davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-01

Phone 5ss, 511 or 224.

The Herbert Hinzie home, corner OF
Queen and Coronaca. Lot 150x169, G
room house, large hall, back gallery
screened. Barn, wood house, buggy
house. Fenced and cross fenced
Electric lights, gas, water and phone
connected To live in this good neigh.
borhood is worth big money to you.
2-story, S-room house, corner John
and Lacy streets.
Broom house on Line street. front
ing general office. Sewerage, bath
and other connections.
Watch our large board signs on
Main street. We are Offering a bust
ness lot, with house on it that will
take care of #, for $4,000.
House and lot, corner Of DeBard
and Third streets. We want offers on
this property. Near shops.
House and lot on Esplenade street,
gtween Illinois and Austin, for 5000.
and quite a number Of good invest
obeT was a big month with us
want November to be larger.
III and see us, phone or write.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-01
BITTEN BY RATTLEsNAKE.
Small Boy Living Near Lufkin Recov
ers From Reptile Poison.

Lufllin, Texas, Oct. 31.-The little
boy of Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. bruce, liv.
ing about three or four miles out of
town, was bitten by a large rattle
snake yesterday afternoon from which
the little fellow suffered great pain
and for a time his life was despaired
of.
Good old home remedies were APP
piled freely and although the boy suf-
fered considerably, it is thought that
the danger line has been passed. 1t
was stated this morning that the boy
was still very sick, but otherwise was
getting along all right.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-01

said Court, at its aforesaid next reg
ular term, this writ with your return
thereon, showing how you have exc
cuted the same.
Witness, Jno F. Brown, Clerk of the
District Court of Anderson county.
Given under my hand and the seal
OF said Court, at office in Palestine,
this the Goth day of Oct, A. d. 1907
o.. s. JNO. F. BROWN,
Clerk, District Court Anderson Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-01
BISHOP SETH WARD
AND REV. MORGAN DIX
Special to the Herald.

Houston, Texas, November l.
Bishop Seth Ward. of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, was born in
Leon county, Texas, November 1st,
1858. His boyhood days were spent
in work on his fathers farm, and in
attending the public schools. He was
the recipient of the honorary degree
of D. D. conferred by the Southwest
ern University of Georgetown, Texas,
and was licensed to preach in 1881.
He was a delegate to the Ecumenical
conference in 1901, presiding elder of
the Houston district t6f two years,
and from 1902 tosfSO6 was assistant
missionary -4astetary of the church or
ganizat.Sh. In the latter year he was
elected bishop of the church.
<Bishop Ward makes his home in
Houston.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-01
civiI Service Mar Resinned.

Rural Mail Carrier J. y. French has
resigned his civil service position, and
will in future devote his time to the
real estate business. Mr. French has
been carrying a rural route out of this
city for several months. and has made
many friends who will wish him sue
cess in his new work. He will take d
travelling position for a real estate
firm for the present.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-01
Business Announcement.

wish to announce TO my friends
that ! have bought the interest Of
Mr.. Matthews in the grocery business
in Old Town. and the firm will in
future be Aclridge & Wagnon. / will
appreciate a call from my friends.
11-1-3t JOHN WAGNON.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-01
A Bio Affair.

The Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers made a splendid success Of
their ball and banquet last evening.
and a large crowd was present To
morrow's Herald viii contain an ex-
tended notice OF the event
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-01
3. Y. p. U.

Program OF b. Y P. u. for Nov. 3,
1907:
Subject: Christ in You the Hope
of Glory"
Leader-Mr. McMichael.
Reading Scripture, Eph. 1:1-14-
Mr. Oscar Asman.
Hymn-"My Hope is Built on Moth
ing Less"
How Jesus Saves"-Miss Eddie
Morris.
The Risen Life"-Miss Ethel Bur
ton.
THE Shepherds Hope"-Miss Olive
Denman.
General Review OF the Lesson-Mr.
A. L. Jackson.
You are Invited 10 see maze 2
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-01
SeaSOnabEe
Goods.
Late Arrivals.

