davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-17
Episcopal Mission Conference.

Special to the Herald.
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE
conference of the Third Missionary
Department of the Protestant Episco
pal church, comprising the dioceses OF
Pennsylvania, Delaware. Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia and District
OF Columbia. opened here today 1t
was called to order by Bishop Whit
ties and will close with Il mass meet
ing at the Academy of Music tomor-
row night. Many distinguished speak
ers will deliver addresses at that
meeting. Among those in attendance
are eleven bishops
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-17

Weak women should lad my Book
No. 4 for Women" Ii tells of DR..
Shops Night Cure Tells how these
soothing. healing, antiseptic suposito-
lies bring quick and certain help. The
Book is free. Address DR.. Shoop, Ra-
cine. Wis
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-17
Humanitarians Hold Gathering

Special to the Herald.
New Orleans, La. Nov. 1.-THE
thirty-second annual meeting of the
American Humane Association opened
here today and will remain in session
three days. Representative of HUI
name Societies from all parts of the
country are in attendance and the con-
ference is quite enthusiastic over the
reception with which the delegates
met upon their arrival An excellent
program has been prepared for the
conference and the list of speakers
includes many men of national promi-
hence in humanitarian work.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-17
FRUIT CAKES JUST RIGHT.

How about that Fruit Cake? Have
You made it? Would you not like to
save yourself the trouble, and at the
same time have Fruit Cake that will
be the best you ever ate? Then see
Temple about it. He sells the "Prin-
cess" Fruit Cake, the acme of cult
nary perfection. 1t is fruit cake that
is fruit cake. And they are not ex-
pensive. 1926
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-17
Governor Higgins Married.

Pawtucket, R l., Nov. 17.-Only a
small circle of relatives and intimate
friends was present at ST. Joseph's
Catholic church. when Governor Jas.
II. Higgins and Miss Ellen F. Mcguire,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Mcguire, of this city, were married to-
day. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Dennis NJ Lowney. pastor
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-17

Tenderness or aching in the small
of the back is a serious symptom.
The kidneys are suffering. Take
Prickly Ash Bitters at once II is a
reliable kidney remedy and system
regulator and will cure the trouble be-
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-17
Dedication of Houshton Chapel,

.0pSSldi W lue l1eIdlu.
7 New York. Nov. 17.-All arrange
ments are complete for the dedication
of the mortuary chapel which has
been erected in connection with the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION, better
known as The Little Church Around
the Corner The chapel, which is of
great beauty, was erected to honor the
memory of the Rev. George Hendric
Houghton, founder of the parish. Bish-
OPP Greer will conduct the ceremony.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-17

of the church, where the governor and
Miss Mcguire have been attending
services for some time. After the
ceremony a reception was held at the
home of the brides parents on Spring
street.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-17
Notice.

All property, lands and lakes be
onging Is the Palestine Water Works
Go. are posted. Anyone trespassing
m same will be prosecuted.
Palestine Water Works Co.,
t1-5-tf THOS. CRONIN, President
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-17

The Standard Pressing Club will
clean and press your clothes and
shine your shoes as well one month
ty. 604 Main street. Phone No
l67. 10-17-1m
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-17

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-A
splendid sawmill outfit, boilers and
engine; yoke cattle, good wagons,
and lease on three million feet pine
timber, and most any amount of oak
and gum timber. Address y, care
Herald office. 1O-12t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-17

We guarantee Our work to be strict
ly first-class and satisfactory. Pales-
tine Tailoring Co. Phone 40. If
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-17

Pains of women, head pains. or any
pain stopped in 20 minutes sure, with
DIR. Shops Pink Pain Tablets. See
full formula on Csc box. Sold by Jno.
R. Hearne & Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-17
BROKEN LEGS, ARMS. ROCKERS

Etc, Repaired. In fact, we repair
anything In the furniture line. Phone
266. Ed kingsbury, The New Sill
man Building. 13-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-17

We make any kind Of an alteration
ON clothing. Palestine Tailoring Co.
Phone 40. 3-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-17

land, Mayor Mahool of Baltimore. and
many others
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-17

Social Workers In Convention.
Elmira, n Y, Nov. 17-Social work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
DEATH OF MRS. MIMM EFT.
Prominent Gunnison Woman Passes
Away After Four Weeks
Illness.

