
that instead of the work being checked
up by the special agents the matter
will be taken over by the forest officers
Applications for homestead for upward
of 10000 acres have been made unde
thist act in the Priest River reserv,
alone, and of this amount, less than II
per cent has been rejected by thu
forest officers. All these application
have been made since June II last.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-11

|ound for
o 10 cts.
10 10 cts.
TO cts
IS. for
|&man.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-11
A Good Pair.

No farmer ever held better pair
than hogs and corn, for the combina-
ton is winner and the section that
can produce the corn can raise the
other. This season Chas. Yockey,
one of the best known American ridge
farmers, raised seven acres Of corn from
which he got yield of forty bushels
per acre. This corn he has been feed
to hogs, and the results are certainly
encouraging. This week he killed a
two-year-old hog that dressed $50
pounds, and another, also a full blood
ed Poland China, corn fed, but nine
months old, weighed $40 pounds live
weight. These hogs are certainly
good enough for any county on earth
and demonstrate very clearly the pos
siblities Of the Potlatch as a hog
country. Instead OF summer following
land the time is not far off when the
Western farmer will raise corn and
hogs, and when that time arrives there
will be no more valuable agriculture
land on earth. Let every acre possible
be planted to corn for the demand fol
pork is growing and with the immense
logging industry now developing there
will be no end 10 the demand for porl
and lard.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-11
Held Annual Meeting.

The First Bank of Troy, now little
more than a year old, held its first an
nual meeting at the local bank quarters
Tuesday, and the affairs fully discussed.
The showing made during the first
year Of the new bank was entirely sat-
istactory to the stockholders, and be-
yond the expectations Of the men back
OF it. I'VE surprised ourselves" said
Chashier Anderson, and the results
speak a great deal for Troy and the
tributary country. That our growth
was possible shows that Troy is not
only fine business center, but also in
dicates how great has been the growth
of this section during the past year.
No dividend was declared, the stock
holders deciding that it would be bet
ter to add to the banks resources and
the earnings carried as undivided profits
for the protection OF the depositors.
So we'll pleased was President o. A.
Johnson with the banks growth that
he gave a banquet Tuesday evening to
a party Of Troy businessmen, ten be-
ing present. The party was held in the
Hotel Reitman dining room and a most
excellent spread set before the guests.
In the absence Of Attorney Oversmith,
who was to have acted as toastmaster,S IS.
A. Anderson filled the position 30
due grace. There was another "
chair, owing to the absence on
President ]. P. Vollmer, who was n-
able to leave Lewiston, and who was
to have responded to the toast: The
relations Of bank to the community, "a
subjecl his long years Of practical ex-
perience would have enabled him tc
have handled most ably. The banquet
lasted from eight to eleven and was
one Of the most enjoyable social affairs
ever held in Troy. Postmaster Olsor
made the hit OF the evening in a nea
talk in which he gave a short biography
Of each guest, and the host. He told
of the time when Ole Bohman was pill
ing slabs at a sawmill near town, anC
alluding to his present position "a
bookkeeper for the T. L. & M. Co., o
Troy. said he was a good example o
what push and energy could do for al
honest young man in this section. F
M. Green, Oscar Larson, S. A. Ander
son and o. A. Johnson came in for
bit Of witty criticism, and the toast wa
concluded by the admission that he
now the representative Of Uncle Sam i
Troy, walked into Troy, partly becaus
there was no railroad and mostly be
cause he couldn't afford to ride, lead
ing an old COW.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-11
Notice.

There will be a meeti lg Of the
Board Of Directors, and stockholders Of
the Troy Chemical Manufacturing
Company (Ltd.) at\<heir Office in
Troy, Idaho, on Monday the 14th
day of January, 1907, for the transac-
ton Of such business as may properly
come before said meeting.
C. A. Broman, Vice President.
]. F. Ogden, Secretary.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-11
Things We're High.

