davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-18
Flour and Cereal Mill Employees.

Special to the Herald.
Bellville, H., March 1S.-The Inter.
national Union OF Flour and Cereal
Mill Employees began its annual con-
vention here today. Delegates are in
attendance from Minneapolis, Duluth,
Milwaukee, Chicago and other milling
centers throughout the country The
convention will be in session several
days, and will occupy itself with rou-
tine matters relating to the affairs of
the organization.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-18
********** So,
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Princeton, N. j., March 1S.-It would
require a bushel basket to hold the
letters, kilograms and other messages
of congratulation received today at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Cleveland on the occasion of the
SEVENTEEN birthday of the ex-presi-
dent A number of the felicitous
greetings were forwarded to Mr.. Cleve-
land, who is now enjoying his annual
spring pleasure trip in the South, Wis
iting his old friend, Gen. Z. P. Alexan-
der, at Georgetown, S. C. 1t is to
these regular hunting and fishing trips
that Mr.. Cleveland attributes in no
small measure his robust health at
the age of three score and ten.
II is interesting to note that of the
twenty-five men who have served as
president of the United States, eight
of the first twelve who filled the Of
fee lived to be 20 years of age or
older, while of the thirteen who fol
lowed in the office of chief executive
of the Nation there were but four
who lived to the age of 7O-Presidents
Fillmore, Buchanan, Hayes and Cleve-
land. OF the first twelve presidents,
John Adams lived 10 the age Of 80,
James Madison died at IS, Thomas
jefferson at SO, John Quincy Adams
at so. and Martin Van Buren, and An
drew Jackson at the age of 70 and IS.
respectively.
OF the last thirteen presidents none
has attained the age of 80. James
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-18
Bank Officials on Trial.

Special to the Herald.
Chicago. March 1S.-The case of the
officers of the defunct Bank of Amer
lea, who are charged with having &C
cepted deposits when the bank was
insolvent, was called for trial before
Judge Pinckney today. The defend
ants are Judge Abner Smith, Gustav
F. Sorrow, Jerome B. Pierce and Frank
r. Creelman.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-18
Visitors to Oklahoma City.
.ial IN tha Herald


Oklahoma City, Okla, March 1S.-
Oklahoma City is DOMINIC gala attire
and otherwise preparing for the en-
tertainment of a large crowd of visit
ors during the next few days. Four
or five conventions are slated for the
week, among them meetings of the
State Optical society, the Grand Com
mandery of the knights Templar and
the Mystic Shriners. Delegates will
attend the meetings from all over Ok
lahoma and Indian Territory.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-18
Louisiana Sunday Schools.

Special TO the Herald.
New Orleans. March 1S.-Several
hundred delegates representing all
parts Of the State are attending the
twenty-frst annual convention of the
Louisiana Sunday School Association,
which opened in this city today with
headquarters at the First Methodist
church, South. The program. extend.
ing over three days. is the best ever
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-18
To cOnseerate New Bishop.

Special to the Herald.
Manchester. n. H., March 1S.-All
arrangements have been concluded
for the ceremonies tomorrow attend
ing the conservation of Rev. George
A. Guertin as bishop of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Manchester. Most
Rev. Diomede Falconio. the apostolic
delegate to America, will officiate and
will be assisted by a number of emf
nent prelates from all over New Eng
land.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-18
GROVER CLEVELAND
IS CONGRATULATED
BY HIS FRIENDS EVERYWHERE
ON HIS SEVENTEEN BIRTH
pAY-soME HISTORY.
%~%%%%%%%~*%%%%*s
g. MIlE-sToNEs IN THE LIFE
% JOURNEY OF CLEVELAND.