Fphraim. June 25-Mrs. Sarah Min
NETT the wife Of Arthur Mlmmett OF Gun
nison died al her home yesterday fore
noon after an illness of about four weeks.
She had been troubled with rheumatism
and various other diseases for some time
and had commenced TO rally when she
took a backset and grew gradually
worse. until relieved by death. Mrs Min
NETT was formerly a Fayette girl, but af-
ter her marriage has made her home in
GunnisOn. Two years ago hef mother
died leaving her Will the care of
small child who is still living. Mrs, MINI
nett was a young woman, only 70 years
of age She leaves a baby about months
old The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
The summer school of the Snow acad-
emv of Ephraim is marked by good
attendance and rOusng enthusiasm. Elk
cellent work is being done along all
lines Some unusual new features are
being accomplished in primary methods
along lines of hand work and games.
County Clerk Eliason issued marriage
licenses to the following parties this
week. Vinan Larsen and Ethel Blain.
both of Salt Lake City; Robert Vernon
Anderson and Ethel Anderson, both Of
Fort Green: James Christensen of Gem
terrified and Amanda Lund of Mt. Pleas
ant. T. Y Jensen of Ephraim and Esther
Bradford of Manti; Charles NJ. Stewart
Vineyard and Mary Elizabeth Bartholo-
new of Fayette
Peter Scorup, a prominent sheep and
caftIeInan of Salina, was married yester-
dav 10 Miss Rosa Winterton of Moab.
THEY will reach Salina tomorrow. where
a family reception will be given in their
he given BY Mr.. SCOrup at PeterSOns pa
,iIi0n where a general invitation has
heen extended The young people Will
make their home in Sewer county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
A FRIEND IN NEED.
South American Republics Remem-
Der Grover Cleveland.

Washington June 26.-President CleVe-
lands death has brought from the Span
republics expressions that
in the view of the administration crystal
iZe and cement the friendship of the
American republics Cordial replies,
couched in the same terms of friendship,
are being returned by the state depart
ment This exchange. in a measure, is
regarded as the fruit of the visit of
Secretary Root two years ago, as we'll as
an appreciation of the efforts of the
United States during President CleVe-
lands time for maintenance of the Mon
roe doctrine, as exemplified in the Vene-
zuelau cause.
Among the exchanges made public at
the department Of justice today was a
dispatch from the chamber of deputies
of Brazil and the reply of the state de-
partment sent by Acting Secretary Adee.
The coincidence was addressed ITO Your
Excellency and Noble North American
Nation.
The reply from this government fol-
lows:
The president is deeply touched by the
sympathetic sorrow manifested by the
legislative assembly upon the death Of
ex- President Cleveland and sees therein
a fresh proof of the intimate friendship
that unites the Brazilian and American
peoples
The Brazilian government, in view of
the fact that the Cleveland funeral was
private. was not represented at that cere-
mOny by the ambassador. but Secretary
r L. ChermOnt of the embassy and the
consul general of Brazil in New York
went 10 Princeton TO attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
FLIES TRANSMIT
TYPHOID GERMS
Secretary of State Board of
Health Again Urges Peo-
pie to Take Precautions.

Responses are being received b. the
state board of health TO the suggestion
recently sent out 30 health Officers
throughout the state. calling their attea-
ton 70 the menace presented by the house
fly. All Of the health officers are in fun
accord VITA The state board and promise
to 10 everything in their power to cause
the destruction OF the insect pest.
Dr. Il. 3. Beatty, the secretary OF the
board, said yesterday.
Il hope the newspapers win take up this
matter. for il really is one Of the great
est Importance. Tt is known that flies are
the most usual cause OF typhoid fever and
many other diseases. Flies carry disease
germs from the sources of cOntamina-
ton, such as manure piles and garbage
dumps, into the houses. The germs are
deposited in fluids. such as milk and
Other FOOD. II has been shown that a
very large percentage of summer COM
plains among children is due to contagi0n
carried by flies. During the Spanish war
there were 20,000 cases Of typhoid at Chat
died
Flies carry germs on their feet and
legs. Microscopic examinations have
shown that sometimes flies legs are fairly
teeming with typhoid baccilli.
we nope that the people will cooperate
with US in this matter Garbage and ma
nuTe should be destroyed and never LEFT
TO accumulate. II should be deposited in
boxes or other covered receptacles 1t is
essential that absolute cleanliness be the
rule. Houses should be thoroughly
screened and poisonous or other fIv naner
should be used. If precautions are taken
expensive sickness and many deaths will
be avoided.
1t is a tallacy to say that flies are
scavengers and are, for that reason. use
fui. This is an Old-fashiOned idea. but it
has no foundation in fact. on the con-
trary flies are direct menace"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
RETURN TRIP Of ROOSEVELT
Pesident Expressed Pleasure at the
Simple Character of the Cere-
monies at Princeton.

