davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-06-13
Clipping Contest.

The names of those contesting for
the little range shown in our window,
with their votes, as estimated by
them, is given as follows:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-06-13
so SOOTHING.
Its Influence Has Been Felt BY So
Many Palestine Readers.

The soothing influence of relief
After suffering from Itching Piles
From Eczema or any itchihess Of
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-06-13

The Big Head
is of two kinds-conceit and the big
head that comes from a sick head
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-03
SMOKE PROOF

proof and does away with the escape of smoke SCOT
and gas into the house. Side feed doors used on
other stoves discharge cloud of gas and soot-lad-
ened smoke into the house and scatter SCOT and
ashes over the carpet when opened.
Another point: In feeding coal into a side feed
door it has to be thrown into the stove, which
usually results in scattering much of it over the
floor. With our cleanly smoke proof feed door
the coal IS poured into the stove to the dust
in the bottom of the bod without particle being
spilled on the floor.
This clean and economical stove burns the gases
which often escape into the rooms with other
stoves. The annoyance and dirt from kindling
new fires is dispensed with. as the rooms are heat
ed mp for two or three hours each morning with
the fuel put in the night before and the Fire Is
Never Out. COLES ORIGINAL HOT
BLAST Is the cleanest stove made and win mote
than save Iis cot ip fuel each winter.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-03
COLES ORIGINAL HOT BLAST=T1E CLEAN STOVE


ilias with the ash pan method. and have no doubt,
gone through the process many times of spreading
newspaper OF cloth under your stove every time
the over filed pan Is removed.
The ash pan Is not only dirty, but is great evil
in stove construction. It adds door and joints
which can be made only temporarily air-tight by
the use of stove putty. These joints open after a
few weeks use. rendering ash pan stoves worthless
IS ERE keepers, and makes them fuel-eaters rather
than fuel-savers. The ash pan and the shield for
guiding ashes into the pan. also prevent base heat
Our method b the only clean way. Tho
whlslk broom, turkey wing and dust cloth
are dispensed with. There are no joints to
leak air. base heat Is not retarded and Coles Hot
Blast Is the cleanest stove. the best floor heater
and the only stove in the world which can be
guaranteed 10 remain always air-ieht.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-03

Coles Original Hot Blast Is the cIeanest
stove ever placed on the market. Our method
of removing ashes shown by cut No. ]. is per-
fectly clean and oyercomes the many objections
to the ash pan used in other stoves. The elbow
draft casting with its upward slant allows the
empty coalhod to be set under the draft 50 that
no ashes OF Goals can be spilled on the floor. Our
patented dustless ash cover shown BY illustration
is furnished free with Nos. 122 152. 162 and
196 stoves. It keeps down every particle Of dust
in removing ashes. feature that viii be ap-
preciated by every tidy housekeepet.
Ash pans when used in other stoves too small to
hold full "a hours accumulation Of ashes They
are usually over -6led when removed and he ashes
in the botiom Of tle stowe draggedout on the
caepek - shown bY cut No. z You are al fam
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-03

