davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-22
NOTES FROM POMONA

POMONA, June 21.-The funeral Of
Chester w. Blaney, who died at his
home on West Eleventh street here az
the age of 80 years, was held yester-
day afternoon at w. B. Todd's chapel
on North Carey avenue, Rev. T. C.
Creswell officiating. The local lodge
of Odd Fellows, of which organization
the deceased was a member, attended
in a body and conducted the services
at the cemetery. The deceased was a
Spanish American war veteran and is
survived by his widow and small child.
The case against Percy Howell
charged with murderous assault on
Cecil Dundas, clerk in Heath's gro
Gerry, on the night of May IL has been
dismissed by City Recorder Lee. The
defense had secured evidence implicat-
ing several young men, to whom Mrs.
Howell, the defendants wife, attrib-
uted her downfall, which caused the
shooting.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-22
MAN WHO FELL FROM PIER
PASSES AWAY IN HOSPITAL
E. D. TuefeI Dies a Week After Suf-
fering Conclusion of Brain
by Fall

SANTA MONICA, June 21.-E. d.
Teufel, who was rendered unconscious
from a fall from the Horseshoe pier pa
vilion last week, died at the santa
Monica Bay hospital late last evening
Teufel, who was a painter, suffered
concussion of the brain from which he
never regained consciousness. His wire
who came here from Long Beach ol-
rectly after the accident, was with MN
when he passed away.
dict in accordance with the facts as re-
lated by eyewitnesses of the unfor-
tunate occurrence.
Funeral arrangements will be made
Tuesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-22
Canteen Removed

Another fact that was discussed yes
terday was the reason why the can
teen was removed from near the hos
pital to a place beside the kitchen
door. They know that no approprla-
ion was ever made for such removal,
the cost of which was $500, and they
believe the purpose of the removal was
that the canteen might be in posi-
ton to insure more patronage, and de-
rive revenue for the management.
They also asserted that whenever
they patronized the "canteen," and left
their money at the home, there was
very little prosecution if a soldier i'm
bibed too much. But they declared
that if a soldier returned from Los
Angeles or Venice with a little too
much spirit he would be summary
dealt with, and made to realize that
the money should be expended at the
home.
The subject of Governor Cochrane's
remark that he could easily live on two
pounds of meat a month was brought
up. and a number of veterans who have
quietly busted themselves declare that
eight pounds of meat daily has been
delivered for the use of the governor
and his family.
The old veterans say that the flag
on the national home has not been
raised to the top OF the pole, as IL
should be, and although many COM
mittees have waited on Governor Coch-
rane to have the flag pulley repaired,
no results were obtained.
The flag at present looks as though
1t was at half mast, and one veteran
suggested that perhaps the reason Gov
ernor Cochrane did not fix 1t was be-
cause he had a deep sense of humor,
and might expect a soldier to die or
he 40 faVs
that reason is constantly kept at half
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-22
HaiIstorm in Mexico

Ell PASO, Texas, June 21,-Passen-
gers ARRIVING here today over the Mex
lean Central railroad report that
devastating hailstorm passed over the
country near Chihuahua on Saturday
Vegetation was laid fiat by the pelting
hail. On the ranch of Gen. Luis Ter
razas near Encinitas it is reported
that all but two sheep out of flock
of 1900 were killed. Hundreds of car
casses were piled along the railroad
tracks.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-22
Kills His EmpIoye