:. 1SS7-Born in Caldwell, Essex =
:. county, New Jersey. ("
:. lS41-Removed with his par =
:. ents to Fayetteville, near SYRIA =
:. cuse, n. Y. -
:. lS55-Started West in search =
:. of employment and located at =
:. Buffalo. :"
:. 1S59-Admitted to the bar. ::
:. 1S63-Appointed assistant dis =
:. trict attorney of Erie county. :"
:. .1S65-Democratic candidate for .
{. district attorney; defeated. .
!: lS70-Elected sheriff of Erie .
:. county. i:
:. 1ss1-Elected mayor of Buffalo :
= 'asNbe ladFHSt. majority ever .
=. 80 cans Islf-t-r-
:. 1SS2-Elected governor of the :
Z, State of New York. =
:. 1SS4-Elected president of the =
:, United States. :
:: 1Ss6-Married Miss Frances =
:. Folsom. =
I. 1SSS-Defeated for reelection =
:. by Benjamin Harrison. =
:. 1S92-Elected president for the :
:. second time, defeating President :
:. Harrison. =
:: 1S97-Retired from public life =
:. and took up residence at Prince =
= ton, n. ]. =
i: :.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-18
Amateur Court Tennis Championship.

Amateur Court Tennis Championship.
Special to the Herald
Boston, March 1S.-Play in the anna
teur court tennis championship was
begun today at the Tennis and Rae.
quet club under most favorable aus
pieces. Jay Gold. Joshua Crane. Jr..
and other Of the foremost amateurs
of the country are among the contest
ants.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-18

Huff makes clothes to At, look well
and wear well. II
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-18

Telephone ITO to sell your second
hand furniture. II
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-18

Telephone ITO to sell your second.
hand furniture. II
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-18
Spokane Rate Case,

ahd the principal speaker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
HOTEL.

Main ST.. Norfolk. Va. European plan. p. A. 5
Brine Manager. Cars TO jamestown Exposition lass
the door; two squares 10 wharf fer water route
ie5-dSS-lm then n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14

The Jamestown Exposition Offices of THE WASHINGTON HERALD
are located in the Press and Publicity Department Grounds
7o2 Law Building corner OF Plume and CRANKY Streets Norfolk Va
d. BRUCE SALLEY, Herald Staff Correspondent
JOHN T ORCHARD. Business Representatives
rate
enc time Thirty
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14

THE BREAKERS,
OCEAN VIEW. Va.

How 10 get there: Take Ocean View Express at
CRANKY anu Main SITS Norfolk. Va, 10 Ocean View
transfer 10 Cottage car 70 door OF The Breakers,
Opposite Old Point Comfort. Sea-food table Cars
pass door 10 exposition grounds every ten minutes.
For further information address Mrs n. Z. CAHILL,
The Breakers Ocean View, Va.
my95-S VT In. then #
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14

Keep posted by having The Washing
ton Herald follow you. Can be mailed
90 any address in United States for Sc
month, daily and Sunday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14

NICE COMFORTABLE LODGING, without board
81 a day: only five minutes walk to all Steamboat
lines Inning 70 Exposition grounds. MRS o.
BlNpEWALD. 4es Coat 81, Portsmouth, Va
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-09-19
ANDERSON MONUMENT
Will Be Dedicated on October
18th 1907.

The following communication has
been received from the Headquarters
of the Grand Army of the Reduplic,
Department of Wisconsin, at Madison
and is self explanatory:
Dear Comerades:-
1t is with great pleasure that [ in
form you that the dedication OF the
Wisconsin, AnderSOnville Monument
at the old prison pen at Anderson
Vile. Georgia, will take place on Oct
ober 18th, 1907.
This occasion has been SO planed
that it will make it possible for all
participants to visit the battle fields
and points Of interest from Nashville
through Chattanooga, Chlckamauga,
Missionary Ridge, Lockout Mountain,
Dalton, Kenesaw, ReSaca, Altoona
Pass to Atlanta. The rate of travel
and subsistence has been arranged
| for by the commission at very reason
able rates.
|, Governor j. O. Davidson and Staff
and officials will leave on a special
| train.
All correspondence oy parties wish
| ing TO join the party should be direc-
ted to d. @. James, President Ander-
SOnvlle Monument Commission. Rich
land Center, Wis, or to G. III. Russell
Secretary Andersonville Monument
| Commission, care of the Adjutant
| General, Madison, Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-09-19
THE WINTERS AMUSEMENT
People Begin to Think About
The Long Winter NIGHTS.

