davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-17
To Palestine Men.

w. 7. Keeling, representing the ]
W. Losse Progressive Tailoring Co. oil
st. Louis, will display his full line OF
fall weelens on August Is, IL and IS
and you are cordially invited to call
and make your selection to be deliv.
cred whenever desired. This line is
complete and embraces exclusive pat.
terms, as well as all the latest novel
ties Of the season. The j. w. Losse
Co. is an old, reliable company, of 35
years standing. Workmanship aud
fit guaranteed.
lost VIM. Branagan Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-17
Tennis Tournament In Helena.

Special to the Herald.
Helena, Mont, Aug. 1.-THE best
tennis talent of the state has gather
ed here to take part this week in the
fourteenth annual tournament for the
Montana championship. The tourna-
ment is to determine the champion
ship in mems singles and doubles.
The winners of the doubles will be
called upon to play the present state
champions, S. D. Hunter and James
NJ. Railey of Anaconda.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-17
HEALTH AND VITALITY.
Motifs Nervlne Pills.

The great iron and tonic restorative
for men and women produces strength
and vitality, builds up the system and
renews the normal vigor For sale by
druggists or by mail, s1.0O per box, 6
boxes for $500. Williams Manufac-
turing Co., Props, Cleveland, o.
For sale by Bratton Drug Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-17
TO NOTIFY MR.. SHERMAN
Bio Celebration Assured at Utica To-
morrow When James Sherman
Will Hear the News.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Utica, N. Y, Aug. 1.-THE general
committee in charge of the official no.
LITIGATION tomorrow of Congressman
Sherman's nomination for the vice
presidency has completed it's work
and everything is in readiness for the
event. A big celebration is assured.
In addition to the members of the no
LITIGATION committee representing the
various states there will be on hand
large delegations of republicans from
Albany, Troy, Syracuse, Rochester,
Buffalo and other cities. The pro-
gram for the day will include a huge
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-17

surance officials and representatives
of the various fraternal organizations,
while the legal, press and secretariaI
sections also have prepared programs
in their special field. An effort will
be made at the meeting to strengthen
the movement in favor of adequate
rates.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-17
HODGES Dry Goods Company

parade Of marching clubs, an automo-
bile procession, speech making and an
electrical display Secretary Root
Senator Burrows, Congressman Sher
man, Mayor Wheeler and President
Stryker of Hamilton College are to
be included among the speakers.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-17

full tournament. Among those enter
ed in the various events on the pro-
gram are some of the leading expo
nents of the game in Ohio, Illinois,
Michigan, Iowa, Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin, Missouri and other states of the
Middle West. The tournament will
continue ten days.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-17
Editors Meet In ST. Paul.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald
St Paul. Mimi, Aug. 17.-Between
400 and 500 delegates are attending
the sessions of the National Editorial
Association, which began in this city
today. The gathering will last an en-
tire week and an elaborate program
of entertainment has been prepared.
Between business sessions the editors
and their families will visit Minneapo-
lis, Lake Minnetonka, Red Wing and
Saltwater.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-17
National FraternaI Congress.
Special to the Herald. Z

Put-In-Bay. O., Aug. ia large
marked the opening here
today of the twenty-second annual
of the National Fraternal
Congress. The sessions will continue
through the greater part of the week.
will be made by state in
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-17
Master Bakers Convention.

Special to the Herald.
New York, Aug. 17.-About one
thousand delegates were present in
Brooklyn today at the opening of the
annual convention of the New York
State Master Bakers Association. The
convention, which will be in session
several days, will discuss trade con-
ditions, recent improvements in bak-
ing machinery, the regulation of the
number of apprentices and the estab-
lishment of an employment bureau.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-17
Quick Hauling.

For the quickest, best and most re-
liable express wagon, ring phone No.
152, or leave orders or baggage checks
at Smiths Cigar Store. I'll do youI
work and appreciate your business.
Danny Mehan,
8-10-tf Phone 1872
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-17
.H|BERN|ANs At OAKLAND
One of the Largest Conventions Of the
Order Ever Held Now In SEES
sion In the California City.