Lester Beede left on ThursdaYs for
his home in Park Rapids.
Misses Gallagher and Mayb bury spent
Thanksgiving at their home in St.
Cloud.
Miss Josie Sands returned to Little
Falls on Monday after a short visit
with friends here.
Mel Billed went to the cities on the
early train this morning, expecting to
return this evenings.
Harry and Lyle Maloney of Morris
spent their Thanksgiving vacation in
Sauk Centre with friends. ,: ~
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Mcintyre visit
ell with their son in Minneapolis from
Wednesday, Nov. 25 until Tuesday.
They returned home ON the evening
Winnipeg Flyer the latter day.
J.,W. Ward was a Little Falls Wis.,
itor, Tuesday, combining business
with considerable pleasure. He hav
ing been station agent in years gone
hy there, met many acquaintances
and friends. .-.s.=..
Earl Smith and Miss Laura NJ.
Smith of Minneapolis spent Thanks
giving Day with their sister and
br,ther-in-law MIR. and Mrs. George A.
LeMasurier. They returned on the
Oriental Limited Friday.
| Miss Cora Dummert left on Tues.
days Oriental Limited for st. Paul to
resume her duties in the telephone ex-
change Miss Dummert is valued
empIoye of the capital city exchange,
acting as night chief operator.
r. L. Palmer and D. B. Caughren
started on Tuesday for Spokane,
Wash. where they will open an auto
mobile garage. They expect to re-
main there permanently Mr.. Palmer
will take his family out there later.
Frank Robischon was "best man"
at the ma riage of his brother Micheal
Roblschon at Little Falls ON Saturday.
He accompanied the bride and groom
to Sauk Centre Saturday and visited
with his parents over Sunday, return
i z to hrs studies at the gu" in Mimi
eapolis Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Norris were the
guests, on Thanksgiving Day, of their
married daughter who lives in Mimi
eapolis. Miss Anna Norris of Paynes-
vile and Miss Margaret Norris Of
Akelev, were with the party which was
a very pleasant family reunion. Mr..
Norris returned Friday might, having
remained in the city an extra day to
"rest up", as he says, from the effects
OF the turkey. Mrs Norris and Miss
Margaret came up ON Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-03
The Corner Drug Store

There has been change recently
in the personnel of the Sauk Centre
Land Company. Chas. McElhone has
retired to 60 on the road for insurances
companies. Hon. F. E. Minette and
George Rein continue the business
under the same name, retaining their
Office on Third street just east OF the
city rest room.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-03

Dahlem takes the whole of page Z
in this issue. Read it and get wise.
The A. o. U. w. lodge will elect
officers next Saturday evening and
have some invitations rs we'll. Be-
cause of these interesting matters the
present officers desire full attend.
Fance of the members.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
Labor Unions Elect Officers.

Focal labor organizations have elected
and installed officers for the ensuing
year as follows:
Journeymen Bakers and Confectioners.
Union. No. 11s: William kien,e. presi-
dent; l.. Rudlof. vice president; Fred
Harold. recording and corresponding
secretary; +. H. Meyer. financial secre-
= tary; John Ge!ger. treasurer: delegates
10 the Central Labor Union Fl. Langley.
l.. Gilichrst. J. &. Schmidt, w Roessler
and John kueffner.
Federal Labor Union, No. 12t21: Presi-
uert, r. n Whaley: vice president lie
Roy keesier; recording secretary. B s.
Busher; financial secretary, Edward :.
Shankle. treasurer. G. E. Sebastian
guide. =. s. Butcher: guardian, George
Wells; delegates 10 Central Labor Union
L. Trafelet, f. y. Whalcy, T. S. Butcher
and Edward l.. SaaHkle.
Carpet Mechanics: President s. Groome
f.aFecHson: vice president. Thomas Pear
tail; treasurer, William p Cooney: cor
responding secretary, Glenn j. Cooper.
financial secretary. Otto W. Seiulan.
guardian, William Campbell and guide
Harry Conn.
PaperhaEgers' Union. No. 40: !, I
lubmah. president; George Buwersox
vice president; b. y. Friel recording Sec
rotary; =. y. Ashley. financial secretary.
K. Z. keiner. treasurer; John Ratch-
ford. conductor; William Jones, warden.
H. ,. Lewis. aimoner. and H. j. Wells
business agent: trustees. II. Iardella ID
5. Lewis. }. III. Burnestou.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
The Districts Contribution.

