davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-27

Whether for Colds. Heat, Stomach
or Nervous Troubles, Capudine will
relieve you It's iiquid-pleasan to
take-acts Immediately. Try it. 1Oc,
Csc and soc, at drug stores.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-27

You know that the key TO wealth is
right buying. A little money will go
long ways at our house. Bargain
Store, j. 2. Bonds, proprietor. 22-tt
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-27
Boueht a Business.

Messrs. A N. Henry and John C.
Cohen have bought the tailoring bust
ness from ], B. Huff, and will conduct
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-27
WEATHER FORECAST.
Published BY Authority of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture.
ISSUED at New Orleans.l

ISSUED at New Orleans.)
For Palestine and vicinity:
Tonight and Saturday showers
Colder Sunday. Showers also today.
Minimum temperature, 5S.
Maximum temperature, IS.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-27
Thanksgiving service

The usual Thanksgiving service
was observed at St. Philips church,
and here, too, an offering was taken
up for the poor of the city. Rev.
eSykes preached an interesting SER
mon.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-27
Off on Business.

A number of railroad officials left
today for Laredo, on railroad bust
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-27
Public Notice,

No permit will be given to hunt or
fish at the old or new Water Company
Lakes or premises.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-27
Hosiery

We beg to state that this department we are CLOS
ING OUT. and in it only the best known made
Lord and Taylor Onyx Brand and Burlington Herns-
dorf Dye-aso Black Bear for children These high
grade lines will go absolutely at COST including late
purchase of fancy and silk holiday Hose. Remember,
this is your last chance purchase such highgrade
lines at ridiculous low prices. You can well afford
to buy in advance in this department.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-27

Receiver Palestine Water Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-27

New and fresh from market in neat and pretty de-
signs, all colors, with style all their own and in
three grades. We guarantee that you can't mako
for one-third more than our offer:
Short length regular price S1.9S, sale price Sl.4S
Short length regular price SIPS, sale price csc
Short length regular price $100, sale price .79c
Long and sheered waist effect or loose plain in new
creations regular price 1925 s2.75 1925 and $685.
sale price $3.50, $3.50. $2.9s and 1886
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-27

Mary Deathe, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-21

ments are putting into this campaign?'
 A unique feature of the tuberculosis battle centered In this city is the fact that the State Board of Health. through pr. W. H. Sanders is making ders is actively represented in this work by Dr. c. w. Williamson, regis trar of vital and mortuary statistics. who is closely cooperating with the exhibition committee so that all that is done here may further the move ment all over the State.
 spotted map of Montgomery is be- Ing prepared in the ofice of the city health officer for use at the Tuburcu- losis Exhibition. pr. c. ]. Griel is having th:s map prepared to show the location of the deaths from tubercu- losis and the reported cases. 1t Is startling in the showing of the way thfs disease reaches throughout the com munfty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-21
PHYSICIANS GATHER
DOCTORS OF STATE WILL ASSEM-
 BILE TO-DAY.
For Session of Four Day. At.n,r. Doctors and Disftnguished Friend. Come Together for scientifsc
 Discussfons.

| At IF o'clock today, in the Hall of Representatives of the capitoI. the annual session of the Alabama Medical Association will be formally opened TOT Tour days discourses. embodying .ne most enlightened practice of the medical world. VIII be presented by eminent surgeons from all sections of the united States. and there can be no doubt that the present session will stand out as the most successful ever held by the Association.
 The morning session will be largely devoted to addresses of welcome and the transaction of such business as shall come before the Association Dur ing the evening session. there will be several very interesting addresses.
 The entertainment feature of the day will be a luncheon at the Country Club in the afternoon. given in honor of the visiting doctors.
 Following is the program of the days exercises:
 1. Call to order at 12 m. by the President-Samuel Wallace weIch, M. D.. Talladega.
 2. Prayer-Rev E. E. cobbs. Mont gomery
 3. Address of weIcome-Hon. W. M Teague. Mayor of Montgomery
 B. Address of Welcome-Hon. B, R. Conner, Governor of the State of Ala bama
 6. Anual Message of the President Samuel Wallace welch. M. D.. Talla- dega.
 | Report of the Senior vice-Presi- dent-Andrew Jackson Coley. M. D., Alexander City. Ala.
 8. Report of the Junior Vice-Presi- dent--Stephen Cory Henderson. M D.. Brewton.
 g. Report of the Treasurer-Henry Gather Perry. NJ. D., Greensboro.
 10. Report of the Publishing Com- mittee.
 12. Report of Special Committees.
 13. Miscellaneous Business.
 Adjournment.
 Evening Session.
 l. Call to order at 7:30 D. m.
 Regular Reports.
 2 Treatment of Acute Infiammatory Affections of the Uterus-E. R. Lett, M. D., Tallassee.
 8. Acute Infammatory Affections aof the Uterine Appendages - Reuben Fletcher Monette. M. D., Greensboro.
 1. Early Diagnosis of Carcimona of the Uterus-Isaac L. Watkins, M. D.. Montgomery.
 E. Pyuria in women--Henry Daw- son Furniss, M D.. New York City. G. Diagnosis and Medical Treatment of Gastric Ulcer-James E. Dedman M. D.. Birmingham.
 T. Surgical Treatment of Gastric and Duodenal Ulcers With Report of Cases --Gaston Torrance. M D.. Birmingh ann 8. Incubation Period of the Malarial Parasite-E. ". Caldwell M. D., Besse- mer.
 g. Malaria in Children-A Study-B B. Sims. M. D., Talladega; B. B. Wors- w.ck NJ D., Talladega
 10. Painful Feet--E. Lawrence Scott NJ. D.. Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-21
DIES IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