PORTLAND, Ore, June 21-RA f.
Dickerson, a stone contractor, today
shot and killed Harry Garrett, one of
his employees. Dickerson alleged that
Garrett was responsible for the sepa-
ration of himself and wife. He was ar
nd
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-22
PLAN
ANOTHER TRIAL
CALHOUN TO ANSWER ON ADDI-
TIONAL CHARGE
Bitterness of Feeling Between oppos-
ing Counsel characterizes continu-
alton of Graft Cases in San
Francisco
(Rv Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-At the
request of attorneys for Patrick Cal
houn, president of the United Railroads.
whose first trial ended yesterday In a
disagreement of the jury, one OF the
remaining indictments against him was
set for trial for next Monday, June 2S.
The indictment selected was one alleg-
ing an offer of a bribe to former Su-
pervisor John j. Furey and is similar
to the one upon which Abraham Rue1
was convicted and sentenced to four
teen years insthe penitentiary.
IT was announced that the defenSe
next Monday will move to set aside the
Indictment on the ground that Assistant
District Attorney Francis j. Heney'
prosecutor of the graft cases, Is dis
qualified because he retains an ap-
pointment as an assistant to the attor-
ney general of the United States. IL
will be contended that state law pre-
vents legal occupation of both offices.
Declare Judge Prejudiced
The defense further alleged that
Judge William p. Lawlor was not quai-
flied to sit in another case against Cal
houn. on the ground that he had shown
prejudice in the trial concluded Sunday
and that funds were being furnished for
the prosecution by Rudolph Spreckels,
a private citizen.
Heney denied the allegation that ne
was an officer of the United States gov
ernment. He stated that Attorney Cen
eral Knox had offered him the post or
assistant attorney general, but that he
had not accepted it. Subsequently, ne
said, he was retained by the United
states as special counsel in the land
fraud cases, but in no sense did he hold
office under the government. He de-
clared that he was not and never mad
been assistant attorney general.
AS to the charge made by A. A.
Moore, counsel for the defendant, that
he had received certain stlpends from
Spreckels amounting to more than $z5'-
OO0 Heney replied that all OF the money
had been used to pay the salaries of
his assistants and expenses entalieu ny
the performance of their duties; that ne
had not received a cent or the money
for his personal USE
When the case against Calhoun for
the alleged offer of a bribe of $4,000 to
Furey was called Heney announced
that he was ready to proceed with the
trial. He declared that the prosecu-
tion was determined to give the de-
fendant no opportunity to complain
that he was clamoring for trial ana
could not get it at once.
More Time for Motions
Judge Lawlor first announced that he
would give Calhoun's lawyers until
Thursday to prepare their motions and
demurrers, but at the request of Stan
lev Moore extended the time to Mon
day.
Throughout the proceedings bitter
ness Of feeling between opposing copn-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-22
HawaaIan PIneappIe crop

pineapple pack will be 100000 cases, ac
cording to the estimates of the Ha-
waiian Pineapple Growers association.
The association today appropriated
$4,000 for advertising.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-22
Paymaster EIees

OMSK, Russia, June 21.-The pay
master Of the Twenty fifth East Sibe-
rian rifles has fled from OmslS after
drawing $S0,000 of the regimental funds
on forged orders.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-22

to provide food from our pensions or
else starve to death in the finest char-
liable institution in the country.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-23
FOOTBALL CONFERENCE
Of Coaches and Managers of the Con-
ference Schools Meet to Settle
intercollegiate Turmoil.
tHerald special.l

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-The eyes of the
big colleges in the Middle West turned
today toward the Auditorium Hotel in
this city, where the football coaches
and managers of the conference
schools met to settle definitely the
intercollegiate turmoil over next sea
sons battles. 1t is expected that be,
fore the conference adjourns the per
picking question of the University of
Michigan games and problems bearing
on the continuance of friendly rela-
tions in the 'big eight will be def
nitely decided Rumors are in circu-
lation that Michigan will petition for
readmission to the big eight but it
is not generally believed that Michigan
will take any such action. In case
such action is not taken it will be up
to the conference to decide whether
Minnesota or any of the other confer
ence schools shall be permitted to con-
tract for games with Michigan next
season.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-23

to go to sleep in the dark; but there is
another sleep, and more terrible
darkness! Only this, and nothing
more.
We may die and live again; but if
there be no lamp of love to tighten our
future, better that we lived, even in
sorrow, Home can be happy if we
make it so. Do not expect to Gull all
the flowers. Do not, simply to please
yourself; we repeat, do not, simply to
please yourself; for therein lies the
shroud of happiness. Give as is given.
Keep back the bitter words. Others
may be weary and bitter Words I'M
spoken are never remembered May
the resting place of all The Herald
readers be beautiful, and may they
one and all enjoy a Merry Christmas
and have happy and prosperous year
that is. the one to come Your well
wisher FAGIN.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-23