oyster Bay y Y. June 26.-President
Roosevelt returned here at SOP O'Clock to-
night from Princeton, \. j.. where he at
tended the funeral of ex-President Cleve-
land Leaving Princeton at $40 o'clock.
the presidents special on the PennsylVa-
mia railroad reached Jersey City at 7:22
Governor Fort of New Jersey had ac-
cOmpanied the president and they left
together bidding each other goodbye at
the station The trip from the train 10
the pier was through a large crowd of
commuters behind the rope which marked
off the space reserved for the passage
of the presidential party. As the presi-
dent passed the men in the crowd silent
ly uncovered and Mr.. Roosevelt responded
In kind.
The tug conveying the president started
at 1880 o'clock for Long Island City,
where the president boarded another spe-
cial train for oyster Bay. warm
greeting was given the executive by a
thrOng OF passengers at the Long Island
City station. The trip here was without
special incident
President Roosevelt. in speaking of the
Cleveland al Princeton today. expressed
his pleasure at the simplicity of the cere-
monies and said they were entirely in
keeping with the character of the dead
statesman. The reading of WOrdsWOrths
THE Happy Warrior" was singularly
appropriate. Il do not care for his works
as "a rule, but that poem in particular is
an especial favOrite of mine" he said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
State Has This for an Asset. but
There Is an Absence of
Water.

Lehi. June 24-The parties who con-
tracted with the state TO sink an experi-
ment well 600 feet deep in the center OF
the dry farm district I'm Cedar valley have
completed their contract. but the we'll
so far as water from any subterraneau
source is concerned. is absolutely dry. At
a depth of 500 feet water was struck
which raised in the pipe 800 feet. but
failed to flow. The three-inch pipe was
driven 800 feet. at which depth a two
inch pipe was placed inside and driven 100
feet deeper. The state has extended the
contract and the mechanics will continue
the two-inch pipe as deep as the machin-
cry is capable Of sending it, In sinking
the COO feet all the soil encountered is OF
"A clay nature, excepting occasional
streaks of fine gravel
There were four weddings In Lehi last
evening, all the marriages having been
contracted in the Salt Lake temple Ike
contracting parties were John Russon.
bookkeeper for the Utah Banking com
pany. and Miss Amanda Thompson of
Lima Mont. Joseph Carr of Salt Lake
City and Miss Maggie Bushman; Harry
Stoker. son of Bishop StOker, and Miss
jeanette Gilchrist Ruben WOrlton and
Miss Mabel Larson, daughter Of ole Lar
son. superintendent Of the central states
experiment station. The reception or Mr.
Russon and Miss Thompson was held in
the Commercial club rooms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
REXBURG ida, NOTES.
Especial to The HeraId.)