Fresh Sultana Seeded Raisens.
Fresh Currants, / pound package.
Fresh Verona Candied Citron.
Fresh Lemon and Orange Peel.
Nuts all kinds.
Sliced Bacon in Jars.
Picked Pigs Feet.
Myers Saratoga Kip. Herring in
Tins.
Fresh COcoanuts in Shell.
Club House Pearl Tapioca.
"Telmo" Bird Seed.
"Telmo" Asparagus Tips.
Casino" Maras Cherries.
La vern" Macaroni. Imported.
Casino" White Cherries.
Queen Swiss Cheese.
Pineapple Cheese.
Kaiser" Brick CHEESE.
Edan Foil Cheese.
Fruit Cake Sugar
Club House" Pancake Flour.
Club House" Buckwheat Flour.
And everything else I'm season.
PHONE So
HOOKER e. co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-01
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
Deeds Recorded.

Deeds Recorded
J. W. Underwood to James Forstad
and S. P Johnson, 500; conveys 23O
acres of the W. F. Pool league.
Horace Word ct al to Jim Sanders.
81 and a tract of land on J. VI. Acosta
six league grant; conveys 10 acres Of
the ]. y. Acosta league grant
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-01

The Argonaut Rowing Club of To-
ronto, which has held first place in
Canadian rowing circles for years. has
withdrawn from the Canadian ANA
teur Athletic Union.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-01

ball squad. Nevertheless the Grim
son eleven is playing the game and
may surprise some OF the critics be-
fore the season is closed.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-01

For further information, address the
undersigned Trustee at his office in
Tyler, Texas.
]. G. REAVES,
1-2t Trustee
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-01
Cement Building Blocks For Sale.

Any person anticipating building
will find it to their advantage to call
on C. W. Cooking, 100 Green street,
as he has fine lot of hollow cement
building blocks on hand which he will
dispose of at low figure. 29-6t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Majestic Vaudeville Road Show
will be the attraction at the city hall
on Saturday evening Yuma, the
mysterious, is one Of the acts on the
bill.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-01

The Hand of Death" a sensational
melo-drama in four acts, dealing with
the fearful society, the Black Hand
kidnapers, will be the attraction on
Monday night at the city hall. Prices
25, so and rs cents.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-01

No man can work well with 4 tor
pid liver or constipated bowels. A
few doses OF Prickly Ash Bitters will
quickly remove this condition ana
make work a pleasure Sold
T. NJ. Haynes. Special Agent
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-01

President Lucas OF the Northwest
League says the leagues first season
was very successful and he is looking
over the field at Portland. Helena
and Everett with a view to adding
two more cities TO the present circuit.
The National Roller Polo League
claims the cream Of the best players
in the country. With teams in Proyi-
dence, Pawtucket. New Haven. Hart
ford. New Britain and Bridgeport a
sSsessful season is anticipated.
Waltham. Mass. claims the tallest
high school football player in the
country in the person Of Captain Ha-
ron Of the local high school team. A
boy player who stands six feet three
is surely out of the ordinary.
o
The athletic relations between the
colleges OF the North and South are
becoming close reach year. Next
spring the baseball team of Louisiana
State University will make a trip
north TO meet Yale, Harvard. Cornell
and Columbia.
o.
A state basketball league has been
organized in Oregon. composed of Dali
las College, Pacific College. Multno-
nah A C.. Willamette University, and
the Y. NJ. c. A. teams Of Portland and
Salem.
Owing to the inability OF several
veterans of the picked Harvard grad
uate Lacrosse team that was to have
toured England, playing the univer-
sity and city teams Of that country. to
make the trip. it has become neces-
sary to postpone the invasion for a
season.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-01
BANKRUPT SALE NOTICE.

On Tuesday. the fifth day of No
vember, A. d. 1907, at four o'clock in
the afternoon, 1 will sell at Palestine,
Anderson county, Texas, at Public
Cutlery to the highest bidder, for
cash. subject to the approval and con-
firmation of the Court in Bankruptcy.
the following described property. be-
longing to the estate of Henry Tuck
er Langston, Bankrupt
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-01

You are invited to see page 2.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-05-18
A Rainy1 Day Luncheon.

This il certainly seasonable Iunc-
zion for this month, and it was liter
ally what the title says, for the most
.ess said she wanted eight OF her most
intimate friends to luncheon the nrst
rainy day and when that day arrived
she telephoned to these eight expect
ant guests and they all reported win
.alacrity. The centerpiece was wnite
parasol. the handle imbedded in a low
mound of daffodil and violets. Ice was
concealed in perforated tin box COW
ers under the vines up unoer tne uli,
brella and dripped In tiny RAIN drops
on the flowers below, much to the DC
light of the guests. who said they nae
anticipated something original, put mo-
real showers" producing flowers OF
the spot.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-05-18
Alfalfa a Great Crop.