no demand for their labor, they were
compelled to get out where they could
get provisions for their families and
themselves. This is the poor mans
country Plenty of wood and good
water. He can live, and some of them
make money.
The writer is growing old in hurry
now. Within the past week he has be-
come a grandfather twice. a daughter
having been born to Mr.. and Mrs. G.
R. Emerson of Fraukston. and a son
was born Saturday to Cas- K. Emerson
and wife. Occurrences of this kind
give US something worth living for.
Another year has been called in. An
other twelve months net of Proyi-
dences has been reeled upon the in
visible, and its wondrous haul of good
deeds and bad pass in review before
the Power of Powers, the Great Father
of ALL A few more years, perhaps no
more, for many who will read this ar
ticle 1t may be no more for the
weary heart and tired brain, but for
which this little summing up would not
be made. 1t is good to rest, and we
are glad to have time for review-a
week in which to look back at the hol-
lowness of life-one little season in
which we can look at the beauty of it;
for there is beauty in it, though the
terrible tomorrow, which promises
more than it brings, sadly hides the
perfection of days, life and events.
The past year has brought about many
changes Many heart has been wild
owed, and many sad pillow in the
final earthly home marks where sleeps
the missing ones. Do you know there
is something very strange about this
life and death? We do not see why
people so desire to live. From the era
die to the grave it is but toll, labor,
sorrow, Disappointment and vexation
Were it not that we look for the fu-
ture to bring us happiness, or next
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-23
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
If You Have 1t, Read This Letter
Bratton Guarantees Mi.o.na.

Il was taken last August with a Sc
we're stomach trouble. The docto
said it was nervous dyspepsia. He
gave me medicine for that. tool
his treatment four weeks, didn't fee
any better at the end of four weeks
than | did when / commenced taking
his medicine. l took everything
heard of. The first day of December
1908, ! got box of Mi-o-na. | took
them that afternoon and the next day
and haven't had one bit of my pain
in my stomach since the End of De-
cember l took five boxes Feel well
now, sleep good-that is something |
haven't done in number of years. =
Mrs. NJ. E.Maxfleld, R. F. D. 2, Avoca,
N. Y, June 8, 1909.
Mona in the form of a tablet is
the best prescription for Indigestion
ever written
1t relieves after dinner distress,
belching of gas, foul breath, heart
burn, etc, in five minutes.
1t is guaranteed by Bratton to per
cure Indigestion, acute or
or any disease of the stomach
Or money back.
Mona is sold by leading druggists
everywhere and in Palestine by the
3ratton Drug Co. at so cents a large
'ox. Test sample free from Booths !
Mona, Buffalo, N. Y.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-23

month or next year to bring us COM
fort, there would be but dark clouds
over all of us. The days. the years,
are but the seconds and moments of
God! That of time we prize as highly
is of no moment to Him, and yet how
we hang on to the great pendulum,
with it's weekly, monthly and yearly
vibrations. Death is not dreadful. 1t
is but the sleeping here to wake there!
1t is but sinking to rest in our work
shops, when wearied of the labors of
the day, and waking at home. There
about us will stand, in the sunshine of
Gods wondrous love, the dear ones
gone before to prepare the parlor of
eternity for our use and our resting
! forever! And who would fear to thus
sleep-to lay by the tools of our avO-
! cation, and say, Goodbye, wearying
| labors we part forever" to recline
the head ON the back of cushioned
| chair, to smile as our eyes see the
loved ones waiting, and to know that
instead of walking we are waited 81
lently and on wings of love, lest we
waken before the glad surprise. Work |
ingman and brother, we care not what |
your language, or how much you diff |
fer from us in opinion, to you we talk
today. Opinions are but opinions. We
may be wrong, you may be wrong;
each of us may be wrong, for none but
God is right. You have right to your
ideas, we have a right to ours; for they
are all born of higher power, to be
operated on by acts, events and argu-
ments But we would add to your
happiness here. Another will care for
you in the hereafter, as He will care
for all of us. You teach us. by your
daily example, many things. We see
you nobly striving, and would help
you, if such thing can be. We all seek
happiness. Let us see how it can be
had. You are tired Then rest. Go
home and be with those who are with
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-23
RRusHY CREEK NEWS.