Take . trip to Hav"nH o1 the "Fama Nacionsl" Limited. Fare 5c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-21
Il. Fracture of the skuli--w. R. Bishop. M. D., Talladega.
COMMERCIAL CLUB CoNVENEs.
Meets Tonight to Transact EspeciaII,
 uu.aarfana ktu~lua..

AmUDEtMMt Bustne9a. The monthly meeting of the Com.
 merciaI Club will be held in the rooms
 of the Club at o'clock tonight. With the session of the Alabama Medical Association in progress, bringing into Montgomery men from all sections oi the country. 1t Is especially import ant that the meeting be we'll attended Many questions of unusual interest will come up for consideration.
 Secretary Dave is making a special effort to have all of the members of the Club present tonight. In regard fo the meeting. he says:
 Every member is invited and every member will be welcomed by the Pres ident and the Board of Directors. If 1t is possible to speak of one group of members as being more welcome than another. I should say that group consists of the younger men; for they have most to gain by the growth of Montgomery and young men also have a way of swinging in enthusiastically; they have optimism; they also have the time to spare for working out the de- tails of optimistic vision.
 Tt Is hoped that the effect of the Tuesday meeting will he to confirm every member in the faith that Mont gomery is bound to be the most import ant inland city in the Southern tier of States. Just let such an idea fill the minds of the people of Montgomery and they will each become advertisers of Montgomery wherever they go. Money spent on advertising Is good and I should like to see an advertising campaign going on at this very min ute. but the most valuable advertising Is that which goes from person to per- son. through the voice of enthusiasm and belief.
 q hope the attendance Tuesday night will be largo.
 Right along this line let me say that each town has its own peculiar ities In local expressions. One that strikes me most oddly and most fre- quently here is this: What do yon know? This question comes to me so frequently that have gradually formulated a stereotyped reply. It is this: I know that Montgomery is go- ing to be great and know why I know it. I can see that in a few months many men in this city have come to the same opinion The con- taEion Is spreading and soon we shall have a town made up of enthusiasts giving out their message for the bene- fit of all: for every interest in Mont Eomery will be benefited by an in- creased population"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-21
'Nothing Unpleasant. Nothing Objectionable Nothing Dangerous.