A man with more money than -he
common run Of people, once entered
a downtown cafe and sat down to the
table and ordered soup. After he had
eaten the soup he waited some time
and as nothing else came he grew tired
Of waiting and arose to go. He ap-
preached the pretty blond behind the
cash register and asked what he owed
her. With a bewitching smile she
said So. He handed her the amount
ana called for cigar. In asking the
price she informed him that it was Is
cents. He paid her the amount and
gazed upon her for moment, and then
remarked: "What is that you have
around your neck7" She informed
him very sweetly that it was a ribbon
But why do you ask?" she inquired
"O." he said, things are so d
high around here I did not know bu
what it might be your garter.
After January 9th, Erickson, th'
photographer, will be in Troy, at hi
]
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-11
Notice Of Election.

To the Qualified Electors of School
District No. 81, County of Latah,
State Of Idaho:
Notice is hereby given that a special
election will be held on the 18th day
of January, 1907, at the school house,
for the purpose Of voting on the ques-
ton as TO whether the Trustees Of said
district shall be authorized to bond
said district for the sum of Two Thous-
and Three Hundred Dollars ($23OO.-
OO), to bear interest at S per cent
per annum. Interest payable semi
annually, said bonds to be payable and
redeemable the first day OF January,
1917.
Said bonds to be issued for the pur-
pose Of paying off the old bonds on the
said School District No. 81.
The polls to be opened at 2 o'clocl
P. NJ, and closed at S O'Clock 2. M.
same day.
T. H. CHRISTIE,
Clerk of the Board of Trustees, Dis
trict No. 81, County Of Latah, State Q
Idaho.
Dated this 4th day Of January, l9o'
Perhaps you need bracer-some
thing that will give you energy III
and ambition. A suggestion-try q W
Harper whiskey. Sold by c. W. IomE
son.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04
IUDLOW TODAY-LUDLOW

LUDLOW TODAY-LUDL0W.
1c mile rate-SOnth-1c mile rate
Then free fare to the work-TO Ton0pah.
That's all--$510-That's all-S5.1O.
New Job-Just Starting-Go Today.
$40 miles-South-510- Miles.
80 teamSterS, scrapers and wagons. 81. so day.
100 labOrers, camp lahOrers. watchmen. s. 25.
Team gang foreman. $3.50 Ludlow.
Ship TOday-Remember-Co Today.
SHIP TODAY-SHIP TODAY.
'ARIZOSA-1c mile-ARIZONA-1c mile.
30 teamsters. 81. so, 30 laborers. S225.
$5.10 Fare-S5.1O Fare-That's All.
lie Mile Rate-1c Mile Rate
Close to TONOPAH. Nev.-Cl0se TO TONOPAH.
80 teamsters, $3.50; 80 laborers S2.25.
Coppersmiths. machinists. bOilermakers.
Teamsters. wagons and scrapers, s.. so TO So.
Laborers, city, and hours, 80 to S2.T5.
LabOrers. city and country. 81. 25 to s.. so
section foremeu. Arizona. free fare, 50. 10
extra gang f0remen. coast division. $50
extra gang foremen. north, 800.
section foremen. Bakersfield. Tucson. 81 20.
section f0remen, houses furnished. Merced
district, 81 20 day
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04
Remember. Arizona Today, $40.

Free Fare-Free Fare.
Also Nevada. Ludlow. Arizona. Tonopah, Salton
Remember Nevada, Spring Garden. today.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04
AID WRITER.

AID WRITER.
GInduate Of the Powell System. two years ex.
perience independent advertising constructor,
at present located in New York but desirous.
for climatic reasons. Of obtaining a foothod
somewhere along the Pacific Coast. wants a po.
sition with advertising agency or mercantile
house. San Francisco. Los Angeles. Seattle or
Tacoma preferred Salary question at present
immateriai II future prospects right. II you
need help and can use man of brain power and
energy, of practical common sense grasp OF az
fairs. steadiness OF habit. willingness to ep-
Enthusiastically give 10 his work everything that
is in him-a man with boundless ambition sn1
supreme confidence in his ability to acquit him.
self creditably in any task before him-I think
am your man. ! claim mastery of every
thing in the Advertising business but ! have
resources that VIII pay q satisfactory equivalent
for salary received. and can prove IT, Ad.
dress -GHAS HEDLUND, care Mrs. Workman,
i06 W. 109th St. New York City.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04
HELP wANrED-MaIe-continued