To the Editor of The Star:
/ was greatly surprised at the publish
ed statement that the Attorney Genera
pay one-half of the cost of prosecutins
the land frauds in the western states
and am glad to see that he denies the
statement. Those suits are wholly mat
ters controlled by and relating to the
United States government. and in which
the citizens of the District have no NOR.
sinterest than the tiZens of the entire
nation have. AS it is. they pay thei,
full proportion of the cost If not more
not only of those suits, but of all other
expenses of the general government
though very few persons seem to bs
aware of the fact. As shown by the Off
cial report in 1901. the citizens of the
District paid for the support of the gen
eral government in the form of internal
revenue nearly four and half times as
much per capita as did the S.500.0O0 IN
habitants of fifteen states and five terri
tories which had thirty senators, thirty
seven members and five delegates in Con
gress while the District has-0,
Since 1861, including the customs duties
from 1873 only. the citizens of the Dis
trict have paid for the support of the gen
eral government very nearly $1,000. 600
and yet, time and again we have been
termed government paupers. This is
over and above what We pay in the shape
of local taxes. which for the coming year
is estimated at nearly $6,yOo,000. and yet
it is frequently said, even on the floor
of Congress. that we pay no taxes.
If those who make these statements
would take time to examine the records
they would see how grossly they have
been mistaken about District affairs. anG
no doubt would treat the District more
JUSTLY w. c. DODGE.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
MCKINLEY ANNIVERSARY.
Arrangements Completed for Observ
ance Wednesday Evening Next.

President Harry Colman of the United
States Historical Society announced last
night that all arrangements have been
completed for the celebration of the an
niversary of the birth of the late Presi-
dent Mckinley, the exercises to be held
at the Metropolitan NJ f. Church. Az
and { streets. next Wednesday evening
At a conference between resident Col
man, DR.. Franklin T. Howe, vice presi-
dent, and Col NJ. A. Winter, treasurer of
the organization, yesterday afternoon a
proposition from Col Newton Eerree.
commander of the Department of the
Potomac. G. A. r., that the ce1ebra ton
of the Lincoln anniversary next month
be celebrated jointly by the Grand Army
and the historical society was accented
and arrangements for the event will be,
made by joint committee of both or
ganizations.
All members of the local posts Of the
G. A. r. have been invited to attend the
Mckinley services next Wednesday even
ing. 1t is stated that Commander Ferree
and his staff will be present. A section
of the Marine Band and several. local
voealists Will render program Of music.
The Woman's Relief Corps is to nave
prominent part in the exercises Wed
nesday evening, as this is one Of the
national days observed by that organiza-
tion. The department president, MRS
Isabel Worrell Ball. hopes to have at
the corps in the department. with their
flags, and large attendance of mem
bers. She desires to meet them at Z
o'clock at the church. Mrs. Ball owns
a silk flag which is closely associated
with the late President. and this will be
carried by Miss Josephine Oldroyd
Tfefenthaler. the W. r. C. department
mascot.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
INCURs HEAVY PENALTY.
Storekeeper Receives Soldiers Over
coat as Security and Pays $1,000.

That it is a dangerous experiment to
take any portion of the equipment of a
soldier as collateral for loan was found
out recently by George Myers. who keeps
a saloon in Prince George county, Nd. a
short distance away from the government
reservation at Fort Washington. Several
months ago. it is stated, soldier station
ed at Fort Washington gave Myers an
army overcoat as collateral for a debt of
two dollars for goods purchased from
Myers. The coat was missed and the
company first sergeant made an investiga-
ton. He found the coat at Myers place
and at his request it was turned over to
him.
The matter was reported to the War De-
partment by the officer in charge at Fort
Washington, and the War Department
called the attention of the United States
district attorney at Baltimore to the case
Prosecution In the United States district
court followed, and at the last term at
Baltimore Myers entered a plea of guilty.
A fine of $1,000, the lowest penalty al
lowed under the statutes, was imposed,
and Myers paid the fine.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
Artisans Order Installs Officers.