As winter approaches, it is but nat
ural Tor people to begin to think ABOUT
the long nights, and wonder what kind
OF program is going to be provided
for their entertai nment and culture.
In nearly every city there is usually
arranged course of entertainments by
some one of the churches, or by band
of public spirited citizens who are
anxious tC provide the best possible
means for the passing OF the winter
days.
= Last winter the Methodist church
in Grand Rapids provided course of
excellent entertainments which were
patronized and made financially sue
cessfui. There was a great deal of
work attached to the series, but the
fact that these entertainments were
successful, shows that there is no need
of future courses of this kind being
otherwise
Inquiry reveals the fact that
Manager James Hamilton has ar
ranged for d series of lectures and
concerts TO Take place in the Opera
House this winter. In addition to
this the Federated Women's Clubs
have secured live first class lecturers
VINO will speak during the winter
months also
On inquiry, the REPORTER learns
that Manager Hamilton, of The Grand
Opera house has booked some excellent
companies for bis play house this
winter. This will be welcome news
to many, for Grand Rapids has pub
Ec who love the theatre, providing the
standard is high. 1t has been demon
strated beyond doubt that second
class attractions will not draw the
| better class, but let it be known that
an attraction is OF bigh class and
it is not ditflcult.t TO get good crowd.
OF course therefs the usual arrange
meats going on for the winters dances,
and these as rule are greatly apprec-
lated by large number. The dances
this year will be better than for some
! time past owing to the fact that for
the past several months there has
! been an awakening among the musi-
clans of the city. TINS no doubt is
due in great measure TO the rapid
and yet thorough developement of
the Grand Rapids city band, under the
| able direct0rship of Prof. Bliss, and it
is altogether likely that when the
dancing season arrives, there will be d
greater supply of musicians than there
has been in some Of the Writers gone
h,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-09-19

being literally covered with the flour
leafed' cloyers in deep profusion to
over come the ill luck of the class
number, the fatal thirteen and the
trick worked well, for the evil spirit
Of ill luck was completely annihilated
as the hall was well filled, all the
graduates present and every number
OH the program success. The school
not being in session the essays were
not read in public speech being in
stitued in their place. The usual
class song was substituted, with the
class prophecy, which if it comes true,
will prove beyond doubt that 'thir-
teen' instead of being fraught with
lllomenS. is the one number of all
others to be desired. All was splen-
did success. Prof. Jackson, of Grand
Rapids, Pres of the Wis. Teachers
Association, delis sered a very able ad-
dress for the graduating occasion. He
was not wordy, not fiowery, but plain,
concise, deep and pithy, full of snap
ping illustration, following the lines
of what might be termed ''new
thought in educational methods or
the psychological of ''tinding out" the
scholor, and placing before him that
method of development that will set
thought into an acquiring activity
that will accomplish the desired re-
suits. 1t was well received and
heartily encored in many places =
Wisconsin Leader, BLACK River Falls
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-09-19
CABBAGE CROP Is
SAID TO BE FINE ONE

The cabbage crop promises to be ar
unusually fine one around Pittsville
this year, which is saying good dea
as the cabbage shipped from there
last year was pronounced superior tc
that shipped from Racine County
which enjoys a reputation for fine
cabbage. A Kansas City, Mo, COM
mission firm wrote Ed. Clack, OF
Pittsville, to that effect last year and
it must be assumed that they were in
position to judge the relative merits
of the product, receiving it from diff,
ferent parts Of the country.
Mr.. Clack has twenty-five acres in
cabbage this year and declares that
it looks extra fine and promises a
heavy crop, the season having been
very favorable to its growth. He has
about completed the building of a
large warehouse and will buy and ship
not only cabbage but potatoes also
expecting to begin buying potatoes
about the first of October and cabbage
about the middle of that month";
Wood County Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-09-19
GOLDEN JUBILEE
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
SIS. Peter e Paul Catholic Church
Entertained Fully One Thou.
sand Guests..Bishop Schwe.
back Was Present and an Elk.
cellent Program Was Arransed.

