davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1907-01-09

PRAYERS FOR THE
N|C|z.EE.D=BEARS
Rev. HenrYNlar Warren
"EIectrlfes' s'sWall Street
from Far Uptown.

1.ong.dlstance prayer had to be the
foiacc. to-day of Mrs. j. Alden aSioft,.
..szksand hpna broker at. No, 10 Btoal
street. and the Rev. Henry atarsh war
.ren. chaplain OF the city hotels, instead
of an open-air meeting in front. OF the
s,ttf f.xctaugr.- F.ot.= full i'A.-'- snlihies
t.,ry- t,raye.l-f for each other over ,he
talephonc. Mrs Gaylord sending hers to
Mr.. Warren from her office 10 his homo
n, No AS West Ninrty-fourth street.
s..a No retnrning his mesSaEe by the
same wire.
;hc raaaan. fortlta= lonG=distn1cc e8f
ehnr,e was that afr Warren had fniled
10 ge, i,sTinit rom tiio pol!co De-
f.Fi RI 9t..-t lt=s= hoillnS= an oren-
mir meeting. wifich had been widely
advertised A rliinor was current that
II .any attempt was made 10 eau 'ha
PRAYER meeting on tbs. curb IN Brond
rtrvet. the p5llcd would pounco down
on the Rev. Mr. Warren and say uh-
pleasant fhIaEa- IN lHIn-.-
MEGA ayiord said that they dld hot
care TO incur the rIsk OF police inter,
.Trgucn, and 80 FiIts5 diect''na tr17ssFo
their electrical prayer Tor the SOUS ~, oi
tho ,,nwRry bulls and bears. DR.. War
r-y,=.r,ftf !ti :. III
,,-aus 10 her and she extended 10 nm
,tnga. sicsEtngs contained IN The Slaih
CDaptsrE % Numbers.
silence prryntlch In Mrs 6aylord's of
nee, throughou; tho, teioRhnHtc service.
tha only interruptions coming from
Central VINO JurTFTu IN To1tft- -ryuTy
ten seconds with that fell word, Walt
"ssKeep on. Central" WAS Tho warning
thnt came from tho ends OF the wire,
"just you keep on TIL this meetings.
.F-hA
I-S. Gaylord said artcrwnrd that Mr..
Warren had really two reasons for not
attempting 10 h6id thn much advertised
nnen-nlr meeting TO pray for the wicked
nnn unregencrntc OF Wall street.
= Eesid.s. haHIt.S fnrKfII- It4l
.,asIIsSA-I 1ErfGrt n1 lie t.tit.
-s-nsy, Mt.SNarTcn got "a hurry call Tor
n wedding about i. NJ. and sHit no
tlfIsug tim ntsEattss.ifziia h irrfrrryisper;
over the regular prayer schedule. 'sFi
Just at 10 y. 81. George W. Perkins
The evening world., 1907-01-09
F|REBUG PUTS
NINETY SL.EEPERS
|N=DEADLY PERIL
.Policeman,s Prompt Ac-.
ton Rescues Tenement
DWellerS.

The live. OF ninety persons were 1eop-
urt.tsed to-day when mystcrious az
temp! .was made TO burn the hve.story
,ci;e:rcTiT T-IioUs55 M M. rs MONROE
street The blaze. which had been kin,
died on tho third floor, undoubtedly
would havo resulted fatally for some
10 fthe tenants but fort the alcrtness
OF Policeman 1lIIpIurtck. OF the bcian'
cey street station. who aroused several
and had them help him nght tho fire.
Tho policeman was standing Just
aerpss Isr=Et= =por==ss stssa-t tt.=-hHiidinR
when be saw three men emerge, He
''Gycd them closely. br, there was Moth
Ing -iH-tRelF actions which created. ana-
plcion In tho officers mind. One was
t-riii and dark trTrf werc a ifeaPy heard
while tho other two were clean-shaven
and much smaller.
They had Just disappeared around q
corner when R4ipatriei saw snake
coming from a huttI;#iew on the third
floor. He rushed upstairs. and whom he
saw tho iamrz woru rapidly making
thclr MAY Ia The rooms OF Jeseph= =llz!c.
only a few zee. away, he reused others
OF tho Accpers. WHO. VIII buckets OF
water. aided--fim
a est.es:s44 ., ,f15Gas,e had been ka.ur-
.Nt6d WITH kerosene OH and a haR.nlled
can va5 found acsr Mhryei tho IRA
started a search was made for tho
three mon. ~bu, they cotsid no. be found.
The building IL owned BY Harry Man
-Ktn.f az 10. so East Fourth street.
Department rScently con-
dem ned II and the owner was ordered TO
mako Numerous repairs
The evening world., 1907-01-09
HUGHES BEGINS
HIS FIRST STATE
BUREAU=|
Scandal Passed Over by
Higgins in Public Build
ings Taken UP.
tspeelal to 7ne Evening World,