The newly elected officers OF Washing
ton Assembly. No. 81. Artisans Order OF
Mutual Protection. were installed in Pyth-
ian Temple Wednesday evening. The Of
ficers were: Charles w. Rich, master ar
tisan Arthur w. Smith, superintendent
JChn +. Hardie. inspector: Paul l.. Webb.
recorder: Herman Bororselski, cashier.
Past Master Allen P. Cox of Philadel-
phia was the installing officer. Follow
ing the installation ceremonies refresh
ments were served and the remainder OF
the evening was spent in a social way.
An address was delivered by Past Master
Cox. The entertainment committee-Wil-
liam r. Long. chairman-had charge OF
affairs and arranged quite an attractive
program.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
GIVES ANOTHER VERSION.
Alleged Particulars Regarding the
Death of Edward Moves.

Walter Mcclellan Stewart was with Ed
ward Noyes. the Washington painter who
met his death at Chattanooga. Tenn. by
the giving way of window sash in the
fourth story of the building upon which
he was working, and has come here to at
tend the funeral of his friend. Mr.. Stew
art alleges that the published accounts OF
the accident have been misleading. Mr..
Noyes was working on Il window. he SAID.
where the side strips had been removed.
Whoever removed the strips had failed to
properly secure the '.relieverS." they lav-
ing been locked in by the use of d small
nail. and when Moves leaned out. grasp
ing the sash. 1t gave away, dropping him
four stories to the ground. Mr. James
Moves. the father of Edward, will bring
suit, it is stated. to fix the responsibility
for the accident.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
Election Of Officers.

The thirty-eighth annual election of of
ticers of st. Bonifacius Benevolent Asso-
citation resulted follows: President
William A. Neuand; vice president John
II. Berger; recording secretary. William
S. Messink: corresponding secretary,
Joseph Behabete: treasurer. John B
Geier: finance committee. Adam Diegel-
mann, Lawrence Schaub. Joseph Schultz:
sergeant-at-arms. Frederick Degelmann
After the election the installation of Off
GERS occurred under the direction of Rev.
Father Wunnenberg. pastor of st. Mary $
Church The annual report was read
William Reith. the retiring president. was
presented with a bouquet of La France
roses, and the retiring secretary. John
S. Hartman. with an insignia Of the asso-
citation. a quartet rendered selections
after which the treasurer made an ad-
dress. Refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
BEFORE. MISSOURI SOCIETY.
Representative Bartholdt Delivers
Address on Universal Peace.

Representative Bartholdt of Missouri
delivered an address at a meeting of the
Missouri Society of this city last evening
at Pythian Temple on universal peace.
There were present at the meeting Rep
resentatives Hamlin, Russell and Smith of
the same state who made brief addresses.
Judge 6. A. Leavitt presided.
Il predict that the time is not far dis
tant, Mr.. Bartholdt who was one of this
country's representatives at The hague
last summer. said. when the people will
look upon the remnants of our present
Notifications in just the same way that
they look today upon the remnants of
the walls of ancient fortified cities. and
when they will regard the wars of the
present day with as much horror as We
look back on the horrors of the middle
ages when the burning of innocent wom-
en- Tor supposed witchcraft was COM
mon thing"
Mr.. Bartholdt said he did not be,ey, in
fortifying the Pacific coast. for. he said,
II would simply invite the enemy to fire
upon towns and villages, in addition to
costing'the government millions of dol
lars. =
IF tho Emperor of Germany and tbe
King of England would agree to estab-
llsh peace. the speaker added 'the world
would have peace. for the United States
ana France would be with them Ii is
FOOLISH to say that we~ will always have
war and that therefore We should not try
TO establish a Hague court Of course we
VIII always have war; but so will we al
ways nave murders. but will any one ad-
Eocate the repeal of the laws against muir
der.
The United. States + know from my
trips abroad. is looked upon as the nat
urai leader in this universal peace move
neh. ana We ought to do everything we
can TO maintain the position"
Evening star., 1908-01-26
Light Catch of Fish.