The summer silo gives the best and
most economical protection OF all
against drought.
One of the very greatest crops for
the dairyman, and one which Is now
being successfully grown on thousands
of farms In Illinois, is alfalfa. Every
dairyman should have patch OF al
falfa, and this will supply the nnest
of feed when the drought has ruined
ordinary pastures. The alfalfa at the
University yielded more than six tons
of air dry hay per acre last year.
The great advantage of corn IN the
silo and alfalfa is that they not only
produce the largest yield of nutrients
per acre of any crops, but are in the
best condition for feeding at whatever
date the pasture may fail. while 1t Is
difficult to have constant supply o.
other soiling crops in the right stage
of maturity at and during the uncer
tain time of the drought.
! Never, under any conditions, ALLOW
the COWS to go hungry and suffer los
of milk during summer drought, whicl
for several reasons Is the most tryin
season for the dairy herd.-Farmer'
Guide.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-05-18

ble to have a number made over ~
tirely different designs.
On account of it's extreme simplicity
shadow embroidery has become .
great favorite as a decoration Iof
aprons.
A very attractive little apron, the
only one of it's kind l have seen, was
fashioned of pale pink batiste EN-.
broidered in an encircling wreath Oh
daisies done in white. The edge was
scalloped and edged with Vaien
ciennes lace.
Colored mercerized cottons are also
used on white grounds. A pretty one
was embroidered in golden-hued chry'
santhemums with green leaves. Inc
aIi-white apron, however, Is some
times preferred.
French or padded embroidery makes
a very charming decoration, especlaiis
when combined with eyelet work
Venetian cut-out lattice work OF
heavy linen makes substantial look
ing apron, especially when the lattic'
effects are taken up well into the pod!
| of the work, or used as borders.
| Something unique is an apron o
white cotton wolfe embroidery In al
antique cross pattern. Russian draw
work on linen and Russian eros
stitch, too, offer pleasing possibiiitie
| for the needlewoman.
Peasant aprons are extremely fasi
ionable.
When a woman has neither the tim
nor inclination to hand-embroider a
apron she may fashion the most env
able little affairs from remnants
dress goods, lowered dimities, orgal
dies, polka dotted or embroidere
swisses, batistes, linens, china SILK
, pongee or even taffeta-
e The sketch may be fashioned
n sheer or heavy material, decorate
II with Mechlin, Valenciennes or lint
Torchon, a lace, by the way, tn
n proves its durability for all tubah
T. things.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-05-18
FOR THE WARM WEATHER.
Aouropriate Linen Costumes Must Be
Provided in Time.

FOR warmer weather one viii neec
a linen costume or two, one with
swaeRer little coat hung loose from
tho shoulders and with triple circu-
Tar skirt swinging prettily from the
hips. This Of blue, violet, duii PINK
or the new paper color. All OF these
with the exception. perhaps, OF paie
blue, wash nicely.
A severe linen is always nice. anu
one can wear with 1t Guns Oh 0iAN
velvet or of embroidered linen.
For stfll warmer weather, one needs
some simple wash frocks OF musiln'
and 1t all depends upon wnere oue
means to spend the summer, ana VIVA.
..ort Of a laundress one looks forward
10 whether these may be trimmed
-a,aborately or not ANYWAY, tnes
coust he made a Ia princess. with mar
row faces or embroideries forming the
waistline.
little pin-striped ginghams or per.
Gales really simply made are correc'
"a snart for mornings. and lingerie
s,s,,se. with white wash skirts are as
pretty as possible. If they are quite
fresh-and they lose all their unaouo.
"a charm II they are not--notnins -
nicer than this combination.
The white skirts ought to pc MADE
100 for not only will they cos
lass. 90 that one may nave ~ :
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-05-18
FOR EVENINGS AT HOME.
Simple Entertainments Easily Ar
ranged by Any Hostess.

