davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-15

evening by becoming Bene.
dict. The bride was Miss
Beatrice Mo Mullen OF Nevada
Mo. Attorney Leimbrock
had secured the license, and
Rev. j. Edwin Norvell spoke
the words Tuesday evening
which made two hearts beat
rs one. Here is Ia Josephand
his charming twenty.ycar old
bride, who have begun house
keeping In Gillian.
W. Mckinney received "a tele-
gram last Saturday morning
from the division saperinten.
dent OF the Santa Re at San
Bernardino, California, stat.
Ing that Jesse Mckinney lad
been seriously injured in u
railroad wreck at Cotton. A
letter received from there
since then says his left leg
was broken in three places,
his back injured and one arm
badly spralned. 1t also stat
ed he would recover. 1t
seems the engine he was ar-
ing jumped the track at a
switch, and, with several
coaches, thrown intpa freight
train standing ON side track.
A go.d many passengers were
also injured.--Gilliam Globe.
John Umphlet. of Bordu-
lace, North Oak. who former
lily lived in this community.
and who has been visiting old
friends here for . week or twu
past, left MONDAY morning
!ior Ohio where he will Vi sit \
few weeks before he will re-
Iturn hume. Malta Bend Qni
|vive.
Y. ". Mulienhrock retarned
Tuesday pssrnipg fron y 7 vi,
FAX WArresllusx A and 81,
~ N3t.r
lronf0a o6Uunt a
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-15
A Birthday Dinner

Mrs. Cbas. Simmons was
very pleasantly surprised by
a few Of her relatives and
friends on her 6fty.second
birthday, February Gath.
Before she was aware OF what
was going on the table was
spread with all the go d
things Of tie seas' n TO which
all did ample justice.
Those present were: Mr..
aud Mrs. John Hogan, MIR.
and Mrs. Sam Fulkerson and
family, Mrs. Nancy Simmons
and son, Milton, Mr.. aud
Mrs. a. Niyhtwine, Mrs.
uettie Pritcbett, Of Gran
vile, n. ID.
The hostess WAS the recip-
lent OF some aice presents
and the guests del artcd wish
ing her many more birthdays
MS happy n this one. WIN.
Tieman and Henry Eckhoif
are back from tb,i western
trip. They took up u home,
steal in New Mexico and
will move to their claims in
Aug ist.--H. II. wessen.
dorf and daught ar, Miss
Emma, of BIZ ctburn, will
move IN Sweet Springs soon
aud make their home with
Mr.. Wessendorl's da, ghter,
Mrs. L. ". Schni lt.--Pen
Bent N, while ainting the
chimneys ON hisnew residence
on south Bridge sire. t, slip
ped aud fell di>lca,ing his
left shoulder. Sweet Springs
Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-15
County News
From Our Exchanges
A Residence Burned

The residence on the farm
OF Engineer l.. ID. Montgom-
cry, about five miles north Of
town, consisting OF i've rooms
aud occupied by Thos. Glib.
bons, was entirely destroyed
by fire last Tuesday evening.
The fire caught in the roof
about q o'clock from u defec-
tive flue, and the building was
~ good while in burning, as
there was not much wind
blowing, This fact enabled
Mr.. Gibbons and family with
the aid Of their neighbors u,
get out the most of the house
hold and kitchen furniture.
There was an insurance on
the building of about $3.50,
but no nsurarcs on the
househul furniture belong
ing TO Mr.. Gibbons, and his
loss is estimated at about $50,
(which consisted II articles
which were stored 10 the up
stairs portion Of The building.
Slater Rustler.
A new syndicate was form
ed here hast Saturday, con-
Isisting Of Harry Miller, Luth-
Ter Gillian, q. @. Young and
II. q, Drew. This Ayndicate
has purchased The right y
sell ! grain separately ~
wheat iAn, In Saline qvAlntyi
(which. according "a their
optNiun. II the best on tlst
wArket Slater Raster.
Rhxss
MIA
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-15
A Humane Appeal.