HELP WANTED-Male--CO
y MURRAY READY.
LEADING EMPLOYMENT & LABOR AGENTS.
HEADQUARTERS
White Palace Hotel Building,
l1th and Market SITS, 5. F..
PHONES SPECIAL 656 and 657-
Branch:
9th and Franklin SITS, Oakland
Phone s7Sa 1akIaPS MEN 1901
Wanted today for different parts Of
INGToN. NEW MEXICO and CALIFORNIA.
FREE FARE 49, -oa FREE FAM
TO THE BEAUTIFUL
YOSEMITE VALLEY.
80 trackmen, SIS.
100 spikers and strappers. SIS. .
70 men, ballast gang. S67 so.
lou dIliers ianorers and rockmen. so.
Special Shipment Today-Free.
FREE FARE
FRESNO RaKFpsS rET woTS SFRSFn SDs ioy 70 nIsrs.
NOW, TO
the Borders Of
FREE FARE FREE FARE
1900 men for R. R. work; ship daily; free fare.
$z2o day to $105 MONTH
= AND AGAIN FREE FARE
TO THE WE'LL KNOWN
sHASIA -...-..--..-.-......--.. SHASTA
sIsKIYoU. COUNTIES .... .SIsKIYoU
260 laborers, drillers.
FREE FARE.
$50 teamsters and rockmen,
SHIP EVERY DAY.
Free fare to all the above States.
Get our daily list.
MURRAY 4 READY. lIth and Market sts. 5.
F.; 469 9th St. Oakland
COME HoME-coME HOME
900 SINGLE no6Hss IN sIsEP soo SINGLE ROOMS.
25 cts. PER NIGHT. $l.25 PER WEEK.
Including Bath.
FACING AND JOINING OCEAN SHORE r. r.
TERMINAL, OUR
OCEAN SHORE LODGING HOUSE.
ELEVENTH, siARKET AND MISSION SITS.
Electric lights in every room Reading-room
containing all papers. magazines etc.
sAwMIILs, WOODS.
HUMBOLDT COUNTY; FREE FAKE-
EUREKA. EUREKA. EUREKA.
50 men for the sawmiils, ~. woods .6d and yards;
steady work year around 500 70 $SO
NJ" SEE BOSS HERE
timber fellers, Eureka. see boss here, 500
% timber fellers. MendOclno County free fare,
NOW AGAIN.
FREE FARE.
MENDOCINO COUNTY
ESQ men for mill, yards and woods for di1erent
mills and lumber companies IN Menoocno
FREE FARE. STEAMERS GOING DAILY.
WE ALSO WANT
sonoma. Marin. Del Norte. Tuolumne and
Shasta counties for lumber companies.
,,,,cxrss MINERS cARME,.
10 Machine miners. gold quartz mine, 500
Machine drillers. quarry. $50: y hand drill
4 machine drillers- tunnel $3.50 day.
FARE RETURNED.
Is Miners for water tunnel company, ~, mO.n ~
hand work; good board, climate ana goed ac-
commoda tions; $50.
12O Laborers carmen muckers and men to learn
mining: different mines; $50 TO Se2-oV
MURRAY READY, 11th and Market SITS 5. +.
469 9th ST.. oakland
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04

WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
Young Is years to prepare for
animation for UNITED STATES RAILWAY
MAIL CLERKS. Big shortage OF men; life
positions; starting salary about $40 per month.
See without delay. MR.. OLIVER, 724 Market
ST., opposite Call Building; afternoons, to 9.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04