sNothing Unpleasant.
 Nothing Objectionable.
 Nothing Dangerous.
 No Patients Treated.
 These notices of the American Tuberculosis Exhibition should be shouted from the house tops" asserted Director E. c. Routzhan. who vigor- ously objected to the misapprehensions .n the minds of few people. There are some folks who do not understand what sort of an exhibit we can have. and because they do not understand. they take it for granted that 1t is es- sentially undesirable.
 We are not running a medical mu- scum or a medicine show. It is not a chamber of horrors or a place for gentlemen only There is absolutely nothing on exhibition, nor shown on the lantern screen or said on the plat form which can possibly offend the most sensitive. Tn fact. it will be q very cheerful place, radiating hope and d.spefling gloom and mistaken fear through the Illuminating qualities of knowledge. Indeed. we may well be- lieve that some folks are likely to be disappointed because those in charge will not act or talk as if all was sad and dreary in the world"
 Nor Is there anything at all dam gerous. We don't have even a single real Eve germ. All that we will have is very innocent-appearing picture of a little object which looks to be ut- terly unable to be the cause of so much trouble. However, wo most sure ly have nothing in jar or cage which might get out and harm folks.
 What we really do have to show will make very clear the widespread ravages of the Great Captain of Death. and how right living and work condi- tions enable folks to defeat the Dread Destroyer. We show how the disease Is prevented and how the cure Is se- people think of sick rooms or hospi- tals nor is the any showing of dfs- eased parts of the body or the effects of disease on the body"
 Two ought five" ;s the phone num- Der of the Tuberculosis Exhibition at the executive offices. quartered on the ground floor of the Old First Baptist Church. The force :n charge hopes to hear from many people who wish to learn about the opening of the evhibi- tion. They hope particularly to re- ceive many calls from the people who are helping to make the effort suc- cess. More than any other human interest in all of the worlds history, tuberculosis. or consumption. binds to- gether the most widely diverse groups of men and women.l No matter who the man is, or what he does, or how we'll situated he may be, or what other condition may affect his life, he must be interested in the problem of tuber- culosis. because both he and his family and those most dear to him may just as we'll take tuberculosis as other folks fin the same community. Are not these sufficient reasons" urged Dr. Glenn Andrews. chairman of the exhibition committee, for the money and effort which the doctors. the business men
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-21
NEWS OF RECORD

A. D. Kitchens. of Ronaoke. was yesterday appointed a Justice of the Peace by the Governor.
 Other executive appointments am nounced yesterday by the Governor were as follows: | R. L. McEntire. of Altoona. Notary Public and Ex-oficio Justice of the Peace.
 Notaries Publis-s. W. slayton. of Birmingham B. J. Williams, of Mobile; W s. Crump of seddon and R. L. Adair of Huntsville.
 The following transfers of real es- tate were yesterday recorded in the of- flee of the Probate Judge:
 The Southern Land Company to J. Fl. and W. B. McGehee, Lot 32 in Block of Shreve's subdivision; consideration. SIS.
 Sarah Jane Cobb and husband to vil- lula L. Wilson, 3 lots in the plat of Highland Park; consideration $2,250.
 James Gouldman to Villula l.. Will son, three lots in the plat of Highland Park; consideration, $1.
 W. T. Powell and Jadie B. Powell to J. W. Williams. 11s acres of Mont gomery County farm lands; considera-
 W. H. Vaughan and BettIe Vaughan to F. J. Hogan. thir- ty-five acres of farm lands on the Carter Hill Road; consideration. s5.
 J. c. Harris and wife to Will and Johnnie Samuels, Lot Il of the Semple division; consideration. si20.
 W. S. Holley and wife to J. T. Nor rison. ten acres of land; consideration, s250.
 Harbert Williamson to J. T. Morris on. ten acres of land: consideration. $1o0.
 The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday by the Probate Judge:
 To William P. OConnor and Miss An- netta Margan: T. q. Wackyn and Miss S. F. Powell: William J. Neville and Miss Flora F. St. John; Arthur Kelly and Miss Fannie Baker
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-21
Fl. W. Merritt Was a Citizen of Tusca-
 

Fl. W. Merritt Was a Citizen of Tusca-
 lecsa.
 Tuscaloosa. April 2o--(Special.) IA telegram has been received by friends in this city announcing the death of Robert W. Merritt. which occurred at the home of his father-tn-law I E Smith. at Heartsville, s. c.
 The news comes as a great shock to the people of this city. as 1t has been only a short time since Mir. Merritt left here, and at that time he seemed to be in good health.
 He was a prominent cotton buyer and he and his wife had been residents Of Tuscaloosa for several years. and were extremely popular.
 A few months ago. Mrs Merritt suf- fered slight stroke of paralysis and had been in bad health ever since that time. The Tuscaloosa Order of Elks. of which Mir. Merritt was a prominent member, has sent beautiful floral of- fering.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-21
OLIVER GETS MEDAL.
Secures Prize of wirt Literary Society
 at Auburn


 Auburn. April 20.-(Special )--At a recent meeting of the wirt Literary Society, Carter Oliver. of Houston, Texas. was awarded the medal for the best declaimer.
 At a recent meeting of the Webster ian Literary Society the prize for the best declaimer was awarded to Dudley Murfee Clements. of Auburn. The friends of R. H. Liddell are greatly gratifed at his success in bear ing off the oratorical medal in the recent intercollegiate contest at Sel- ma. Out of six inter collegiate debates in as many successive years Auburn has carried of the prize five times.
 The third mid-term examinations have been completed and the students are now on the home stretch. Finals be- gin in four weeks-May 16th--and then the end.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-21
MIR. JENKINS NAMED.
East Lake Man to Represent Unlversi
 WA CnAAaAS