Brushy Greek, Texas, Dec. 20.-One
could almost think that DR.. Cook OF
Commander Peary had brought the
north pole back with them, but as they
both report is as floating around loose,
it may possibly have floated down this
way. Old Mother Earth looks quite
gay in her robes of white; It's now the
third day since she has donned these
robes, and she may retain them for
several days yet We have had a
beautiful fall. and our crops have all
been gathered in good time and condi-
ton.
The health of this community is
very good at this time, and it seems
to be providential, as there are but
few doctors in all this region Should
there be much sickness people would
have to die without the aid of a doc
tor.
Isaac Honighberger, who has for
some time past been an inmate of the
old soldiers home at Austin. passed to
his reward some two weeks ago at
that place. In 1857 when the writer
came to this county, Isaac Honighber-
ger was living at Kickapoo, and was
tailor by trade. This he followed until
the war clouds lowered over this beau
tiful southland, when he enlisted with
Col A. T. Rainey and went at once to
the seat of war. There he remained
the maj el;@agaSsu sclaSalSsS II 1ze5f,o-
mafto1 He then returned to Kicl1a-
poo and resumed his labors as tailor
The writer remembers that the first
suit of Yankee clothes that he got af-
ter the war was fashioned by the hand
of his old friend, Isaac Honighberger,
made his home at Barnett Hollings-
worth's. That fall he returned to
Kickapoo and clerked for w R. Miller,
and later for Jack Miller, and after his
death Honighberger went to Neches,
where he sold goods for several years
He was never married, nor did he have
any relatives in this country. He made
his home in later years with Capt. W.
H. CASTOR at Dallas. He was a good
and true man, made a good soldier,
and it was his happy lot to be one of
that ever to be remembered Hoods
Brigade. Soon the last of those en-
gagged in that sanguinary conflict will
have passed over the river. bnt it is
the hope of the writer that the prfnci-
pies for which they contended VII
pass from sire to son, down to the end
of time
Many newcomers are now in this
part of the county, most all of them
from the west having made nothing
there the past year, and there being
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-23

you and of you Throw your labor
and dignity behind you. Opel your
heart. Talk of the beauties of the past
you have seen, and congratulate your
self that so much misery which has
befallen others has escaped you No
matter how hard your lot, some one
has harder one. Think if there are
not near you those you would not on
any account, change places With: II
you love, love more If you hate, hate
less. Life is too short to spend in hat
ing any one. Why war against NOR
tai who is going the same roa with
us? Why not expand the flower of
life and happiness by learning to love,
by teaching those who are near and
dear the beautiful lesson? Your hands
may be hard, but your heart need not
be! Your forms may be bent orsugly,
but do you not know that the mos
beautiful flowers often grow in
most rugged, unsheltered places
palace for care, the cottage for
Not that there is no love in the
sion: but somehow, if we are not
careful, bus ness will crowd all
is of beauty out of the heart. 7 rs
why God has given us periods of rest,
that we may leave business for a time
and have heart-cleaning. Forgive, as
you would be forgiven; love, as you
would be loved. Do as you would be
done by. Suppose you were a weary
prison at home. and think how vel
come would be the, coming of her you
love, to be with you one night, if not
each night, and go by the places of
dissipation, of wickedness, where peo-
pie would not so congregate if they
did not forget. If you would have
home happy. try to make it so. Light
the lamp of life and keep it filed with
the oil of love, care, affection, tender
ness and caresses, that it may not go
to sleep in the dark when the work
of life is ended. Children often fear
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-23
Ill Health Is More Expensive Than
Any Cure.

Ill Health Is More Expensive Thar
Any Cure.
This country is now filled with PEG
pie who migrate across the continent
in all directions seeking that which
gold cannot buy. Nine-tenths of them
are suffering from throat and lung
trouble or chronic catarrh resulting
from neglected colds, and spending
fortunes Vainly trying to regain lost
health. Could every sufferer but I'M
do the past and cure that first neglect
ed cold, all this sorrow, pain, anxiety
and expense could have been avoided.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is ia
nous for its cures of colds, and can al
ways be depended upon. Use it and
the more serious diseases may be
avoided. For sale by Bratton Drug
Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-23

For That Dull Feeling After Eating.
l have used Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets for some time, and
can testify that they have done me
more good than any tablets have
ever used. My trouble was heavy
dull feeling after eating.-David Free
man, Kempt, Nova Scotia. These tab
lets strengthen the stomach and i'm
prove the digestion. They also reg
ulate the liver and bowels. They are
far superior to pills, but cost no more.
Get free sample at Bratton's drug
store aud see what a splendid medi,
cine it is.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-23

You can find a splendid line sof
Christmas and New Years Cards at
the Motley Drug Co. Please call and
see them. g-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-23
ONLY WOMAN SOLDIER
The United States Ever Recognized.
Mrs. Kady C. BrowneII Will En-
terrain Early Next Week.
HERALD Special.l