YOUNG ladies with good voices for chorus
theatrical company: experience necessary.
Call 1912 Fillmore st suite 27-2s, bet. 1-5 p m.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS ON SHIRTS:
GOOD PAY; CLEAN, STEADY WORK: NEW
FACTORY: WELL HEATED AND vENT1-
LATED: INEXPERIENCED TAUGHT AND
PAID WHILE LEARNING. LEVI STRAUSS
CO., VALENCIA BETWEEN 18TH AND
14TH. APPLY MR.. HINSHAW.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04

HANpsEwERs. APPLY TO Mr.. HAvIs
CARE LEVI STRAUSS & CO.. VALENCIA
ST., BETWEEN 18TH AND 14TH.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04

1892 O'Farrel St. bet Franklin and Cough.
60c- Soc. SOC.
AN HONEST PROPOSITION.
The fear 0f humbug prevents many people from
calling upon = good medium. Mr.. Cable, to
rove his cairvoyant powers, gives
THIS SWORN STATEMENT Tc ALL.
He does hereby solemnly agree and guarante
20 make charges n he fails TO tell your name.
occupation and what you called for. He VIII tell
you who and when you VIII marry and how 10
win the yOu love
Mr.. Gable. as a matter Of advertisement. this
week will give his celebrated
READINGS FOR 80 CENTS.
Personal Magnetism Quickly Developed
Pair and square in all his dealings with the
public. Nr. Gable towers above the partially de-
HE GUARANTEES
To tell whether your husband. wife sweetheart
the one you most desire. even though miles away
how succeed in business. speculation. lawsuits:
. how 70 marry one % y0ur choice. how t. regain
YOUTH health and vitality. removes evil inhu-
ences cures drink habits. locates treasures. cures
an nervous diseases. Car today.
CARL A. CABLE
1892 O'Farrell Ct, bet. Franklin and Cough.
Hours a. m, 20 p.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04
wANrEp--Male-con

EMPLOYMENT WANTED--MaIe-Co
AUTOMOBILE machinist, young foreigner. wants
situation in garage or repair shop; no objection
to country. Box S13, Call office
BAKER--First-class all round bread and cake
baker wants steady country job. ]. B., room
SO, $50 Broadway, Oakland
CHAUFFEUR, who is also a first-class mechanic,
able to do all kinds of repairs, wishes a posi-
ton. Box 274, Call office.
CARPENTER. German, with TOOLS good me-
chanic, wants work small contract. Box
1914 Call office, Oakland.
ARCHITECTURAL drafting and tRacing; speci-
fcation; building experimenting. Address
P. H.. GA Fell St
GARDENER wishes situation on private place.
competent in all branches; references. Box
200. Call office.
JAPANESE boy wants to work in the evening
and Sunday; money no object. GEORGE. 1710A
Post St
EXPERIENCED chauffeur; best of references
Write call A. w. HOLMES. 20S4 Mission ST
JAPANESE wants position or 4 hours a day
in store or family. w. E., 231s California St
FARMER and wife want ranch work; good
t - - - = - -, -
A GERMAN wants position as night watchman
OF a building. 1885 18th st.
PLUMBERS helper wants work not registered.
Box 2s0 Call office.
BRICKLAYER, nonunion. wants work Box 272
Call office
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04
MECHANICAL HELP.

ship calkers. country job, free fare, "a day
6 carpenters, free fare 81 day; miflwrights
fare 25e 81 day; sticker hand planning mill.
So day; bench hand. machine hand city mlli'
makers casting clippers. boiler makers,
mine company. $500 day; carriage painter
$3.50 day; machinist, city. 81 day: planer-
man 81 day: 3 camp blacksmiths, S. 2. K. k,
$97 so; blacksmfths' helpers, no shoeing,
$2.75 day; 81 blacksmiths. shops, ranches.
mines etc, 50 to 81 day: $50 to $l0O I'd
10 biacksmiths' helpers, S2.25 to SO day;
woodworkers, fare soc. $50; horseshoer, count
try 81 day.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04
HELP wANTED-MaIe-ContInuea

AT COSTIGAN & CO.'S Employment Office.
San Francisco Office. Phone Market 2o99.
and Fell st.. opposite 10th and Market.
Oakland Office Located
9Th and Washington SITS. Phone Oakland 26o5.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04
SHIP TODAY. 8 P. NJ.