ALBANY. Jan. Gov. Hughes to-
day dIrec,ed his personal counsel. T. w.
Auffcut. TO .nvesttsate tho Department
o. Puoi!c Buildings. in which there has
hccn some scandal. I, was charged
under the Higgins administration that
.Ier,a..: mont .t-c!esi:aZ We're interested III 4
,enu.llator company and that state en-
pioyces were being used on State time
10 further tho interests OF tho concSn,
II was further charged that shori
-weisht-tons OF coal sssss- being ticceiYed
at the state boiier-house.
Daniel Cathill tho new Supc-tatcndsn sn'
of Pubic Bulidinas. madE ErI !rrvesttBn. I.
ton on his own account last year and
4. led report with Gcrs Higgins No af,-
ton, hnwgter wna taken on the report
Attorney Huttcut VIII begin n prorlpr
examination OF all members OF tho de-
-partucut,=
The evening world., 1907-01-09

mon. he hates to talk about himselt. He
consented to-day. however. TO tell an
Evening World reporter the story OF
how. he was nearly drowned at fire
Potter soae-Into- A-EeilTrEtpE-
,ut a line OF hose. and having worked
IEeo Thu DoZk.Q, ~niSa ma Bruce 90
tween two beams. was preparing 10
ascend. when three-inch stream
-Funnrn-ht--tfte "a " ;itiS-
knocked him from his feet. lie was
nuElsd hAas Intaf-the e!ackenea watet
In the cellar ho Was Just quitting, ana
I.lddled. about bewIldcrlngly for some
minutes before hel realized that some
Battalion cai-t ustist -hare-eTdefed- TIA
water turned on again. not reailzlns
that one OF his men was still In the
Hooded cellar.
---..iiullna!" the imprisoned man shout
cd at tho top Of his lungs. put thc
racket OF the water pumped into The
cellar by me Dig n,a erIsa of eoar,r nn
Gold night and the wd.er IN whtr.'.
the fireman was padding was rs chilly
as the conten,s Of an office cooler,
lie stuck Il gu; for an hour, and then
.RaHsasaa.A- A--AaIse-tlsIs t.lnss and -h4s. aals
Guided that he WAS all In" The fumes
OF the charred tluloers filled his nos
'tr.fs. and the b.sss-S wa ter. ~'th2lite
mus,y smell. was tapping nt his lips
when aaddeniy the strsam from above
ceased. Somebody had missed him and
surmtScd he was IN tho cellar. They
..shcct him ost.s-ntsti- couple OF dag 7
later he WAS back on duty,
Sucn arc Fire Department heroes of
New York.
sud ChIet Croker 10 an Evening
World reporter today MY boy, you'll
have TO get anything about narrow es-
cApcs from the mems own mputhg; and
II tots'1- 55o55 ttIHt, Ftrrrncr
get their fire resct,ca On tha record /:
but when they are pulled out of tight
holes "A lfS+,tsSiSses ts0bol - sosS@aa a
morI-fea5t of aff the boy. otI It
MD tIHt thefT motto Is! x Miss Is a s
good Rs a mile'"
The evening world., 1907-01-09
Penned tn Furnace
For Hours; Sapcd