Sunday and Monday the SIS. Peter
& Pauls Catholic church of this city
celebrated its Golden Anniver
sary with great jubilee that partook
of the nature of home coming
During its fifty years of existance,
there have been many people who
have now moved to other portions Of
this state, Minnesota and Michigan
who were members, and it is esti
mated that fully 1000 of these will be
in the city Sunday and Monday tc
attend the celebration.
Bishop Schwebach, of Lacrosse, and
many other priests and high church
officials were in attendance.
The first church Of the congrega tior
was built in 1854 by Rev. r. Deal, o1
Milwaukee. Up to this time the
Catholic families living in this place
were adminiSted to, by Mr.. Van der
Bruck, of Little Chute, on the Fo,
River, Who'll annually made the tril
through the wilderness to perform
this service.
1857, through the influence OF
Francis Biron, the congregation was
organized, and Rev. Jas. Stehle be
came the first resident priest.
The interior of the little structure
in which this congregation worshiped
was not completed until 1859, while
F'r. David, was pastor.
The foundation of the present
building was laid by Rev. John Glea
son in 1867, but it was not completed
until 1871 when Fr. Tanguay was in
charge. This building was dedicated
by Bishop Melcher, June 29-lS73.
In 1873 the church was struck by
lightning and damaged greatly, while
under the direction of FIR. Perrin, now
of Rochester, MINI.
The school was organized in 1885,
and placed under the charge of the
Notre Dame Sisters of Milwaukee
and in 1895 the present school house
was built.
The congregation is now under the
leadership of Rev. VIM. Reding, and
numbers 300 families among it's wor-
shippers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-09-19
$1,000 POUNDS OF
PICKLES IN AUGUS7

Wm.. Barney, who has charge of the
local shipping station for Alart &
MCGUIRE Co, reports that during the
month of August he received $1,000
pounds of cucumberS which were
shipped TO the sailing station of that
firm at Grand Rapids.
The season has not been very favor
able for the cultivation of pickles in
this region and shortage is reported
from other places where the crop was
good last year. Considering this con-
dition of affairs the amount of pickles
delivered TO the shipping station
pected.-Wood County Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-09-19
Gustav Binnebose

Gustav BinneboSe died at his home
in this city at 10:30 O'Clock last Fri
day morning after an illness of a
couple Of weeks with typhoid fever.
For some time he had not been in
robust health and fell an easy victim
to the terrible disease which caused
his death despite the care given the
patient.
Mr.. Binnebose was so years of age
and is survived by family consist
ing of the widow, four daughters and
two sons, the daughters being Mrs J.
Nj. Johnson, and Misses Alma, Olga
and Edith and the sons Gustav and
Willie.
Funeral services were held at the
German Lutheran church Sunday
afternoon, Rev.. George Fierke Off
ciating, Undertaken A. 81. Kleberg
being in charge of the funeral ar
rangements. The remains were laid
to rest in Riyerview cemetery, the
! following acting as pail bearers: John
| ManSke, Mike Brown, Gust Jek, Will
| Schumacher, Carl Adamcheck and
Aug. Fitz.
| Deceased was an old and respected
citizen of Nekoosa, having resided
| here since the paper mill was built
| fourteen years ago, he having come
here to work as blacksmith for the
| company. Some years ago he en-
gagged in business on his own account,
| his shop being on the same lot where
| his residence stands. The bereaved
family has the sympathy of the entire
community in the loss of a devoted
husband and father.-Wood County
| Times
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-09-19
TAN SHOES In FAVOR
Local Dealer Says They Will Be
ALI the RAGE Next Year.

If you want to be in fashion next
spring you must wear tan footwear.
This is the decree of the experts at
the annual fair of the shoe and
leather market recently concluded at
the Coliseum, Chicago. The ascer-
tion is confirmed by Grand Rapids
shoe dealers.
A. NJ. Muir is authority for the
statement that tan will prevail to the
near exclusion of other shades in foot
wear next year. Not only that, but
tan will be worn to a far greater ex-
tent this winter than any winters
past.
"Yes, we look for noticeable re-
vival of tan in footwear next year."
said Mr.. Muir. "The only reason
more shoes of this shade were not
worn this summer was the fact that
the leather men were not prepared
for the demand that developed for
tan, and the dealers accordingly were
unable to keep up with it,
When tan came into its own again
few years ago, after black had held
sway, other colorS were relegated
solidly to the rear. The predomin-
ance of tan was then initiated through
the women, strange to say, through
their desire to wear shoes that would
match their brown dresses. The
style "took" and soon everybody was
wearing the yellow shoe.
Next year there will be great
variance of shades Of tan to select
from, anything from cream verging
on white to a russell that is near
black being permissible. The experts
have also decreed that none of the
freak lasts will be in favor. Only the
''foot shape" or "old comfort" last
will be in favor, say the shoe men.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-09-19
Karnatz-Akey