A humane citizen OF RLihmoud Iud,,
Mr.. L d, Williams, lot West Main
ST says: IL appeal 10 oil persoos
with weak lungs W take DR.. Kings
New Discovery. the only remedy that
has helped me fully con, ~ up 70 the
proprietor's iecommensl alton" II
more lives than alA other throat
aud lung remedies put Y H;ether. Used
as a cough aud cold cpre the world
over Cures asthm,ht bronchitis
Group, ~hooping cough, quinsy,
h~oarseness, aud phthislc, stops hem
orrhages Of the lungs and builds them
up. Guaranteed ~ +. Il. Franklin''
drug STORE. bG and sI.00. Tria
bottle free. e
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-15
COUNTY COURT.
Minutes February Adjourned
Term, March 1907

Court c%onvenos pursu ant la
adjournment. Members pres
ent:-IIons. Il. W. Hickman,
j. II. Force and W. = Gaines,
Judg =: w G. Durrett Clerk
and G. B. Bacon, sheriff.
Court opened by the sheriff.
Ordered by the court that
n ID Smith, blind, bc admitted
u the county farm.
Commissioners ordered IN
view and report ~ Ia bridge
on road running east and we I
between sections % and 81
township 81, range %.
Same ~ Ia bridge ON road
running east and west be-
tween sections - aud -, twp
81, range -.
Commissioner ordered Ia
repair culvert on read run
ming east and ives; through
Zee 3, twp -, range -.
Commissioners ordered Ia
view and report ~ To condi'
lion uf the road IN ste ~, twp
so, range 20.
Co whatsoever ordered To
view and report IL IL need Of
culvcrt on road running east
and west through sec ,, twp
~, range -.
Ordered 10y the coat that
Add, Blanton, q, !. be seht 10
the county farm.
Ordered by the court that
DR.. G. Hardin be- aud he is
hereby appointed u member
oi the county board %! health
fora term ending the first
Monday in January 1909.
ordcred'by the court that
sundrv old papers on file in
the office of the clerk OF this
court b, destroyed in the
manner provided for by the
law in such Cases.
Resignation al II. d.. Shan.
non as commissioner uf road
district No I'D is presented
and accepted by the court.
Miscellaneous accounts
presented, examined and al
lowed.
Annual report Of road com
missioners for District No l3
aud Ii are filed, taken up by.
the court and approved.
Commissioner ordered to
view and report in the matter
oi c~ulvert on road between
sec II aud ID twp, 80 range.
20.
Same in the matter of cul-
vert on road in sec 26. twp 81,
range 20.
Same as to bridge on road
~ ming east aud w,sstthrougll
sec ] twp 40, range -.
Commissioner ordered TO
view and repors az. to culver,
on road running north and
south throug.n sec 10, twp ~.
range 10.
ia Walker. solicitor, files
sepor i of collection
lor The monsl' IL February
lso7 and - ) Is sxaklinet
Nc approvsS hy The court.
WsAsss caAlsctors Ale.
ss3lsss'ga'
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-15
Aged Horse

A. oru "a "
sonvil T H. VI"
that iie HAS tue oldest Hjrse.
he thinks, IN the C unity.
The animal ~ SO years OF
age and has been the property
of Mr.. Brooks for 81 years.
The horse has not been used
in farm work for four years
bit now at its advanced age
C IN jump fences as easily ~
"a 2 year.old. - oberly Mon.
itor.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-15

Last Sunday was the ed
sixteenth anniversary
of sobrieiy. On the 10Th dry
of Feb, 1891, we left Dwight.
H., a sane. sober man, and
have remained in that condi-
ton ever since. This is OF no
Importance to the general
reader, but we feel very
proud of our rec md for the
past sixteen years, ana trust
there are many others who
will initiate us in sobrietv.--
Wallace Williams in Fulton
Telegraph.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-06
ARCHBISHOP eLENK
OF New Orleans Is Fifty Years Old
Today-5orn In New Orleans.

Special to the Herald.
New Orleans. La. Aug. 6.-The
Most Rev. J. II. Blenk. Roman Catho-
lie arDishop of New Orleans. was fifty
Years cid today. having been born i'm
this city on August 6. 1857. A little
over a year ago he was appointed
archbishop Of New Orleans. to fill the
racancy caused by the death of Arch
bishop Chapelle. For some time prior
10 his elevation to the head of the
New Orleans archdiocese he had
served as bishop Of Porto Rico With
the single exception OF Archbishop
Glennou of St Louis. Archbishop
Blenk is the youngest member of the
Roman Catholic hierarchy in America.
The province OF New Orleans. over
which Archbishop Blenk presides, is
me OF the largest in the United
States It includes the states OF Lou
isiana. Alabama. Mississippi. Arkan-
sas. Oklahoma and Indian Territory
and reaches to the western part OF
Florida. When Archbishop Blenk was
appointed n year ago the province in
cluded Texas. but a new archdiocese
was made and the diocese of Calves
ton was set aside as the province seat.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-06
Children Must Be vaeeinatsd.