East Lake Man to Represent University
 In Contest.
 University, April 20-( Special. )--At a recently-held preliminary contest. W. A. Jenkins. of East Lake. was selected to represent the University of Alabama at the forthcoming annual meeting oS the Southern Intercollegiate Oratorical Association.
 The colleges holding membership in this association are the Universities of Virginia. Alabama, Texas and South Carolina, Vanderbilt and Central Uni versity of Kentucky.
 The contest this year will be held at Danville. Ky. May 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-21
LAID UP FOR REPAIRS.

Bus will Be Back At Work in About
 Three Days Time.
 When a suit becomes soiied and torn, 1t should be laid up for repairs at Holt's Dye Works. 1oe S. Court. They will put 1t back into service fin about three days. looking almost as we'll as it ever did. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-21
AGAINST DISEASE"
AMERICAN TUBERCULOSIS ExHIBI- TIoN MAKES ONLY STATEMENT.

Not Trying to Run Medical Museum. Managers Announce Intention of Educating People About
 Deadly MnIady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-21
For Tired Nerves

We think there is no medicine so suitable for tired, nervous women, as Wine of Cardui
 It is tonic, and especially tonic for women, because it acts on the womanly organs and carries renewed strength to the weakest part of the womanly system
 In addition to it's real medicinal merit Cardui is also worthy of confidence, because it is a simple, natural plant extract free from all deleterious n gredlents nonintodcating and every bottle guaran- Geed under the Pure Food and Drug Act. Try it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-21
FUNERAL or MRS. FURLoNc.
Conducted from Etesidenee q
 Street YAmtNwaaw

Street Yesterday.
 The funeral of Mrs. Martha Furlong who died Sunday was held from her residence, s26 Bell Street, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 The Rev. Dr. Brash of1ciated at the ceremony and the interment was made Tn Oakwood Cemetetry.
 The pal1-bearers were: J. P. Stevens v. Burgal, A. H. Breed. Jack
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-21
Nervous?

Mrs. w. W. Gardner, of Paducah, Ky, writes: ''I think Cardui is just grand Ihave &A&M been using it for eleven years. am SkRxY forty-eight years old and feel like M7SHksk different woman since have been kN taking it. used to suffer from bear 'As4&KST~W' ing down pains, nervousness and 'lkir sleeplessness but the pains are Mir. " w GARDNER gone and I sleep good I highly FAda''A' Ky recommend Cardui for young and old" VAIUARLE grfs sr etgeFe Book zrumt FSS
  valuable hints
 
 DGSI~ LTenn
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-19
Plenty Of Land In Louisiana.

Louisiana. with a million and
half of population, has room for
four million, and would then be no
more densely inhabited than Ohio.
Of course there are still vast
areas of land in the State covered
by primeval forests, all of which is
extremely fertile, and when clear
ed is adapted to cultivation in our
staple crops. There is a great
deal of land belonging to the State,
donated by the National Govern
ment under the swamp land act of
Congress, and there is also a large
area still the property of the Unit
ed States and available for entry
and occupation, in tracts of 100
acres each, under the homestead
law. Now that vast capitalistic
interests seeking investment in
new enterprises are gravitating
towards the Southern States, such
prospectors would be wise to pay
some attention to the vast landed
areas still available for entry as
homesteads, or for purchase out
right.
In making the comparison be-
tween Louisiana and Ohio, on the
basis of the United States census
of 1900, it is seen that Louisiana
has $4,000 square miles of landed
territory to 41,0O0 for Ohio, but
Ohio had 4,157, 900 population to
1881, 900 for Louisiana. There
fore we can easily accommodate
four million and more with better
chances for all than Ohio furnish
es when it had no more than a
million and half. What a grand
State we would have here with four
million or five million busy popu-
Iation. --Picayune.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-19
coFAx PARISH La SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 10 1908
SEND IN YOUR DOLLARS.
To the Editor of The CoIax Chronicle:

or OF
preachers victory money
paying the election
Not dollar which requires promise either
ER pss n '"'''s o''e' '""' 0'
Mr. Bryan enter the White absolutely
h will not ALL
is
he
The people pay campaign they
want public who will serve their inte-ests
FORT UNES' purchasing with MILLIONS
CONTRIBUTED TO CONTROL ELECTIONS stand ready
ever n dollar unless a
Alarch4 1909 LET TIL PEOPLE RULE"
This II the their bls
BEWARE OF THE TRUSTS BEARING GIFTS"
that the candidate for President knew
. only In entire State
people and will know people country"
You the grand cause Of popular government
GOOD; greedy pos
of oen fortunes who loves his country only for his
carry your
for BRYAN, KERN AND PEOPLES RULE You
Honest hearts aud homes weeks the
the Democratic National Committee. with the
should Of the Great Organiza
Light and of Free America
for the People, its Government lie by the
People Sincerely:
I'm tic Ia iunalC Comm
NJ. c. WETTMORE.
Chairman Finance Committee
Z. N HASKELL. Treasurer.
shown
Bryan and Kern Campaign Fund
Is The tOfax Chronicle and
For Campaign Fund II cash IL sent he
letter that 1t contribution for the Campaign
Fund.
$3.50 49, - Aaa
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-19
SHERIFF SALE.

SHERIFF SALE.
18th Judicial District Court, Parish
OF Grant, State of Louisiana.
No. 2023.
Alonzo a.. Hargis vs. Ozone Lumber
Co.. Ltd, ct ais.
By virtue of writ of seizure and
sale issued out Of the honorable 18th
Judicial District Court, and to me d.
rected In the above numbered aud
entitled suit. l have seized and will
offer for sale between the hours pre-
scribed by law for judicial sales, in
front Of the principal front door of
the court house In Colfax. La. on
SATURDAY. Oct. 3, 1908,
the following described property
seized rs the property Of the defend
ant I'm the above numbered aud en-
titled suit. to-wit:
All the land owned 10y j. w. Ulmer
lying south Of the north boundary
Of Ozone tram, In sc or Of ne or. sec.
10, tp north. range west, La. Mer.
n hf of lot III of block II Of ver,ia.
Lots 2. A and 6 Of block %, and lot
10 of block 20 of Verda, La.
Lot 2 u block ). Durham addition
to verda.
Lot 8 III block 20 Of verda. La.
A certain piece or parcel 0f land in
sec. 10. tp north. range wtst, as
per deed recorded In book m" page
lis, Grant parish records.
Terms Of sale-Cash with the bene-
fit OF appraisement.
This August NJ. 1908.
A. b. PERKINS.
Sheriff Of Grant Parish. La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-19

Let us do your job printing.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-19
Model Oiled Road.

The presidents of all police
juries of Louisiana will be invited
to inspect a model oiled roadway,
such as are built in California,
only this one is in Louisiana.
The progressive people of Caddo
are anxious to fill their parish with
good roads and they are now build
ing an oiled highway extending
from the city street, paving to the
fair grounds. 1t will be completed
IN October and promises to be one
attraction for State Fair visitors
i'm November.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-19
172,473 Acres of Land Over
flowed

The figures submitted to the State
Board of Equalization OF lands re-
Gently oyerfiowed in the State show
a total of 172.473 acres. Caddo and
Bossier parishes will have the largest
total reduction in the assessment on
inundated lands. The figures show
show that the parishes suffering from
the overflow will have the following
acreage reduced: Ayoyelles, 18, 243;
BienviIle, 5000; Bossier, "a, 42S;
Caddo, 1889; Catahoula, 5000;
0oncordia, $500; DeSoto, 1900;
Madison, $500; Grant, 1880;
Iberia, 1900; Natchitoches, 1881;
Red River, 6,293; st. Martin, A 900;
VIM, LOO. Totalnumber OF acres,
172.473.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-19
r.. f. ID. Money Orders.

Every farmer who now receives his
mail through the rural free delivery
will in the course of few weeks be
able to make collections by the sa me
medium. Cash on money orders will
he paid into his hands, and all that
he will be called ON to do is to sign d,
receipt. The money will he brought
to his own door.
This TEXTURE is the latest exemplifi-
cation Of the perfection of the rural
mail delivery. Under the rules the
rural mai carriers have always taken
applications for money orders. but
the new system provides for their
payment also, and soon payment
will he mdde to farmers, up to 500.
This is regarded as the highest de-
velopment of the rural free delivery
system, and it's benefits will be duly
apprenticeship Talk.