7 wFe CEEySatu- -ut-Eugtne Company
No. 2" said Acting Chies*BurT,s to-day
"On New Yerr's Eye we were called
on, on the second alarm to No. l. Pell
stree, ,-a-9tep -3o!at-.--Likn- all China
town rres. Il WAS tough blaze, Tho
MIA tehboI- lika> >EtFEetrrcs on e.thera slde
OF thu ftuntng building caught mo
from the sparks OF -thr siaztng pile
In the midst. d. II ali wornan's face
was poked out through ths smoke and
sha gave frenzied shrieks Off AID
Dave -GaaeH- my driver and he
dashed into the burning building and
up the charrcd stairs without hesiia-
ton. From the window whence the
-w1tuxr had -epPtss.f.a- -us thrrs was
suspended scaling lnddc@., Dave
sRs1as hie-1pan It and a man below
grabbed her abou; tho watyt and passed
her to safety.
= At nc rt-51sd1 taietFt-i zfsls= size rsSs.sSsa
the street. but the next moment there
Mas Il rrastl. and tho flames t4at were
dsvour.ng the hutid!nz rho. up with
renewed force Tho staircase upon
which Goden depended for hts escape
-hnd fallen and pinned him down 20
that lgs couldn't get out OF the win
dows.
II can't tell SOU how long we stood
there Watching Dnees fsure, while
tho strea-ns were lsyepd over his head
into tho room to keep tho flames In
,cheoiS, ,---.....
Suddenly Joe Bana-hs,h hruten.
nnt now-caIIed ior IA saw. anu
holdInH-our breath watched him climb.
THAT was before rnr dHya search
lights. and the figure OF Bantn yaH
speedily lost in tho smoke, The next
thing we knew we heard tho bite OF
the saw. BantK Htout by him ate
heat and smoke, sawei- through the
beam that pinned tho man down. and
finally carried him TO the stnees, He
had been pcnned up there noF nearly
two hourn.
The evening world., 1907-01-09

drove up {, tho side entrance OF ]. p
Morgan 4 Co.'s banking house He
,pcerrd out Cnutiouhiy to Rco II tho
iihan ReTlng that tho coast was clear, he
.dodred into tho Offices
- Ats-l4a YIaEdz z@aIdE EAt The close OF the
Rt.--sllc--l loQknd
upon 1, as her bounden duty 10 pray
'ferN emily for ths unrogSUETat0 popul6-
lttnfEz nts- fsTH ftHHnrial districts afIE
'hinted strongly that they were In Boro
need of It
The evening world., 1907-01-09
Lay for 7quo Days
AT Shafts Bottom.

Strange rs tho widest fiction iH the
adventure that betell Capt Patrick j.
Graham In his fireman days. 1t was
on a snowy night In January. 1906, that
Fireman Graham found -himself on the
fourrh story OF O burning flat hsaFe.
and cut OFF from hopa OF retreat by
lsiAmsa which had burned array the
The evening world., 1907-01-09
Would Like to shoot Him.

lit drtycs ME atomst insane" said
Mas FItzgeraiti to IN Evening World
reporter this afternoon. 10 think that I
eevr married tnat wretch, but Io VIII be
rnndn norry for IL, II he dares 10 say
Innythfng diBparnBfnE about me In court
III stranHle him. Yes. will wiring his
neck.
2LnI was advised by my clergyman that
n man like him ought to be shot and
that's Just the way l feel about II. In
fact have been seriously conaidering
the shooting OF that erfature who made
en- his wife"
The evening world., 1907-01-09
Same Notary at Both weduInos.