Austin. Texas. Aug. 4-The Austin
school board has adopted regulations
by which every child attending the
public schools must be vacCiuatod 0f
show evidence OF having been yaCCi
mated within five years The school
board sets out that within the last
year there has been smallpox more or
less all over the state. and that 10 ia
time 10 take precautions. The regUla,
tions now I'm effect are same as are Iu
effect In all the large cities OF inc
United States. where smallpox is like,
Is 10 occur.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-06
FRUIT GROWERS MEETING.
Association Will Hold semi-AnnuaI
Convention In Marshall.

NacogdOches. Texas. Aug. 5.-The
following call has been made by Sec
rotary Power of the State Fruit and
Truck Growers Association:
Fruit and Truck Growers Of Texas:
As per previous agreement the sixth
semi-annual meeting of the Fruit and
Truck Growers Association of Texas
will be held in Marshall. August q
and % This will be a most convent.
ent season for a good attendance. and
we expect It to be the most beneficial
and important meeting in the history
Of the association. Every fruit ana
truck grower i'm the state should make
il a point to attend. \ very interest
ing program is being arranged and
will be published in a few DAYS
SAM H. DIXON. President.
J. b. POER. Secretary.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-06
KANSAS CITY CASE
AROUSES INTEREST
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Kansas City. Mo. Aug. 6.-Iu the
United States district court today the
hearing was resumed upon the appli'
cation OF attorneys for the insurance
companies to have the body of l.. II.
Perkins of Lawrence eNhumed and eN-
amincd to discover whether he died
from poison. Perkins was killed some
time ago by jumping or falling from
the roof OF his home in Lawrence.
since which time there has been a
dispute in regard TO the payment OF
the insurance on his life. His policies
called for S65O.OOO. distributed among
a number Of the leading companies
The suspicion Of the companies was
aroused. IL is said. by the fact that
the bulk OF the insurance had but re-
Gently been taken out and that the to-
tai was more than the condition of
Mr.. Perkins finances warranted him
in carrying.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-06
Called to Order In ST. Paul, Mimi,
This Morning.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 6.-Delegates
from ocean to ocen and from the great
lakes to the gulf filled the old state
capitol building this morning when
the convention OF the supreme lodge
of the Catholic Order of Foresters was
called to order by High Chief Ranger
Thomas H. Cannon After the call TO
order the delegates formed in pro-
cession and marched to the cathedral
to attend special services conducted
by Archbishop Ireland. On the con-
clusion of the services at the church
the delegates returned to the conven-
ton hall to proceed to business behind
closed doors. The business sessions
will continue over tomorrow.
This evening there is to be a big
parade of the delegates and the local
members of the order The parade
will disband at the auditorium where
the formal welcome exercises will be
held Governor Johnson, Mayor
Smith and others viii extend greet.
ings to the delegates and there will be
responses by prominent visiting mem
bers OF the order.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-06
TEXAS VOTING ON
AMENDMENTS TODAY
Special to the Herald.

Austin, Texas, Aug. Ga special
election is being held throughout Tex
as today for the purpose of voting on
the six proposed amendments to the
state constitution, which were sub.
' -5aoa %; Vi tftne legislature {.
These amendments are to provide
for the increase in pay Of legislators;
TO provide for the establishment OF a
state nome for INDECENT and needy
wives and widows of eX-Confederates
to provide for a state printing plant;
to provide for the creation of a state
bureau Of labor, and to provide for the
creation of improvement districts in
cities Of more than five thousand pop
nlation.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-06
FARMERS UNION IN
SESSION THIS WEEK
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 6.-Hun-
dreds of progressive agriculturists
have rounded up i'm Fort Worth to
take part in the annual meeting and
encampment of the Texas branch OF
the Farmers Educational and Coop
erative Union, which began its ses-
sions today The organization has a
membership in Texas exceeding 2OO.-
900, and Fort Worth is looking for
ward 10 entertaining one Of the larg-
est crowds in her history.
President Z. A. Calvin presided over
the opening today, and the program
included addresses of welcome by
Mayor Harris and others, with re-
spouse by c. S. Barrett of Georgia,
president of the Farmers National
Union.
Many prominent speakers are to be
heard during the week, including lead
ers from Georgia Louisiana, Missis-
sippi, Oklahoma and other states. The
discussions will also be of great inter
est and importance to farmers. Per-
haps the matter of first interest will
be the devising and perfecting of a
warehouse system. Already the union
has two hundred warehouses in Tex
r.--S1,f tla-szIoustnn rs the radia 60
lieu, Hliu closer felaTIUhShIP esLaD-
lished among those now in existence.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-06
SHORTHAND REPORTERS
Gather at Asheville, N. c., For An.
nuaI Convention Of Association.
Frnm Fridav's Dailv.