NEvADA-NEVADA TODAY.
HALF FARE-S4 FARE-HAF FARE
HAVEN OR RENO OR BOCA $4 FARE.
SHIP TODAY-CAI-E EARLY-BOSS HERE.
20 freight teamsters. steady job s.. so
Single hand miners. S. s.. so; ship today.
Machine miners. 81: machine helpers. s3.25.
Bridge carpenters. "a to $3.50; msehlnist. s4.
Blacksmith. 81 helper. aoOrnan. 1928
Muekers and labofers. $3.50 TO Sc.
Remember, Nevada. half fare, 81; that's all.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04
HELP wANTED-MaIe

AT RED CROSS EMPLOYMENT co,
sos Clay st, mr.. Montgomery. Phone Temp 1910
Lodging-house of 100 rooms: electric lights
reading room; 25c and 35c per night
n. p Frederickson. tunnel foreman, Mr.. Roy
would like your address.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04

OUR NEW FACTORY BUILDING. WHICH is
THOROUGHLY LIGHTED. VENTILATED
AND HEATED. Is NOW READY FOR OCCU-
PANCY; EXPERIENCED AND INEXPERI-
ENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS
WANTED ON OVERALLS: GOOD PAY;
STEADY WORK: PAID WHILE LEARNING.
LEVI STRAUSS & CO. VALENCIA. BET.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04

EGG man wanted; thoroughly experienced can
dler who can handle gang; good steady iot
for right party. SWIFT & CO., 9th and
Townsend sts.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-01-22
EXCITEMENT
BORDERING ON PANIC
FOLLOWS THE RECURRENCE OF
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS AT THE
TOWN OF KINGSTON.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Kingston. Jan. 22.-Intense excite
ment, bordering on a panic, which
reigned among the blacks here last
night, following the recurrence OF the
earthquake shocks Of one week ago.
has somewhat subsidized today, and no
serious damage is now feared, even
among the ignorant natives. That
slight shocks are apt to continue for
some time is to be expected.
The foreign population is rapidly
leaving the city, and the families of
the wealthy English have either gone
to London or to the United States.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-01-22
PRESBYTERIAN UNION IN COURT.
Judge Goodwin Said General Assembly
Had the Right to Say.

Brentwood. Texas. Jan. 21.-The
case between the different factions of
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
for possession Of the church property,
which has been before Judge Goodwin
for several days, came to an end this
evening. After the judge had taken
the matter into consideration. the pro-
ceedings being purely argumentative,
no evidence having been presented
The court ruled that If the presbyter-
les consented to the union and report
ed to the general assembly that the
general assembly would then have the
authority to effect the union.
This was the contention of defend
ants, who claimed this was done owing
to the time being limited. Judge Good
win continued the case till the next
term Of court in order that proof could
be made. If this proof is made it
means a victory for the union.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-01-22
FROST DOES DAMAGE.
Fruit in San Antonio Section Affected
by Recent Frosts.

San Antonio. Texas. Jan. 21.-The
present cold snap has undoubtedly
done thousands Of dollars worth of
damage TO the fruit crop in this sec
ton, and should another heavy frost
follow the fruit crop will be a total
loss. All over this section the fruit
trees were in full bloom. that being
especially true of pear trees. At
BOerne, Comfort, Kerrville. Freder-
icksburg and other of the mountain
towns, it is stated that the orchards
spring. They were in full
bloom on every side. Il is believed
that the frost which fell last night
was sufficient to practically ruin pros
poets for fruit This section is begin
ming to be a great fruit raising coun-
try, and the loss Of that crop means
a great deal to the producers. Still
colder weather, with a heavy frost. is
predicted, and there is great uneasi-
ness.