The cold weather has caused the fish in
the Potomac to seek deep water, and as a
consequence the catch has been very light
for the past two days. The receipts con-
sist of yellow perch. carp and catfish from
the river and jumping mullets. king mack-
eyel and whiting from the fisheries in the
south. The perch yesterday sold at from
ID to 40 cents per bunch, catfish Is to 80
cents per bunch. carp ) to cents per
pound. and mullets to cents per pound
The demand is very light and the prices
asked for them are low. carload of
king mackerel. shipped from Miami. Fla,
to this city last week. cost about $500 de-
,ivered here. The price the fish sold at
was SO low that the dealers lost about
800 by the transaction.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
UNITY COUNCIL MEETING.
Sons of Jonadab Hold Business and
Social Sessions

A meeting of Unity Council, No. =, ]. O.
S. j. was held last Friday evening al
Medford Hall, Sth and l streets north
east, Worthy Chief G. j. Parrish presid-
ing. That the members of the council
had been active through the week was
demonstrated by the report of the com
mittee on absent members, of which Edw.
c.. Burrows is chairman and the entire
council a committee. The report rala ted
to every member absent at the previous
meeting.
The committee on entertainment and
dance. which was composed of Messrs. j
f. Rhodes, j. H. Watl and r. F. Bow
man, made its final report. The commit
tee received the thanks of the council.
Hereafter the degree work of Unity
Council, will be conducted by the team,
composed of j. Z. Rhodes. j. w. Taylor
r. F. Bowman, b. f. Wildman, f. c.
Burrows. J. A. Farley w. j. Creamer, W.
J. Armstrong, c. j. Parrish. M. J. O'Day.
William Riley and ]. II. Watl
During the gooo of the order Worthy
Chief j. j. Spellman of Hope Council oc-
cupied the chair and by request the fol-
lowing members gave talks on temper
ance or musical selections: j. A. Farley.
B. F. Wildman. c. Nj. kelpby. G. ID. Mar
tin, w. A. Walker, John Heron, John Nc
Even, p. Horey. w. j. Creamer, j. w.
Taylor, w. j. Armstrong. E. c. Burrows
Bane Farr, p Weber and P. Wander
schaff
Before adjournment refreshments were
served.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
Shamrock Club Officers Installed.

The Shamrock Club met at the CONNER
cial Hotel last evening and installed Off
GERS as follows: T. V. PoWderly. pres
ident: p. +. Mcmahon. vice president; L.
F.. Buckley, treasurer. and ID. F. Finu-
cane. secrt ary. President Powderly
thanked the club for the honor conferred
on him. 4 committee was elected to en-
gage suitable hall for the annual ban
nuet ST Patricks day. 1t consists of M
P sullivan. John d. Gallagher. p. F.
Mcmahon. John ]. Sheehan and Florence
Sullivan. NJ. f. O'Donoghue, T. v. Pow
derby and p. F. MeMahon were named a
committee on speakers and music. Thos.
F. McNulty of Baltimore was selected by
acclamation as vocalist for the occasion.
Prof. II. Fl. Brogan. J. J. Sullivan. ID. r..
Driscoll. john ]. O'Brien, F. ii. Crogan
and J. Il. Buckley were elected to men,
berallip.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
oVERRULES DEMURRER.
Judge Kimball Acts in Case of Rob
ert N Harper

On the conclusion of arguments the
demurrer to the information recently filed
against Robert n. Harper. alleging viola
tions of the food and drug law was over
ruled by Judge Kimbafl late yesterday
afternoon. The defendant. ii is stated
viii go TO trial before 9 jury next month
Attorneys e. G. Tucker and Benjamin
Minor. counsel for the defendant. say
that the latter may plead to the inform2-
ton tomorrow morning.
United States Attorney Baker and AS
s;stant United States Attorney Proctor
denied that the law is ambiguous and con-
tended that similarly wordaI acts have
been held valid by the courts.
In overrulnS tho demurrer Judge KIM
ball remarked that though the law is in
artstically framed. nevertheless its pur-
pose is clearly set forth and in conse-
quence he considered the informations
valid.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
Well Send You a Check