Ashevilie. n. c., Aug. Ga large
and representative attendance greeted
the venerable Benn Pitman, of Cincin-
natl. when he called the ninth annual
convention of the National Shorthand
Reporters Association to order this
morning at Kenilworth Inn. Cordial
greetings by eminent representatives
of North Carolina and responses by
members of the association occupied
the greater part of the initial session.
The convention will be in session un.
III Friday. and from all indications
will be the most successful. as it is
also the largest gathering ever held by
the association Many of the most
noted shorthand reporters Of the coun-
try are in attendance.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-06
Dr.. capen's Long Journey.

Special to the Herald.
Boston. Mass, Aug. Or. Edward
w. Capen. who is prominently con-
nected with the American board Of
commissioners for foreign missions,
departed today on a world tour for the
study Of mission lands and their work,
especially on the side Of their social
and political relations. He plans to
be gone about two years, visiting Aus
tria. Turkey. Syria. Egypt. South AT
RIGA. India. CeylOn. Burmah. Java.
Siam. the Philippines, China, Japan
and COrea, and return by way Of
Hawaii.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-06
Breezy skeleton-Lined shape-KeePing
Suits.

Our skeleton-lined suits are not in
tended for skeletons, but are warrant
ed to make 4 skeleton look like man.
Good Tor those tropical days when a
man wants to take off his flesh and
sit in his bones. The skeleton. or half
lined idea, applies to Blue Serge as
well as Outing Suits, and you do not
know that you have one on unless you
look or somebody tells you. Extra
trousers can be ordered with every
suit. over one hundred different pat.
terms to select from. Trousers shrunk
cut and made in Palestine.
J. B. HUFF.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-06
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Convention at jamestown Exposition
Largely Attended.


Special to the Herald.
Norfolk, Va. Aug. Cone of the
largest conventions that has assem-
bled here during the exposition period
is the national gathering of the
Knights of Columbus. which met to
day with delegates present from every
section of the country. Preceding the
formal opening of the convention this
morning the delegates marched to St
Mary's church, where they attended
he celebration of pontifical high mass
mas tifs -esSs--s-S-tes were con.
Quoted to the CRANKY theatre, where
an address OF welcome was delivered
by Governor Swanson. and responded
to by Supreme Knight Edward l.
Hearn, of New Haven. Conn When
these formalities had been disposed Of
an adjournment was taken to the Pine
Beach Hotel. where the business SEES.
sions of the order were begun this af
ternoon. Thursday will be observed
At the jamestown Exposition as
knights of Columbus day. with Cardi-
nal Gibbons and other noted Catholic
prelates as the honored guests of the
occasion.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-06
KROHPRINzESSIN
CECELIE PUT AFLOAT
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Bremen. Aug. 6.-Amidst loud
! cheers from a large assemblage, that
/ re-echOing down the harbOr must have
been an enthusiastic bon voyage. IS
the magnificent new floating palace OF
the North German Lloyd line, the
KrOnprinzessin Cecelie, sailed from
this port today on her maiden voyage
TO New York The big ship, which is
a triumph of marine architecture, car
ries a full complement of passengers,
besides a large cargo Of general mer-
chandise. It is expected that under
ordinary circumstances New York will
be reached next Tuesday morning.
The KrUnprinZessin Cecelie was
built at the Stettin works of the Vul-
can Shipbuilding Company, who also
turned out the first three of the North
German Lloyd fleet Of remarkable yes
sells. the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse,
the Kronprinz Wilhelm, and the Kai-
ser Wilhelm II.
The KrOnprinzessin Cecelie is half
a foot longer than the Kaiser Wilhelm
II. which is 706 feet long, ~ feet
beam and 81 feet deep. Her gross ton
mage is 10000. the same as that of the
Kaiser Wilhelm II, and her enginesAof
the nnadrllnln. Gs--a .ss,n.s -
power Size is - - make Y =
knots. or more than 2766 statute miles
an hour. The ship cost SO. 500. 900, and
is generally looked to by marine ex-
peTts as the coming holder of the blue
ribbon Of the Atlantic She is com
manded by Capt ID. Hogemann, late Of
the Kaiser Wilhelm H.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-06
MEMBERSHIP RECEPTION
is Planned BY Knights of Pythias Fer
Fourth Monday Night Of Month.

At the regular meeting Of Ivanhoe
Lodge No. 10. held at Castle Hall last
evening, ARRANGEMENTS were made for
Ia big membership reception to be held
on the fourth Monday evening of this
month. and it is planned to- make the
affair most pleasant and successful
one. a committee composed oil
Knights Milton Fore. a. G.. Durr and
G. VI. Kay was appointed to fOrmu-
late q program for tine occasion. and
il is safe to saw the event will be one
Of note tn Pythiau circles.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-06
To View Greek Army Maneuvers.
,necinl ID ID Herald.