Special to the Herald.
Oakland, Cal, Aug. 17.-One of the
largest conventions ever held by the
Ancient Order of Hibernians OF Cali
fornia opened in this city today under
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-17
Western Chess Congress.

Special to the Herald.
Excelsior, Mimi, Aug. 1.-THE
opening of the ninth annual tourna-
ment of the Western Chess Associa-
ton took place here today under con-
ditions that promise a highly success
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-17

Furniture Grated For Shipment, Up
holstering and Repairing. Phone 266.
Ed kingsbury, The New SiIIiman
Building. 13-tf
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-31
THE SUNS FUNNY VIEW

lhe cynical New York Sun that have It's snort within
everything takes this fling the popularity Of BRYAN II
bis home town:
Nebaskas capital has Of Democratic politics Here
the old say written a froh honor even III his own
city For Mr. Bryan profit III Lincoln Seven cities might have
claimed the dead Homer one town At least @
cutting coupons from living Bryan
The stranger who Lincoln finds at the railroad -
the first revelation Of The situation His eye rests upon signs such
these
Welcome TO Bryan's home-Buy Our shaving sticks,
0n behalf Of our distinguished citizen welcome YOU Trv our
five cigar
Our choice William Bryan The trolley fare to Bryans home
trip"
Everywhere there j. exhibited in signs patriotism with
price tag glad hand with itching palm Lincoln has gone
INTO the Bryan business and the whole atmosphere the place g
gests Cambridge New Haven day the foot ball game
his Lincoln frame OF mind important in estimating
the political situation Nebraska AS Des Mnes IN
dgnant Republicans declared
The people Of Lincoln have simply gone madryan mad They
are II Tor the business and throwing their own party al
eg1ane Just for t profit In Nebraska visitor Is that
Ban real chance lies IN this epidemic m nter
bearing Organism il Lincoln
Go down Lincoln hear them howl they sav 81 c,a
y only when mention is attitude Of the East
toward Mr. Bryan that there When the Westerner
promptly assumes that Bryans npopuaty Fast due toll
ms Western residence and the fact that he then vor
friends who took his Bryan with much table moment before
bursts forth noa sudden. Violent pofane the East
ms intense seetionastc spirit the Bryan questions one Of
the most conspicuous and important features Western sita
ton Not 70 dwell it pass most significant
factors Of the whole equation So can be aay AZ all u
seems amount this statement N
We in the West like Bryan because Of our kind whom,
we know e be honest The East dishonest hence dslkes B &c
an therefore Hurrah for Bryan hell with the East gener
alyre ~
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-31

Portland Journal The paramount Shall the protected
and privileged corporations the people Which shall get the
greatest benefit from the Bryan for the people
as against the trusts for the many against few everybody
knows that Taft stand IN much attitude but the neo
pie don't know 50 we'll He aspendd man
and genuine patriot we have doubt Of that goes in he
VIII be poweress under the domination
concerned Of the that ruled the congressAh Crane
Hopkins Burrows Ens Cannon Daze Payne their fellows
ana followers But Bryan il will he said would power this
gang ~ congress would do nothing please support him. True
but least he would not yield to them for pocys sake
aud perhaps second terms sake might do Bryan put the
whole administrative department the peoples side which would
count or something while Taft would be Boss Cox and
60 men o. his sort throughout the country more than ALL the
election Of Bryan his election Democratic house
would be million tongud trumpet toned warning to the oppressive
and insoen trusts and their allies that their was about
Things have come to pretty when Fred Z Dubois can say
10 the regularly chosen delegates Of the Democracy Ada rott
You can do my bidding will refuse you the Wallace
convention When the power placed Dubois hands Is dis
franchise the 1000 Democrats of this county they would not
wear his coa2 We don't believe his sevc state committee
will endorse this program.
The kootena county Democrats the right track They de-
noee nmeasured the usurpaon power BY the state cen
a committee al the dctation Of Fred I Dubois &
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-31

5-Roo1n House on Pueblo ST., modern - s3ooo d
10 p IIo ~ ~ e. 10000
sOo rlou ~ Il ash ot GOOD p1ly at $4,000
3 @ iIo'se - ~ los o. 100000
iooolll ifo1se o walnut ana lots. 10000
eo llose close H. WIN cold storage 100000
5 acre tract close to Pierce Park - fsoo nv
10 acres close to Fair Grounds in cultivation 230o
9o acres eose 70 bolse, good improvements 10000
~ eieS' - inileS OUT improved Ior 800OcU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-30
FLEET IS LOST.
All Efforts TO Communicate With
Battleships FAIL