Rexburg Idaho, June 26.-The Fremont
County Wool Growers association sold
through their representatives. 10000
pounds of wool at ReXDurg yesterday az
ternOOn. The prices ranged from 49, 10
us cents per pound The entire clip or
the association was sold. The greater part
Of it went al Is TO us cents. About two
thirds Of the amount was bought by Mr.
=. l. circuit Of Boston, buyer He was
the highest bidder Other buyers were Mr.
Hallett Of Boston and sir. Mark Harris
Of ST. Louis. The buyers were well pleased
with the extra quality OF the Fremont
county wool and the fairness of the assO-
citation committee. Each lot sold on merit
regardless Of quantity The major portion
OF this clip was negotiated last season bv
Mr.. circuit, who likes the grade of wool
produced here. The association was rep
resented by J. W. Webster. Steve Hunt
George W Mckinley, Nathan Kicks and
NJ J. Kerr.
shearing. which was delayed bv the re-
cent rains. viii be completed by next
week. Considerable wool is being hauled
10 ReEburg depot.
State Senator George Day Of Cassia
county. senior member Of the last leg
islature was i'm town this week on bust
ness
Nell Child Of Lima. Mont. and Arthur
Porter JT.. instructor Of science in Kicks
academy. ReXburg were married in Salt
Lake June =. They viii be at home after
July Is. They make Rexburg their future
Miss Elizabeth Watson of ReXburg and
Mr. s. Dennis FarnswOrth. bookkeeper
for the st. Anthony Milling and Elevator
company, were married "Wednesday at
$50 D. m al the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Tempest The marriage was per-
formed by Bishop oliver c. Daily. The
young couple will make their home fin ST.
Anthony.
Mr.. Cecil Clements Of Hibbard gave q
wedding dance on Tuesday night.
Mrs. J. X OTme of Sugar City presented
her husband with a fine boy last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morgan of Rex
burg are rejoicing over the arrival Of
girl. which came 10 their nome last Ihufs-
day.
The stork also visited the home of Pro
fessOr C.. j. Engar and wife and left fine
girl last Sunday
Roru 10 Alr. and Mrs. IT. C. Sanders Of
Rexburg. a giTl last Saturday.
The little girl of Charles Bean OF Her
berr had her arm broken few days
ago bv falling out Of a barn
WendIe Joiley the 2-mouths-old child n
Mr. and Mrs JOlley Of Sugar city. died
"wednesday and was buried this afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
DISTRICT COURT AT EMERY.
Case of 0rangevilIe VS.. Dell Peacock
Dismissed on Motion of Dis
trict ATTORNEY.

Huntington, June 23-FolloWing is the
calendar for the district court, which met
at Castledale yesterday:
Town of OrangeVille vs.. Dell Peacock;
appeal from justice court This case was
dismissed on account of neither the upper
or lower court having Jurisdiction All
the papers in the case were headed
"OTangeville town instead of Orange
Eli vile pfecinct ana as there was no such
court as Justice court of OrangeVille
town, the district attorney thought it
would only mix matters TO try the case
IN the district court, So i'm his recon-
mendatiOn, the case was dismissed.
Jasper McCrilhS vs.. Wallle r. GarYin;
action for damages continued from last
term Settled out of court.
Nathan BiddlecOme vs.. d. r. q.
hallway company; appeal from Green
River precinct; continued from last term
Settled out Of court plaintiff paying the
costs.
Priscilla p Jennings ct al VS. Emery
county ct al: action to quiet title. In
this case the plaintiffs are trying TO re
gain title TO some coal land that had
been patented 10 them a great many
years ago and which had been sold to
the county for taxes twelve or fifteen
years ago. Case continued 80 hear argu-
ments in Salt Lake City at some date to
be fixed by the court.
w. Edwin Tribbe VS.. F. p. Fullmer and
Matt Warner; action for damages; con-
tinued from last term. Settled out of
court
State of Utah ex rel W. Edwin TribBla
vs.. Frank p. Fullmer action to Gust de-
PENDANT from office. The plaintiff in this
case sent a written dismissal of the case
to the clerk of the court. but Attorney
r. K. Woods. acting for +. W. TatlOck
plaintiffs attorney, objected TO this man
ner of dispOsing of the case, as he had not
been paid for his services or consulted
about the dismissal. The case was not
dismissed but was continued for the
term
state Of Utah. by Charles S. Tingey.
secretary Of state of the State of Titan.
VS.. Green River State bank. a corpora
ton: TeceiveTship proceedings; continued,
Mabel r. Orem vs.. Robert W. Hill and
Lucinda Hill; receiyership proceedings
continued.
G. \. Luccock VS.. Robert Hill; action
for the recovery of money; demurrer over
ruled and defendant given thirty days IN
which TO answer.
State of Utah ex rel. Z. G. Defriez VS.
William Howard and Peter z. Johnson;
affidavit filed, case dismissed; no cause
for action.
Annie o. SOrensOn vs.. Hans Sorenson,
action for divorce: case continued.
Joseph Dumayne VS.. Lilly l. Dumayne
action for divorce, case continued.
George W. Middleton vs.. Julia Middle
ton; action for divorce: case continued.
In the matter of the estate of BenJa-
min Williams: final account allowed.
IN the matter of the estate OF George
ministratOr
In the matter of the estate of J. 5.
Tinsley: sale of property confirmed.
In the matter of guardianship Of BrX-
ant A and Maggie MOffit. minors; appli-
cation for order of sale allowed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
Trouble Not Serious.