AS golf is now practically the uni
versal game, the contest given mere
will be appreciated by all devotees OF
the sport, and even non-players VIII
he able to enjoy it, as nearly everyone
ia familiar with the terms used. Inc
two persons who answer the most
questions should be rewarded with
little souvenir, score book, golf pin'
one of the popular golf girl pictures,
or a book on this fascinating amuse-
ment.
1. A coachman? Driver)
. An oriental herb? (Tea. teeo
g. A receptacle for this herb? (Caddie)
T. What an impudent fellow may DC
called? (Brassie.)
&. An expression for aimless working!
(Putter.D
& A bazaar and a color? Fair-green)
=. The point of a pen and lap OF
tongue? (Niblick.)
g. To crush and two letters! tMashie'
g. A chance? CHazardD
10 A large social function? (baiil
IL. A definite and indefinite NUMBER
Foursome.)
12. Parts of a chain? Q.inksD
10. bed and to mistake? (BunKerJ
IA. Number 20? (Score)
Is. Little pits? CHoles)
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-05-18
A PROFITABLE CROP.
cowpeas 10 Forging Ahead OF Coeto"
In Georgia.

The development of agriculture IN the
Augusta. Ca, cotton district is owing
largely to cowpeas. There is no crop
that has been more profitable during
the last ten years than the cowpea
and this season they have been more
profitable than ever. The country is
beginning to realize what great crop
thew are and peas are now bringing
above two dollars per bushei Even
at that price the demand can not be
supplied and the farmers Will nave
difficulty in getting a supply OF SEED.
In Augusta one warehouseman mas
handled over fifty thousand bushels OF
cowpeas this season and 1t is certain
that he has therefore handled more
cowpeas than any other in the world.
This year the cotton crop of Augusta
territory was very short and the pea
crop has proven sort OF blessing
in disguise, so to speak, in more ways
than one. While the crop was primar
lily planted as a soil renovator and Inn
proven the fine weather last season
permitted the farmers to gather th'
entire crop and it has proved a sor
of a bridge over the gulf, for many
farmer.
The value of the cowpea crop 10
hay. pasturage, soil renovation an
seed, places it easily in the front rank
as a profitable Southern crop and Il
!, day we are paying twenty-five, Z
| twenty-five dollars per ton for cowpe
hay. What more profit could a ma
; ask for in any way? The eleven cer
I cotton does not equal it as a Gro
! when labor and cost is included an
: besides that the improvement In II
d land is a great consideration.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-05-18
seaIv Leo In Poultry.

Equal parts of lard and Kerosene 70
which has been added few drops OF
carbolic acid, make an effective rem
edy for scaly leg. Apply once a week
for two or three weeks and the trouble
will usually disappear. Stubborn cases
NAV take longer. In warm weather q
nan Of water, with slight film OF
kerosene over the water, may De
nlaced where the fowls win have te
walk through It. The kerosene VIII
get the legs of the fowls and destroy
the small parasites that cause the sea
" leg. This is very simple ana oite'
effective remedy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-05-18
winning a Raise.

warden B. F. Bridges OF the state
urison had as guests the other day
an English gentleman of title ana ms
Irish valet who are touring IN TINS
country. They were taken through
every department of the prison. ana
showed especial interest in the deatn
chamber, where murderers are put 70
death in the electric chair. While tar
rying in this room the nobleman re-
marked. with a wise wink to Warden
Bridges: pat. II the chair nad its
dues where would you be-"
without a trace Of smile rag
oniclxly replied: The wardin ana mo
wud be looking at the chair alone
Warden Bridges turned to nide :
smile. and after silence Of about q MIN
nte the nobleman asked the priviiege
Of lighting q cigar. after wnicp ne
wheeled toward Pat and said: your
wages are raised pound and sixpencs
a month."-Boston Herald.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-05-18
Hoo Pointers.

Give the pig on the farm the place
has has honestly earned. This means
first place.
In buying either brood sows or sire
see that you get something else be-
sides paper, viz, individual merit.
If you want to keep your pigs
healthy and free from cough, give
them good, warm sleeping quarters
and change their bedding at least
once a week.
An exchange says: THE swine
breeder who has found the way to
produce the greatest weight in the
shortest time has met success" Very
true, but the hog raiser who has
learned to grow pig nearly as heavy
a great deal cheaper and vastly more
healthy has met with greater success
| Don't think because corn Is little
cheaper pound for pound than oil mea
or wehat middlings, that you pig
cant get along on all corn. Grow
ing pigs want the bone and muscl
making material that are so Target
found in the middlings or feed OF
like nature.
| Have you kept that sire shut up !
pen ever since you bought him
II you have, you will be disappointe
when you begin to use him and b
liable to curse the man that sold hi
to you, when you are the one th'
deserves to be kicked.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-05-18
Aee has no eject whatever on

Age has no effect whatever on the
,aving or paying quality Of geese. The
rule Is that geese increase In pro-
,if,cacy with years. They lay as many
eggs twenty years old as they DID
when only two and three years DID,
and the fertility Of same IL better.
OF course, a proper keeping and feed
ing must have been practiced az al
times. Fat geese are non-producers
solid grain ration is detrimental &c
good results. A grass-run and liberty
and a little oats at night during tae
winter season Is best.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-05-18
Birth Month Flowers.