Manila, Sept. 30.-whiIe the pro-
gress Of the American battleship feet
is presumed to have carried it through
the BaSiIian channel some time dur
ing the afternoon. and while there is
every expectation that the warships
will arrive late Friday, the in
terruption Of the wireless telegraphy
service has prevented any definite in
formation relating to the location of
the WarShips
Tonight Il is impossible to send
messages TO the station at Zam-
boanga or receive any During the
day some communications were re-
ceived, but later the wire ceased
absolutely to. be OF service 1t is
known that there is a considerable
accumulation Of messages from the
feet at Zamboanga. the operator hav-
ing announced during the early even
ing that the matter would be cleared
up as quickly as possible At the end
OF a long wait the office at Zam-
boanga, probably realizing the futility
OF further effort, discontinued the at
tempt to establish iuteIiglble
communication. II is confidently ex-
pected that the stations at Manila and
Cavite will be able to reach the YES
sells of the approaching feet late to-
morrow, Thursday.
Brigadier General T H Bliss, in
command OF the troops in the islands.
has arranged for a water carnival
and a general reception when the fleet
passes Zamboanga- Iloilo plans an
other event Of the same character for
tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-30
new POSTAL RATE.
Between This Country and England
Effective at Midnight.

New York. sept 3O--The new re-
duced postal rate between this coun-
try and England Will go into effect this
midnight Many persons in New YORK
and particularly many business houses
have been holding back mail to get
the benefit OF the new rate and some
of this tidal wave OF mail viii come
Just after midnight 10 catch two boats
that leave tomorrow
The new letter rate between the two
corrtrfes has been cut down to less
than half what il was. Letters may
now be sent to England for two cents.
provided that they do not weigh more
than one ounce Formerly II cost i've
cents an ounce for this postage In
England the same sort of change viii
be made. a letter coming TO this coun-
try for a penny. the equivalent OF the
United states two cents
The postoffice authorities are look
ing forward 70 some misuuderstand-
fugs OF the new rule The reduction
in rates has been made only on letters.
The federal authorities fear that
Seuders will assume that the rate has
also been cut on post cards newspa-
pers- parcels and the like and Will send
in a lot OF stuff that will have to held
for lack OF postage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-30
ROSEBUD LAND RULE.
Superintendent of Opening Issues an
Important Order.

Dallas, S. D.. Sept 30.-Judge James
W. witten. superintendent OF the open
ing Of the Rosebud Indian lands in
Tripp county, has given out the fol-
lowing statement:
Orders have been issued that no ap-
pIication for registration be executed at
any OF the affidavit points other than
Dallas and Gregory after 6 o'clock p
m. on the 18th OF October. The afii-
dayfts executed at either Presho or
Chamberlain on the 18th. 18th and 18th
and at O'Neiu and Valentine on the
18th and 18th, should not be placed in
the mails, but must be delivered to the
omcer by whom the blanks are distrib-
TIted and will be conveyed by special
messenger to Dallas before the close OF
registration at 4:30 O'Clock on the nth
OF October This action has been taken
in order to insure the timely delivery
at the registration points OF all aff1-
dayits executed during the last days
of registration
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-30
TO BOOST RATES.
TranscontinentaI Roads Propose an
Advance on so Commodities

Chicago, Sept Boy the first OF
January the transcontinentaI railroads
hope to be able to increase freight
rates on more than so commodities
westbound between all points and the
Pacific coast. Conferences are being
held frequently and traffic men admit
that all of the commodities are being
gone over with a view to making in
crease where possible and equitable
The proposed increases If they be-
come effective will be from every ter
ritory east o. tks Missouri river to the
Pacific coast and Will average between
five and eight per cent above the pres
ent rates. The changes under consid-
Grafton include agricultural imple-
ments, beer. bananas, drugs, locomo-
tive railway supplies, oil, mating and
rugs, 10 cents per 100 pounds; clothing
and hard ware Is cents per 100 pounds;
iron and steel articles, cement, steel
rails and liquors cents per 100. The
proposed increases eastbound from the
Pacific coast to the territory east OF
the Mississippi river range about the
same. but there are less than one
quarter of the number OF commodities
affected. Among them are:
Fish. dried. smoked and salted: ma
cfinery and hides. 10 cents per 100 and
soap cents per 100
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-30
ROOSEVELT MAY STUMP.
Probably VIII Make Tour From Ocean
to Ocean.