New York, Dec, Heterogeneous
have been completed for a picturesque
birthday party to be given early next
week in the historic old Jumel man
sion on Washington Heights, where
Washington had his headquarters dur
ing the revolutionary campaign in this
vicinity. The hostess of the party will
be Mrs. Kady C. Brownell, the custo-
dian of the mansion, and the occasion
W he,I Ter sixty-seventh birthday
Fnell has the distinction of
Fonly regularly enlisted wo-
Ter the United States ever
Fed. She joined the Rifle
Is of Providence, R. l.. by permits
i of Governor sprague when her
Husband went to the front in 1861, She
and her husband we're under fire at
Harper's Ferry and Bull Run In the
latter conflict Mrs. Brownen was
seriously wounded.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-12
JANER GETS 2, YEARS
Convicted of Assault on Y Year Old
Girl.

Towson, Md, March H. Joseph NJ
Janer of Brooklyn was yesterday con-
vieted of felonious assault upon Cath
crime Loerch, twelve years of age, al
so of Brooklyn, and sentenced to 21
years in the Maryland penitentiary,
this being the maximum possible I'M
der the particular count of the indict-
ment on which conviction was had.
The case was before Judges Burke
and Duncan and was tried without a
jury. 1t was in evidence that Janer
early in February, brought the child
to Baltimore, represented her to be his
daughter, and during two nights, one
spent IN a disreputable house and the
other in a boarding house, repeatedly
subjected her to most brutal ill-treat-
ment. The prosecution put witnesses
on the stand to show practically every
movement made by Janer and the
child after their arrival in Baltimore
and physicians gave evidence confirm
atory of the contention of the state.
Janer went on the stand in his own
behalf and denied his guilt The jnd-
ges announced their finding after
about ten minutes elaboration. Jan.
er's counsel made a motion for a new
trial but this was subsequently with
drawn. When sentence was pronoun'
ced Janer showed NOT the slightest
emotion. He was taken Immediately
to the penitentiary in Baltimore. ia
ner's wife was in court throughout
the trial.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-12
VILLAGE DEBT HAS
BEEN DECREASED
BY S3,33O.89
COmmendabIe Showing by Trus-
tees During Past Year
STREET SPRINKLING sls2S.S7
Auditors Recommend Tax Of 70 Cents
t, Meet Expenses and Maturing
Bonds

The annual reports of the officers
of the village of Bennington have
been issued for the year ending
March 4. 1909. During the past year
the officers have made a very credit
able showing Despite the fact that
two new sprinklers were purchased
and maintained by the village during
the summer at total cost of $1S23.S7.
the net debt of the village has de-
creased $3,330S9 since the preceding
year. Among the sources of,Tevenue
was license fees for travelling ped
dlers, merry-go-rounds, etc From
June to September Village Clerk, w.
p Hogan collected SCI on this ac.
count an unusually large sum for this
village.
Under the direction of Street Com
missioner Russell Dunn and the State
Engineer S34 feet of permanent road
was built on North street There
has been 1921 feet of sewer construct
ed during the year. put in by Winslow
& Craven under the direction of the
street commissioner, on Scott. Beech
and Dewey streets
The statement of the auditors
Henry ID. Fillmore, A. Il. HOLSTER and
H. +. Tiffany shows the condition OF
the finances of the village TO be as
follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-12
JEFFRIES DOESN'T
CARE FOR ANY
WHITE MEAT
Ex-ChampiOn PugiIist Won't
Fight Kaufman
NOT YET READY TO TALK
Boiler Maker lntimates That If He
Can Get Into Condition Some
thing Will Happen.

New York, March 12.-James ]. JEFF
fries said yesterday that AL Kaufman
who last night challenged him to fight
for the heavyweight championship had
no chance of getting a fight with him,
or had ANY other white man" After
declaring that he did not know wheth-
er he could get into condition again
to meet Jack Johnson, Jeffries said:
If Johnson had been a white man l
never would have thought of fighting
again. would have stayed in retire
ment for the rest of my life How
can ! tell whether or not | will fight
Johnson he asked. How do | know
whether | can get back into condition
again? Wait until after get work
ing for a while and then maybe-but
| don't want to talk fight now. But
| am feeling fine and taking off weight
rapidly"