The Hague. June 26.-The government
was interpellated in the chamber of dep
uties TODAY in regard to the seizure Of
Dutch vessels by Venezuelan officials
The Dutch foreign minister replied that
neither the Dutch minister at Caracas
nor the governor of the Island of Cura-
Gao had made any report on such incl
dent. The only trouble at present exist
ing between Venezuela and the Neither
lands the minister said. was due 10 the
preventive measures taken by the gov
eminent OF Curacao against the plague.
Venezuela having retaliated by taking
various measures against Curacao ship
ping. The minister IN conclusion said he
was convinced, in view of the extremely
cordial relations which had existed be-
tween the Netherlands and Venezuela of
recent years. that the clouds would soon
be dspelled and further difficulties
aYerted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
TRIBUTE OF ARMY AND NAVY.
salutes Fired by Warships and at
Military Posts.

Washington. June 26.-In every part of
the world where there is a United States
flag floating, tribute was today paid To
the memory of Grover Cleveland. Several
foreign governments accorded special hon
Ors for the occasion: American embassies.
legations and consular agencies bore the
stars and stripes at half mast: army and
navy officers wherever located wore
badge Of mourning, and battleships. cruis-
eTs and vessels Of our navy of every type
rendered appropriate recognition OF the
death of the former cOmmander-in-chief
OF the army and navy.
Beginning at daybreak. salutes were
fired by all ships and army posts, begin
ming at military posts with a thunder of
thirteen guns and winding up with forty
five guns at sunset. Throughout the world
tribute in some form. either under Amer
lean or foreign auspices. was rendered.
In Latin America. Brazil with its feel
ing of debt of gratitude to Mr. Cleveland,
paid the most signal hOnOTs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
Flowers taken to the Grave.

The floral offerings were conveyed to
the cemetery before the procession start
ed from Westland and were arranged
bout the grave. For over an hour be
fore the service and when President
Roosevelt had left the Cleveland home,
the streets and cemetery were carefully
guarded by police. The Monmouth troop
ers of Red Bank and the Trenton COM
panies of the Second regiment which con-
stituted the visiting militia. in addition to
the local company, left for their respective
stations tonight. Soon after the grave was
filled the cemetery was opened TO the
public and the crowds which up TO that
time had been denied admttance, surged
into the grounds to view the grave and
floral display.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Memory of Cleveland Honored by
Warships and Forts.

San Francisco. June 26-In honor of the
memory of former President Grover Cleve-
land, the warshipS in the harbOr of San
Francisco and at the Mare island navy
yard and the forts on the heights over
looking the Golden Gate, today paid tri-
butte to the distinguished dead. Begin
ming at daybreak the flagship Connecticut
Of the Atlantic fleet. doomed forth a sa-
lutte. followed by one from the Preside
heights The ships fired half-hOurly guns
which in turn were followed by those from
the forts. The flags on the Warships
forts public and many private buildings
and business houses were placed at half
staff while on the ships and in the forts
the cOlOTs were draped in mourning, and
all officers will wear a band OF crepe
around their left arm for thirty days. At
sunset the waTships in the harbor ami
the forts surrounding the bay fired
last salute Of fOrty-fiVe guns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
Mourning at Annapolis.

Annapolis Md. June 2e-Thirty days of
official mourning was begun at the naval
academy this morning as mark of re-
spect TO the memory of the late EXPIRES
ident Grover Cleveland. Under orders
from the navy department officers at the
academy will wear the official sign Of
mourning-a black crepe band on the left
arm.
The colors at the institution will be half
stated and will remain so for the same
period of thirty days. A more immediate
tribute to the memory of the dead states
man. an almost continuous salute. is being
fired at half hour intervals from sun
rise 10 sunset.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
SLEEPER READY
TO START NORTH
Continued From PAGE

Venezuelan charge at Washington re-
mains in this city, but tomorrow will take
up his residence in the suburbs, where he
Will continue to be in close touch with the
state department if necessary. Nothing
has been learned at the Venezuelan Legal
ton today concerning the events in Ca
Tacas. so that no new light could be shed
upon the diplomatic tangle involving the
TWO countries.