we II OeHu Z UU a CHeCk
only to be used toward opening a savings
account with the United States Trust Co
on receiving 20 lib. Elk Grove Butter
coupons or 20 Golden Rod Sausage cou-
pons. 10 of each will be accepted
Golden & Co, 92S La ave. ja24-tf
Evening star., 1908-01-26
FOR JUNIOR REPUBLIC.
Report of Women's League Success
in Collecting Funds.

The citizens of the National Junior Re
public are deemed to have cause to be
grateful for the happy idea that prompted
the Women's League of the Republic to
solicit funds in public places of this city
Thursday and Friday of last week.
Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood who was prom
inently identified with the movement
stated yesterday that as a result of the
canvass the league has 5000 in bank, with
$500 yet to- be collected.
The officers of the association who ha6
the matter in charge are SO pleased with
their success. one of them said. that
the league is already looking forward to
next years campaign, when badges will
be given to contributors who give more
than the car fare or a dollar asked In
the verse of last week.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
5olored Elks Compliment a Member.

Vt the regular meeting OF Columbia
Lodge No. -. |. B..P. O. T. Ccoloredb
Dr. II. l.. Peyton was unanimously elect
"a general secretary to succeed DIR. W.
J Thomas. who will leave the city soon
Tor Snithtieid. Va. A banquet was
rendered Or. Thomas before his departure
at which 4. j. Gaskins. the treasurer OF
Tie lodge. served as tossimaster. Speeches
eere made by John r. Collins. exalted
ruler: Lou Costlev and James NJ. Jackson.
past exalted rulers: j. w. Patterson past
district deputy. Edward Green. district
deputy OF Virginia: o. -. Mario. grand
trustee: Il. J.. Gasl1ins. James w. Gray.
Prof. William Il. Holmes OF South Caro-
lima. DR.. 5. G.. Holmes Of Arlington, Va. /;
z. p. Rhea and George IL Dickson.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
SEVERE PENALTY IMPOSED.
Juvenile Court Judge Fines Man
and Woman $3.50 Each.

severe punishment was meted out by
1uose DeLacey in the Juvenile Court YES
'erday afternoon in the case of Matthias
blazey, native of Hungary, and a Hum
sar1an woman named Victoria Hanzik,
liie man being charged with desertine his
legai wife and their children Each pris-
oner was fined $50 and three months,
actual imprisonment in jail three months
more to be added in default of payment
of the fine =.
from the testimony it appeared that
about three months ago a little Hungarian n
ooy. Bell Blazey. son Of the man convict
ed To-Day. was sent to the reform school
during minority by Judge DeI,acey. he
having been before the court several
times The father. who is a barber
brought the boy and his wife and three
other children from Hungary about eigh-
teen months ago. Recently it is declared
Biazey deserted his wife and children and
went to live with the Hanzik woman. His
wife and three children We're then denort-
ed to Hungary by the government. Blazev
was arrested on the charge of having
victoria Hanzik impersonate his wife,
The oldest boy is still a prisoner in the
reform school,
Evening star., 1908-01-26
Oyster Vessels in Port.

fleet of twenty-five or thirty vessels
with oysters in the shell aboard from the
beds in the Potomac, the Rappahannock
and from the eastern shore of Chesa-
peake bay were lying at the oyster wharf,
foot of 18th street. last night. and 1t is
estimated that between $1,000 and $4,000
bushels of oysters are aboard Hardly a
day passes that two or three oyster-laden
vessels do not come into port and add
their cargoes to the quantity on hand
This amount of oysters would not b.
large were the demand good but for sew
eral days past the demand has been yery
light The cold weather. however, has
kept up prices. and yesterday the bivalves
were selling at from 80 cents to 81 per
bushel.