At nine O'Clock Wednesday Sept. II
in the Catholic church at Rudolph
Fir. VanSever officiating, Miss Orellia
Akey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John
Akey Of that village, was joined in
wedlock to Charles Karnatz, one OF
the well known young men of this
city.
Immediately after the wedding ser.
vice the guests adjourned to the home
of the brides parents where wedding
dinner was served. Friday Mr.
and Mr. KarnatZ left for Milwaukee
where they will spend their honey.
moon, after which they will return tc
Almond, where Mr. Karnatz is en-
ployed as druggist, and where they
will make their future home.
Both young people are well and
favorably known in this city, and the
REPORTER unites with their many
friends in congratulations and best
wishes
Among those present were the
following Grand Rapids people
Messrs and Mesdames Chas. Karnatz
Fred Karnatz, VIM. Knoll, VIM
Painter and Louis Akey, Mrs. Car
Yetter, Ira Yetter, and Miss Precila
Akey, and Henry Karnatz.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-09-19
ONSClIDATED THE TWO
TELEPHONE DISTRICTS

Following the recent changes among
head officers of the Wisconsin Tele-
phone company, where by the duties of
E. B. Cottrell. the general manager,
and John d. Mcleod, second vice presi-
dent, are no longer connected with the
company, there seems to BE- tendency
towards retrenchment all along the
line. The latest is the consolidation
of the Stevens Point and Green Bay
districts and TO be under management
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-09-19
ARE DOING FINE WORK
Gathering at F. j. Wood Home
Friday Evening a Large and
Enthusiastic One.

The large ball room on the third
floor of the handsome home of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. J. Wood, was beautifully
decorated Friday, on the occasion
of the gathering of the Federated
Woman's Clubs.
The audience which assembled there
was large and enthusiastic one, and
the report of the. local library work,
as presented by Mrs. III. S. Youker,
was indeed fine.
The excellent address made by Miss
l.. e. Stearn of the State Free Lib
rary commission was very good
one, and was thoroughly enjoyed
by all who heard it.
Likewise the hospitality of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. J. Wood and the Hill Divis-
ion of the Federation, under the sup
erintendency of Mrs. Fontaine and
Miss Ella Hasbrouck were thoro-
ughly appreciated by all, and the
vocal numbers, consisting of trio by
the Misses Sheard, Muir, and Ridgman
and solo by Miss Asher, were very
pleasing and thoroughly enjoyed.
The refreshments consisted of punch
and cake.
The meeting was presided over by
the President Mrs. Earl Pease, and
Mrs. Biron as secretary. The follow
ing resolutions were passed:
| RESOLVED:-That the business men
OF the city be requested TO have the
waste papers on the streets in front
| of their business houses, gathered up
and placed in baskets every morning
and that this request be carried TO
them through the press and the mem
| berS OF the Federation.
The Federation Ias treat in store
| for the citizens, in as much as they
have engaged the following lecturers
30 speak during the winter: Prof.
Clark, OF The Chicago University, and
who Is iayUrabIy known to many;
Miss Jane Adams, Of Hull House,
| Chicago; and Mrs. Herman j. Hall, OF
| Chicago A l3O the president OF the
State Federation uf Women'S Clubs
Mrs. Buell. Of Madison.
The art committee will also give
another exhibit in November.
The president reported three $50
gifts since the annual meeting. The
| first is from member, and the
second and third from Mr.. and Mrs.
I. E, Nash.
Ninety dollars was given by the
doctors and the lawyers, as the pro-
ceedS of the base ball game played
this summer.
The proceeds from the Floral Fete
was seventy five dollars.
| EighLy-Siy dollars have been eX-
pended on the west side river bank
and the ladies are waiting for the
| Park Commission to give them an Op-
portunity to eXpepd something on the
little par k by the Public Library.
1t is expected that the watering
trough will be removed, and this
place graded and seeded this fall.
Taken all in all this was unqueStiOn-
ably one of the pleSantest evenings
spent by the Federated Ladies.