~ this wedctng ceremony drs. M
rIlcr urtcd M brtdesmafd rOr Tho woman N
hsr= h.. legal husband. MAE marrying, aud
MI -Iatilintr M acted ns HlAat.ita beat
man. The notary public who bound Tie
second Biaoyslt knot had also splited
the rlgnuuf Mrs, BlauveIt as CnfIitner's
bride. After the wedding ceremony this
mlXed-up martial quartet celebrated
with Very Joyous supper. ANA then de-
cided to live together. as they were ali
other.
The CainTneFB and t'TD UlageiIus nrred
Tho upper prta OF a house in Kens!ng-
ton. L. I md lived .tAeEa -coaientcd.y
fork Ey;.szffsyiz
fore marrying Hlauyelt Miss FitzS r
aid had run away from home. ana
ss'l fs III Wing In RsffsiEtE{enz s6ugsTf Nuf
her mother. Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald. and
Mrs. FitzS era1d bade her daughter tn
troduce her TO her husband. and NJ
nrst glance abe decided that he was
not the sort OF son-in-.aw to deserve
her approval. She asked SIR. Blnuyeit
a lot OF quetsions that embarrassed m
and aroused her EuEDtc'ong. Evidently
frightened nj Mrs. Fitzgerald'a keen
his bride In furnished room on Jay
street nea rher mothers homo.
!. Mother-ln-Law on tho 'fralI.
Evon after his deseruon. however.
wife No. 2 did NOT suspect she had been
dsoeaYed Her mother did, and kept up
an nnt,Ttng ayssllsa1lon Mr. fssE;
yelt marriage and dug UP the records
] IN Rockville Centre, whereupon she on
rase esf the i
20 bring annslment prooeedsnSs, and
also 10 ret a warrant for B.eurelt.s q ar.
rest. which -ssIe did
i Tho lawyers said In -coir, to- day that
Information had reached them OF other
marriages of Blauy,elts y. be siJeH tho two
s in issue THE arst AIrs. BlauYeIt VIII
be called at tho trial Of her husband and
: Testimony viii -,ndoust eaiy- her
into embarrassing expla nations,-say tho
lawyers. though rlntte7 Of prose-,
cutting her hnt btgany has not bean
z eosa ski n~fd
The evening world., 1907-01-09
Wis No. I Capped" the Game.

Strange as II may soem. when Biau.
volt mot Miss Fitzgerald and wooed
her ho was on very good terms with his
first wife. who waA Miss Sarah A.
snth. of Lgnorok. L, l., betoro he mar.
ried her on April ls,l9os, at Rockville
Centre. In fact. Miss Fitzgerald de.
clAres, Mrs Blauvelt No. did every
thing in her power 10 make her hus-
bands second courtSh!p successful. for
StIe had p.stnhed 10 marry NJ. Grover
cleveland Cammor, and carried out her
intention on March s, 1906. When sho
met Miss Fitzsenald she was introd,eed
TO her as Mra Cammer
Tho Cammers, Blauvelt and the young
woman hn deceived frequently i!ncd to-
Ertner ana WHde UP little Theatre par@
ties This was before Miss Fltzecraid
was married TO Blauycit on May ID, 1903.
by Albert W. Thompson. II notary pub.
lic. OF NO. 2le Crescent street. East New
The evening world., 1907-01-09
zow Goden Was Sawed Out of Fire
Trap Graham Lays 7Uo Days at Bot
ton1zofe feSSbbaffEDonobue Rescued from
"a Roolby= Means of a Rope McCart-.
neyssz Close Calf Under Failing Wall,

Seufert who
No s. Roosevelt
Imprisonment OF thirty recalled to-day
timers the Fire Department somewhat
hitherto
annals of Fire which with
strange conditions fighters
The evening world., 1907-01-09
Arrest for Bigamy Of w.
E. Blauvelt Reveals
Marital -Mix-Up.
80. rs MA HIS NEMESIS.
She Found That First Wife
Had Nice New Hubby,
but No Divorce.

i. i
when vito No. / acts as bridesmaid
Dor who No, :. an dwhen w1fo No. !
.ur.rr3es axnin before acting as brides
maid tor VITO No. !. no divorce su,t
-tnssrgnatnS. -haYs romethins trniy
complex oven for b.guIny problem.
Such. however. 70 tho marital d!asra m
fnyotvcd in tho case of W!lunnf E. B!Nl-
.Ysits boys plumber for tho B. T. T.
VINO was arTn.sncd in tho County Court,
Brooklyn. to-day. charged By young
airn Blauyelt No. with b!sa.ny. Ho
WAS held by judge bsks-in ti,see ball
Tor trial.
Tha complainant is a yery attractive
Voun9 person OF twenty. who certainly
asas II In SeT a,ss mar. who ttc-eeirre. gss5-..
She declared after making tho charge
that sho would suansie Biauve,t In
ur. u no made any disoaraStuS re-
,,arks about her, Shn added that no
soerved TO be shot and tant shs con-
empiAtod taking q pop NJ him:
Before she was married TO the hand
ONE and dud!shly dressed young
p:umber Mn. Bsauve.. No; -wss Miss
Florence B. fitzgerald She resides
with her mother at No. 10 Jay s.root.
Brooklyn. and she owes II TO her parent
that she discovered tho deceit OF tho
-n,an-shs became the Illegal wife Of
though TO deserted her tivo weeks after
Tho rnarrtnxo
The evening world., 1907-01-09
Hurled Into Cellar
And Nearly Droquned.a

L..eut. Leland D. Potter. OF Engine
Company No. .. can tell many good
story between aiarma; but, Ina 'all nrs-
The evening world., 1907-01-09

'"sK eep on. Central" was tho warning
| ,hnt came from tho ends OF the wire,
.just you keep on Till this meetings.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-22
NOVEMBER % IN HISTORY.