Washington. Sept. 3O.-In all prob
ability President Roosevelt will take
the stump for William H Taft Should
he decide to do so he will make an
ocean to ocean trip In October there
VIII be Trausmississippi congress in
san Francisco and the president has
been invited He has not so far de-
chned this invitation and from good
sources the Information comes that he
viii accept
1t has been charged by Mr.. Bryan
and others advocating the Democracy
that the chief executive OF the United
states had no right TO interfere in this
campaign Friends of the president
insist that he has a perfect right TO
bring to the minds Of the people the
fact that should the politics of the
government be changed they would
suffer. He feels that il is his duty TO
do everything within his influence or
power TO continue what he believes IS
the proper form of government
A few days ago a western man call
ed on the president and invited him to
this TransmissisSippi congress The
president hesitated- He asked that
his answer be postponed When he
was asked later whether or not he
would make this transcontinental tour,
he replied that he would do anything
which he believed necessary to aid in
the election - Mr. Taft.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-30
Four Members OF Congress
Plead With Voters
OF Uncle Joe's District to Send
Him Back.
SHERMAN IN SPEECH
Declares the Speaker Has Saved
the Taxpayers
Tens Of Millions of Dollars by
His Course.

Danville. H.. Sept sa-Last night
four members OF congress, one OF whom
IS the Republican vice presidential
nominee, J. s. Sherman. delivered ad-
dresses pleading with the voters OF this
section OF the Eighteenth congressiou-
al district to re-eIect to congress Speak
er Joseph G. Cannon.
Special trains brought hundreds OF
people here from nearby points to hear
the speechmaking and see the huge
torchnght parade Sometime ago the
bishops OF the Methodist Episcopal
church in this district united in an
appeal to the voters to defeat Mr.. Can
non for reelection. charging that he
refused to let the LittIefield bill relat-
ing TO interstate commerce in liquors
be reported out of committee for pas
sage at the last session of congress.
The rally was devised for the purpose
OF strengthening the speakers position
to his home district ]. s Sherman de-
hvered his speech to a great audience
flow meeting Congressman Nicholas
Longworth Of Ohio. ". 3. Mckinley
OF Champaign. I'LL. and Warield Will
son OF Chicago also spoke.
Mr. Sherman and Congressman
LongWorth were taken in a private cas-
over the trolley line to Champaign
where they were the guests for ths
night of Congressman Mckinley. Mr..
Sherman in his address said:
For over a generation you have sent
Joseph c. Cannon to WASHINGTON and
no other man has done so much to ad-
vance legislation no man has worked
harder to put wise, official, and bene-
fetal laws on our statute books: no
man has been able to serve his party
and his country so faithfully and 50
fully as he. Now. let US see what is
the charge against him The Demo-
cratic platform says. The house of
representatives. has come under the alb
solute domination OF the speaker who
has entire control OF its deliberations
and powers OF legislation
IF that were strictly true then
should reply We are indebted to Speak
er Cannon for some Of the most import
ant laws ever passed by any country
in the world over. And while II is uot
true wish briefly to examine the rec
ord to ascertain what has been done
not under the speaker domination. but
with his aid and advice
TT was in 1873 that Mr.. Cannon first
took his seat and since that time with
the exception Of two years, he has help
ed to make the country good laws. has
helped to kin the vicious bills, and has
played a large part in framing the ap-
propriations which annually necessitats
the careful deliberation and wise iudg-
ment Of our congress- In every con-
gress in which Mr.. Cannon has sat a.
tor. most Of the time a pronounced
factor in the economical appropriations
Of the government funds
Tens Of millions OF dollars have been
saved by the wisdom and courage or
Mr.. Cannon while In congress"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-30
FLOOD OF RESOLVE
Pours in on the Irrigation Congress at
Albuquerque