Special 20 the Herald.
New York, Aug. Col. c. S
Bromwell. military aide to the presi
lent. sails today en- route for Greece,
where he viii represent the president
next month.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-06
Lady Maccabees.

Palestine Hive 81 will hold theii
regular meeting Tuesday night, Aug
G, at 1850 p. m. at Maccabee hall.
BY order OF
LADY COMMANDER.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-06
AUsTIN-LocKHART
MISUNDERSTANDING Corps In the
Field Selecting the Route.

Austin. Texas. aug. 5.-Tha survey
ing crew for the Nustin-LOCkh1rt IN
tcrurhJn lire viii begin work tumur-
row two miles south of town. After
the best route IS selected Ut is be
licvcd the road will not have any
trouble in securing the rightOf-way.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-06

Visit our new show rooms and IN.
spect our full line OF plumbing ma
tcrial FcntoH & Burns, COS Main
street Soft
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-06

Post cards-Six local views, Zoe.
Ask the local dealer for them. -
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-06
CATHOLIC ORDER OF FoREsTERs

Iished among those now in existence.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-20
HUGHES TO IGNORE AHEARN.
Governor Holds He Cannot BE Ap-
pointed HIS Own Successor.

Albany, Dec. l9.-Goy Hughes to night
refused TO comment upon the supposed
reelection of John F. Ahearn by the
Manhattan aldermen as borough presi-
dent. When it first was suggested that
Mr.. Ahearn would again be elected by
the aldermen. it was Gov. Hughes inten-
ton again to remove Mr.. Ahearn should
it develop he had the power.
Meanwhile the charter has been exam
ined carefully. and it has been determined
that the effect OF Gov. Hughes second
removal of Ahearn would be similar to
a man shooting in the air. In other
worc.. Mr.. Ahearn Is not in the office of
borough president legally. it is contended.
and therefore is not a subject for action
by the governor
II is insisted by those who have exam
ined the charter that the Manhattan
aldermen are powerless to name Mr..
Ahearn for borough president during the
fOur-year period for which Mr. Ahearn
was elected, and that the vacancy caused
through Mr. Ahearn's removal by Gov
Hughes viii not be filed unless the Man
haitian aldermen elect a successor other
than Mr.. Ahearn
1t is the expectation in official circles
in Albany that Mayor Mcclellan, through
either the corporation counsel or the
comptroller. will take such action as will
require the courts to pass upon the Ie-
gality of Mr. Ahearn's election by the
aldermen. and that the courts will de-
termine he cannot be elected TO succeed
himself under the circumstances.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-20
HAUGE FOUND DEAD
Friends Discover Norwegian
Minister Lying in Road.
VICTIM OF HEART FAILURE
Representative of Norway at Wash
ingtOn, Who Was Home on Leave
of Absence, ID - f. m Overexer-
tion While Walking in, Country
Near the City of Chris mia.

Christiania. Norway. Dec. 19-Christian
Hauge. Minister from Norway to the
United States. died to-day while on
snowshoe tramp He left this city alone
in the morning. after telling his friends
he was going into the country to take
exercise. Toward the evening. when Mr.
Hauge did not return. his friends and
relatives became anxious and organized a
searching party.
The search of the roads in the direc-
ton in which the Minister went vas kept
up for several hours before his body was
found lying in the road several miles
from the city.
Physicians were called 10 revive the
man. but after they worked over his body
for an hour gave up the task.
The physician thought that Hauge died
from heart failure. brought on by over
exertion. II was said he had been taking
daily walks, in order to better his physi-
cal condition, which was poor recently,
because Of his weak heart The physi-
clans said he probably walked too far.
Mr. Hauge. with Nine Hauge. left this
country for Europe on November u, on
a three weeks leave of absence MI
Hauge. who was forty-hve years old at
the time of his death, had been connected
with the Norwegian Legation in Wash
ington since 1901. lie was born in Chris
tiania April 3, 1852
His diplomatic career began in 1889.
when he served as attache of the lega-
ton in London, Paris, and Berlin. until
February l, 1898. He was then trans
ferred to Stockholm. later serving as
acting secretary of legation at Paris,
Copenhagen, Berlin, and st. Petersburg.
Mr.. Hauge came to the United States in
1901, and was appointed Minister Novem-
Der y. 1906. He saw important diplomatic
service in the foreign Office of his coun-
Try