1492-Columbus arrived at Hayu and
learned that the colony left
there had persisted.
1633-Ships Ark and Dove sailed from
England with 200 persons to
found a colony in Maryland.
1643-Birth of La Sale, the explorer
of the Mississippi Valley.
1775-American force took and forti.
fed Cobble Hill, near Boston.
1SO1-The pillory used in Boston for
the last time.
1S29-Shelby NJ. Cullom, United
States senator from Illinois,
born.
1S52-Napoleon III elected emperor of
the French.
1S64-Battle of Griswoldville, Georgia.
18S9-Alaska first demanded represen-
tation in congress.
1S90-Indian outbreak near Pine
Ridge, South Dakota.
1900-Sir Arthur Sullivan, English
composer, died. Born May 10,
1912.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-22

Mrs Norwood, the fair correspond
ent who took the Herald to task, says
the Herald speaks as if it were an
every day occurrence" this thing of
giving crop mortgages for small
loans Why, bless our souls, it is
an every day occurrence several
times a day occurrence. In fact 1t
usually takes a full fools-cap sheet, de-
voting two lines of description to each
mortgage, to bulletin the daily trans
actions of this kind, and very often
two or three such sheets are used.
Not only that, but it requires the ser
vices OF one or two copyists constantly
to copy these mortgages into the
records of the county. Hundreds of
them are filed every month: thou
sands every year. 1t is a system that
saps the very life-blood of the farmers
Of this county. This is not exaggera-
ton; it is plain truth, that will be
shown by the records. True. this sys-
TEN is not quite so bad as was the old
system Of going on credit at the store,
when the credit customer paid from
rs to SO per cent more for goods than
did the cash customer; but It is bas
enough. 1t is a system that can and
will be done away with when people
learn the lesson of diversification, and
learn to make a living at home.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-22

Another friendly criticism on the
farming methods of this county: For
the past few years the government has
maintained a tobacco bureau in this
county with one of the best men in
the business in charge. He has ex.
perimented to his entire satisfaction.
and has made his report that this
county will produce profitably one OF
the finest grades of wrapper tobacco
grown on the American continent. His
services have been offered free to ad-
wise and assist any man in the county
in the growing Of tobacco. and he has
been diligent in his efforts to get peo-
pie to take hold Of the crop. But very
few have shown any interest in the
work, and still fewer have planted to-
bacco. It has been demonstrated that
this crop is much more profitable than
cotton and can be planted. grown and
gathered while cotton is getting ready
to grow. This kind of indifference is
what the Herald criticises. Our peo-
pie have not responded to their oppor-
tunities, and there is defense to show
that they have.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-22

The best endorsement President
Roosevelt ever had is the alleged op-
position of the gang of financial pi.
rates in New York, who are said to
want nothing so much as the scalp of
the president. The Herald hopes this
is genuine opposition, and hopes the
president knows it is genuine. Realiz
ing their hatred, he is liable to get up
and swipe them on the criminal side
Of their pomposity.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-22

II plans said to have been formulat-
ed by Representative Hale. H. Clay
Evans and other leaders of the repub-
lican party in Tennessee do not mis-
carry. that state will be the first to
elect instructed delegates for Roose-
welt for a third term. The plan is for
the state to meet in convention next
January or February, just as soon
after the republican national COM
mittee announces the date and place
for the next convention as possible.
and elect delegates who will be bound
by an iron pledge to vote for the pres
ident under all circumstances. except
the positive personal word of the chief
executive that he must not be consid-
cred. The plan is said to have the
hearty Endorsement of Newell Sanders.
republican state chairman of Tonnes
see. who is one Of the pioneers Of the
third-term proposition.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-22