Here is the list of birth month now
ers and their significance that Is re-
ouested by correspondent:
January-Snowdrop, meaning consoia-
ton.
February-Primrose, the freshness OF
early youth.
March-Violet. modesty.
April-Daisy. innocence.
May-Hawthorne, hope.
June-Wiedrose, simplicity.
July-Lily, purity.
August-Poppy, the consolation OF sleep.
experimentation Rod. stateisaess' Or
morning glory, contentment.
October-Hop vine. signifying JOY.
November Chrysanthemum, cheeriui-
ness.
ton.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-05-18

Green cut bone will work wonders
among the tardy layers during the
cold of winter 1t is rich In egg max
ing material and seems to be almost
an ideal egg producer. Put 1t in the
mash go as to get as even distribu-
ton among the flock as possible. Some
feed 1t every day. while others nnd
that two or three times week is pet
ter. Experience alone must settle TINS
for the individual.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-05-18
croo Of 1906 i. ,s,2so,s77 Bales.

The final census report on the cot,
ton crop of 1906, issued on March 2oth,
shows that 13,2s0.677 bales OF cotton
counting round bales as half Bales
including linters have been ginned.
The number of active ginneries this
year is 2S,702.
The 1906 crop is compared with
1925, 6o2 for 1905, and 13,67s.3oO Tor
1904. The average gross weight Oh
the bales for 1905 is 510.7 and the
crop expressed in 5OO-pound bales Is
13.576, 226. The items entering the
totals for the crop of 1906 are 1S.-osS,'
s27, square bales; 266.7s5 round bales
1882 Sea Island bales and 81. lou
Iinters. The quantity Of cotton esti
mated by ginners and delinters as re
naming to be ginned and included IL
the report of 1906 is 155.7o4 bales. :
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-05-18

them, but they will be sure to hang
well, and there's an awful uncertainty
about those one buys. even the expen-
siye ones, for the linen often has not
been shrunken. This Is very easy
affair to manage, it merely means i'm
mersing it, before it Is cut, In water
and pressing it out still damp, and, as
It affects all the future hang" OF the
garment, it is a rather crucial mat
tor
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-05-18

vavs a fine fountain, and other ornar
ments usually found in public pleasure
grounds. Moreover, visitors nave oeen
free to wander through the grounds az
will for years.
Mr.. Letchworth found the land In =
dilapidated state, most of the wood
having been cut on by lumbermen-
His first labor was to remove tne
debris and replant the forests. Rear
izing that the gorge and falls mignt az
any time be taken for business pur
noses. he gradually extended his noio-
| ings until he owned the three cascades
and lands on both sides OF the river.
Farms have been laid out on the ieveI
unlands. the farm houses and otner
buildings being designed In the SWISS
chalet style. Back of his house Is 2
group of small buildings which aod
greatly to the interest OF the place.
/ THESE include a small fireproof mu-
scum containing several Thousand M
dian relics and fossil head OF MAJ.
, todon found q few miles away anu
, geological specimens.
i Another building in the group Is an
old Indian council house built OF ioss
and removed to the spot from Cane.
, ads. In this dwelling the survivors
I Of the Iroquois confederacy met In 1871
!. and held the last Indian council OF the
4 Genesee valley. Close by Is the grave
. and monument of Mary Jemison' tns
. .o,d White Woman Of the Genesee.
: rarer cantive when q girl during thu
v French and Indian war, sne spent ne'
life among the Indians. she wa
. buried ON the site OF the city OF bul
= falo and her grave was Threatened
4 with determination in 1874 by IN
!. opening of q street. Mr.. Letchwortl
= had the body removed to his estat
" and the monument erected over 1t. ~
= also caused log cabin which tn
- white woman had built for one OF ne
~ daughters to be brought there ana 80
X up near by.