AIbuqueruue. y. NJ. Sept 30.-The
second days session OF the sixteenth
national irrigation congress opened this
morning with the appointment OF COM
mittees by President Goudy.
All of the state delegations caucused
last night and this morning the organ
ization was completed
The resolutions committee began its
work at once, being deluged with reso-
Iutions from all sections of the coun-
try. Under the rules OF the congress
all resolutions introduced are received
without being read. The resolutions
now in the hands OF the committee COW
er a wide range Of subjects and the
work OF the committee promises to be
OF Manufacturers has presented res
olution strongly endorsing the recla-
nation service and the forestry bureau
The Transmissouri dry farming con-
gress. the Transmississippi congress ex-
scutfye board and a long list of other
ORGANIZATIONS have forwarded resolu-
tions for the consideration OF the con-
gress-
session was by John Barrett. director
of the international bureau OF Amer1-
can republics. who spoke on irrlgat1on's $
rapid progress through Pan-Amerlca-
William NJ. Wiley. Of Colorado. dis
cussed Irrigation by private enter
The chief address of the session.
however, was by D. C Beaman OF Den
yer. who spoke on The national Tor
eSts and the forest service
N addresses Of a technical and scten-
tfhc nature by a number OF Well known
irrigation engineers and agricultural
exuertS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-30
GO ON RECORD.
Trust Companies Are Opposed to
Deposit Guaranty Plan

Denver. Sept 3O.-The trust COM
pauy section Of the American Bank
ers' association has gone on record in
opposition to the bank deposit
guaranty proposition making the third
subsidiary association Of the American
Bankers to declare itself on this
subject A motion to vote on the
proposition for postal savings banks
was defeated. All the speeches made
were against the postal savings bank
plan. but II was the sense Of the meet
ing that as the savings bank section
had already voted against it and as
IL was scheduled to come up before
the general convention there was no
need for the trust section voting on
the subject
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-30
[. OF A. M. AT OMAHA.
Many Mayors and Other City Omciazs
in Attendance.

Omaha, Neb., Sept S0.-The annual
convention Of the League of American
Municipalities began its sessions In this
city today. The attendance gives
promise Of beino the largest in the hia-
tory OF the organization Many cities
have sent their mayors and other city
officials who head delegations OF from
10 to 90 persons, many OF whom are
accompanied by their families
Mayor Mahool OF Baltimore, preSf-
dent OF the organization, arrived in the
city Tuesday and was greeted by
Mayor DahIman-
Today's proceedings were mostly
preliminary. including welcoming ad-
dresses and responses The city has
been gaiIy decorated for the fall car
nfvaI and a large illuminated arch at
the city hall bids welcome to the L
of A NJ"
The sessions will last three DAYS
during which time Omaha viii act as
host OF the delegates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-30
LOOK FOR ANOTHER FROST.
That Is What the weather Bureau
Promises.


There is something Of suspicious
nature in the weather conditions to-
day, a something which Is calculated
to remind one Of the falling leaves.
ripening nuts, cool nights, with frosty
morning and now and then a thin
coating of ice on exposed water ves-
selS- There has bean a scarcity of
sunshine today and a sUperabundance
of clouds in the sky. which have
served as a thin veneer and tempera-
lures suggestive Of autumn and all
that it means
The temperatures have been uni
formly higher than those Of the past
IS hours but at that the weather has
not been what the farmers would refer
to as growing weather" The mini
mum of 80 degrees was reached early
this morning, which IS IT degrees
higher than the minimum during the
past 4s hours. A 12-mile-an-hour
wind has prevailed from the north
since morning and this in itself is sug-
gestive Of another drop in the tenn
perature. The weather bureau re-
enforces the indications by q forecast
of fair weather tonight and Thursday
with frost tonight The following
were the temperatures for today. COM
mencing at O'Clock this morning:
O'Clock ..-.-55f11 O'Clock 81
s o'clock ---.-57E12 O'Clock SIS
. o'clock .....60t l o'clock IS
10 o'clock .....63l 2 o'clock 66