The State Federation of Women's
Clubs, in session in Waco for the past
several days, has passed a strong reso-
luton asking for purity in the press.
The resolution emphasizes the impor-
lance of the newspaper in the nation
al life of a people, and says that hav-
ing this power the press should be
very careful as to how it used it. The
Herald holds to the exact sentiment
expressed by the ladies in their resolu-
ton, and has always tried to be clean
enough to be welcomed into the
best homes of the country.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-22

Some really discouraging things
happen in this old world sometimes.
A few days ago some good subscriber
phoned the business manager of the
Nacogdoches Sentinel to come over
and eat turkey dinner with him. In
his excitement the Sentinel man failed
TO catch the name distinctly and show
ed up at the wrong place and lost the
dinner. That is what we would call a
distressing circumstance.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-22

If the Herald knows anything about
Governor Campbell It knows enough
TO be able to place him in the present
Bailey controversy. The governor has
never told the Herald what his views
are in the premises, but the Herald
knows that Campbell stands for none
Of the things Bailey stands for and
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-22

The prohibition wave has hit Ala
bama, and that state gracefully swung
into line. Commenting on the matter
the Beaumont journal expresses an
opinion held by the Herald. in the fol-
lowing language:
After all the buster about the pro-
hibition bill before the Alabama legis-
lature, the measure passed the house
yesterday with only two votes against
it. The prohibition wave has hit Ala
bama fair and square, and nothing can
stop it. No more can it be stopped in
other states in the South. and the day
is not so distant but that ihc younger
generation now on earth will see whis-
key in the same category with CO.
caine and other nerve-d stroying and
deadly drugs.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-22

therefore could under no circum-
stances endorse Bailey. In fact, if the
Herald can read English the governor
has been saying this very thing in ev-
cry speech he has made in the state
within the last few months, and it
must be a dull mind that cannot To-
cate the governor Take his Lufllin
speech as an example of what he
thinks Of public servants representing
trusts and corporations. II that was
not putting himself on record we don't
know how a man would go about it.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-22
PALESTINE, TEXAS, NOVEMBER p. 1907.

himself like a good democrat he would
not be given a second term. And the
governor smiled. Those of us who
know the governor best know how
much he thinks of such a declaration.
The governor expects to behave him
self, but he will make his own stand
ard of good behavior, whether it suits
the senator or not.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-22

Col Davidson, banker of Beaumont,
and brother of Attorney General Dav-
idson, has called the hand of Senator
Bailey and denies emphatically that
he owns any stock in the Texas Oil
company, either in his own name or in
trust, and says Bailey could have
found this out before making his alb
surd charge. Bailey has been called
down on about every grand-stand play
he has made in the last few months,
and it looks as though he would learn
TO be a little more careful in loading
his gun. His reckless foolishness is
driving many men away from him who
have heretofore been his good friends.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-22

New cinder crossings were laid over
several streets yesterday, and this is a
work on which the street supervisor
and the Herald are agreed. 1t is a
good work, and the Herald hopes it
will be kept up until all of the cross
ings are put in good shape.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-22

Partisans Of Secretary Taft are said
TO desire that Kansas City be selected
as the place for the republican ma
tional convention next year. They be
lieve that when Mr.. Roosevelt makes
his final announcement that he will
not be a candidate for a third term.
the West will turn TO Taft, and that
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-22

Who would have believed that a
good republican administration would
have adopted the old populist scheme
of making more money? Necessity
brings many things to pass.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-22

Senator Bailey at San Antonio said
if Campbell behaved himself like a
good democrat he would be given a
second term and if he did not behave
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-22

for two years, delegate-at-large to the
national republican convention in 1902
and an unsuccessful candidate for the
republican nomination for governor in
1900. when the campaign was I'M
usually warm.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-22
3. Y. P. U.
rogram for Nov. "a, 1907:

Program for Nov. "a, 1907:
Business meeting.
Scripture Reading, Psalms 33-Miss
Lille Simmons.
THE Physical Condition Of Cuba
Miss Eddie Morris.
The Cuba of Yesterday and the
Cuba Of Tomorrow Lillian
Jackson.
SOlo-Mrs. A. D. Sparkman.
What Baptists Are Doing in Cuba"
Rev. A. D. Sparkman.
The meeting will be led by Mr..
David Joost.